St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 18, 1913

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2225 3 N 1 * * 5 ) 3 1 pre * 2 . gs 8 5 e 5 Per 35 — i os ae £33 i ate 75 8 „ oes ae i fF III Were a “Girl © B/ Mes. J. L. D. Morrison Refleetiens on society tendencies in St. oi Louis tuday in | Tomorrow’ s Sunday Post- ‘Dispatch ee & 5 3 - n 4. Ps 3 7 * 2 . 7 . Ag „e 2 : 7 Tt * aay 3 a 4 * we 1 hit 7 * ps ei l 355 9 eek a ee aay Bake ee gal +. „ * Only Evenng Paper „ Si Lou With the Ae Press News Service. a oy 3 VOL. 66. NO. 59. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY Y EVEN ‘TEN OF DEPUTIES IAILED BY HUERTA FREED BY JUDGE Court Releases Men Because Sufficient Evi- dence Is Not Found, to Convict—Sixty-Four Re- main in Prison. 1 | 4 — — — HUERTA’S SUCCESSOR NOT EASY TO FIND Delay in Resignation of Pro- visional Rgesident Is At- tributed to Ineligibility of Men Suggested for Place. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 18.—Of the 74 members of the Mexican Chamber of Deputies arraigned today before the second Judge of the Federal District tor political offenses designated by the law as rebellion, sedition and in- sults to important public functionar- jes, 10 were released for lack of suf- - ficient evidence. ©ontrary to expectation, Rodolfo Reyes former Provisional Minister of Justice and Jorge Vera Estanol, for- mer Provisional Minister of Public Instruction were among those kept in custody. Ot the 110 originally arrested by or- of Provisional President Huerta, “all but 74 assigned today had been released. ‘The sensational arrest of the Depu- ties on Oct: 10, was a sequel to their sighdture of resolutions demanding an investigation into the disappear- ance of Senator Dominguez and warn- ing the Provisional President that if “We did not guarantee their immunity from ‘arrest, they would hold their sessions ‘somewhere else. dere of Sucessor to Huerta Delays 4 His Resignation. 5 FASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Possibilities of Hr % immediate retirement com- nded foremost attention in the Mex- ; nere today and scmints- als were awaiting advices ement those of late yesterday, which suggested strongly that Mexico's President had been deterred only for lack of agreement on a man to suceéed him. Bianquet, Minister of War, one of the group who acted with Huerta in the | of Madero, was mentioned as a r, but not approved here. — also were of opinion that ‘Bianquet was ineligible, because he was ‘im Spain and the Mexican Consti- demands a native born. Whether — could relieve the situation with the United States also was a question „ — of Huerta’s impending retire- ‘a. of death plots against a rival presidential candi- and the attitude of foreign govern- ments Which already have recognized And some of which are regarded as #yMpathizing with the position of the ‘United States, all served to make the present situation more complex. t Wilson went to the golf @arly, as is his week-end custom, “and BSetretary Bryan was out of the 8 — Sends Messages. 1 No messages had been received early 1 t 2 = today bearing any reference whatever 2 rumors that Huerta had placed hig resignation before the Cabinet. Two long ablegrams from Charge O’Shaugh- néssy: reaching here before daylight, de- scribed only general conditions in the capital, making no predictions. the lack of advices, however, | Was q feeling of confidence in ad- on circles that Huerta was Dp by his friends to retire. | here admitted a change in ad- eee in Mexico City was ex- attitude of Great Britain, according } | who know the views of the — administration, is causing { #oncern. American officials showed 4 n. sa ppointment to learn that Sir el Carden presented his credentials the day after he had pro- | himself as dictgtor. It had been ati expected here that, in line | id recognition to Huerta as pro- iniorial President pending an election, Stional ruler in view of his nulll- cation of constitutional restrictions. ~~ ‘Tt 16 possible that diplomatic inquiries a to be made through Ambassador Page ab ‘the intentions of the British For- * to Outline New Policy. “Pres t Wilson, it is expected in of- ficial circles, will announce, in about 10 vs, @ new Mexican policy. The prin- | feature of this policy will be 85 mit revolutionists to obtain arms unition in the United States, vance of the break with Huer a refuscl to allow the Huerta |VOLTURNO MOTHER Fos CHILDREN Woman Who Had Mourned Three as Dead Greeted by Them in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 18—The arrival to- day of 11 women saved from the burning Volturno by the freighter Rappahannock was the signal for the wildest scene of joy and thanksgiving witnessed hére since the rescuing fleet began to bring in their cargoes of survivors. The women Were transferred at Halifax from the Rappahannock to the liner Florizel, which docked in Brooklyn. Ten of them were young girls. The eleventh was Mrs. Peia Polack, and the scene at the dock as she met her three children, whom she had given up for lost, brought tears to the eyes of the immigrant officers. Mrs. Polack was the last woman to leuve the Volturno. She was lowered into one of the Rappahannock’s boats believing that her children already were there. When the boat put off from the blazing ship, and she found that the lit- tle ones were left behind, she became hysterical, and the boat's crew had all they could do to keep her from jumping overboard. She remained in a hysteri- cal condition during the journey to New York. Here she learned that the chil- dren had been saved by one of the boats from the Kroonland. They met her at the dock with their father, an East Side merchant. ‘ The 10 girls were taken care of by the Jewish Immigrant Society. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST MUST PAY BEAUTY DOCTOR “Healer” Is Ordered to Setile Bill for Removing Wrinkles | From Face. MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 18%—Miss Agnes C. Graves, a local beauty doc- tor“ and merchant of various prescrip- tions for freshening fading beauty, and retaining girlish charms, has been given eee for $77.25 for services for re- oving wrinkles from Mrs. Clarice Thomas, a Christian Science “healer.’’ Miss Graves testified that she gave Mrs. Thomas treatments two years ago, just after the latter completed her training for her religious work, and was awarded judgment by default when she proved the price was that arranged under con- tract. FAIR, COLDER; FROST PROBARLY TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. Yesterday’s Temperatures. High, da at 1 a. m. Low, 11:55 p. m. f 47 at “I see,’’ said Mr. W., “that the im- migration officers stopped Mrs. Em- meline Pankhurst at Ellis Island and asked her“ Whether they Are going to wear tight-fitting skir:s SULZEPLEAVES us BERTH BUT TAKES H1S*BUNK" WITH HIM. in London this . season,“ mused Mr s. W. 2 “I don’t see how they can keep her out if she has “One of tresea new - style hats with a chin strap.” “It must be un- pleasant to be II held up that way. I wouldn’ t want to be in mae’ — Flat-heeled English boots. “Why, my dear, I see you caught me at last. That's just what I was going to say.” Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and colder tonight and tomorrow; frost probably tonight. Missouri—Fair tonight and tomorrow: frost probably tonight. Iliinols—Fadir tonight and tomorrow: er in northwest portion tonight: frost tonight. Stage of the river: 4.7 feet: oft 1 of a foot. warm- probably a fall unfounded, but that for two years em- formerly. be ignored by a merchant caused him great fles. ULTIMATUM TO sent an ultimatum to Servia demand- evacuntion of the points in recent conflicts between them and th: Albanians. USBAND DECLARES FE H KILLED “BEST IN WORLD” Relatives of Mrs. William C. Ellis Will Ignore Con. _fessed Slayer. HIMSELF Asserts He Does Not Remember Anything of Fatal Night in the Hotel. CALLS INSANE CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Chicago relatives of Mrs..William C. Ellis, who was killed by her husband in the Hotel Sherman Thursday night and who have arranged to take her body to Cincinnati for ourial, will ignore Ellis, who shot him- self, but is not is not fatally hurt. Their interest in the slayer ceased when he confessed that his charges as to, his wife’s character were unfounded. In his last statement Ellis says: “I shot my wife. I suppose my mind must have been affected. I was wor- ried over business troubles and the state of my health. I want to say that my wife was the grandest little woman in the world and the most virtuous. There was no trouble between us. She couldn't do anything wrong. “She was in bed when I shot her. She did not know what I was going to do. I did not have any intention of doing this when I came to Chicago. I sho: her first and gashed her afterward with a knife.“ Ellis, almost in collapse, begged to take farewell of his wife’s body. He was allowed to do so and pressed his Ups repeatedly to her face. Letter From Daughter. In Mrs. Ellis’ baggage was found a etter from her daughter Eleanor, aged 8. Violet, of whom Eleanor writes, 18 the second child, aged 30 months. Mrs. Ellis was in Chicago several days be- fore Ellis joined her, which explains his accompanying the children on their excursion. The letter reads: Dear Mother. Daddy and I miss you very much. We hope you are having a fine time at your first ad- venture of Chicago and enjoy see- ing Cousin Morris. * Will tell you something about your own kid that, ing the first thing she said was this: „Where is mamma? I want my mam- ma.“ Then she said: “Papa is a nice good papa and he is a great, big, big papa.“ She held her fat, chubby arms up to show how big he was. Daddy got up and when he went into bed she was in your bed, and she said:'‘‘Now daddy is in the game.“ Then she was loving and kissing me, and she said again: ‘‘Nornor, you’s so cute.“ Then Lala told her to read this letter, and she said: ‘“‘Dear mamma, dear papa, ncw listen.’’ That was all she said. It was not all, but daddy has the list and I can’t get them. Well, the baby is as healthy, so don't worry. Don't worry about me, either. Weli, I suppose I can’t say any more. Good-by. Your loving little daughter. ELEANOR. Falling for Two Years. Statements from Cincinnati indicate that Ellis’ talk of business worries 1s ployes in his harness and leather goods store had noticed that he was not as completely master of his business us Details that ordinarily would worry and he was inclined t- show great discouragement over tr SERVIA VIENNA, Oct. 18.—Austria today ing the immediate and complete Albania occupied by Servian troops after the home merchants’ advertising to have carried Times and Star, ALL added in the United — POST-DISPATCH Satisfied advertisers Blood Will Tell! The POST-DISPATCH was quite satisfied on Thurs- day, as usual, to have swamped three out of all four of the other St. Louis papers combined in the volume of Friday, the very next day, we were more than satisfied 101 columns of this class of advertising, while ALL FOUR of the other St. Louis papers, namely, the Globe-Democrat, Republic, 104 columns No other metropolitan newspaper States so far out- classes all competition as does the St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper Average circulation first nine months, 1913 ses (cf Sanday)» ae 01 „ ab Every dollar for the school’s b mn — 2 carried on that day, but on — — together, could only muster in its field. is the explanation. en t believe, This morn. .} CHARTER OF CLUB JAMES J. HILL IN BURLINGION WREGK, INJURED “Empire Builder“ Shaken, Fire- man Killed and Several Pas- sengers Hurt in Wisconsin. e re e — — MERCHANT WHO KILLED WIFE AND WOUNDED _ HIMSELF IN HOTEL AND THEIR TWO CHILDREN ING. OCTOBER 18. 1913—12 P PAGES: ee ae “ELLIS and CHIDRECY — a 83 Rare r n 2 , * 1 * FORFEITED: DUE TD UN OF UD Overland Park Business Men's Organization Feels Judge’s Hand After Testimony. Because of testimony that the new Overland Park Business Men’s Club had started in business as a lid club, Judge Wurdeman Saturday afternoon set aside the club’s charter, which he granted Oct. 7. A spirited argument between Pros- ecuting Attorney Lashly and R. H. Stevens, attorney for the club, pre- ceded the court’s action. Lashly acted on the written request of 176 resi- dents of Overland Park, who said that the club was merely an un- licensed saloon, established in a neighborhood which had previously refused to tolerate a licensed saloon. Judge Wurdeman told Stevéns that, if the privilege of dispensing liquor were relinquished by the club, he would be willing to let the charter stand, “If you were to deny the St. Louis Country Club the privilege of selling liquor, how many members would stay in it? Six or seven, perhaps.“ The Judge replied that the Web- ster Groves Business Men's Club got along nicely without liquor. Stevens said that was because Webster Groves was a temperance town. Judge Wurdeman said he knew some of the Webster Groves business men who were not total abstainers, yet who considered it better that the eluk should be “dry.” Six business men of Overland Park testified that they had not been asked to join thé club. Another, John Dimitry, said he had been asked to join, on the representation that it would be a good plate to get a cold bottle of beer, Wil- liam Terry said he had seen gambling in the club’s poolroom. From his de- scription, the game was kelly pool. The hearing was in progress at tha noon recess, and when court reconvened at 1 o'clock, the club’s lawyer and wit- nesses did not reappear. The Judge wait- ed until nearly 2 o'clock, then deciared the charter set aside. EGGS LAID ON SUNDAY PAY FOR SCHOOL HOUSE YORK, Neb., Oct. 18.—Church members of Hebron, Neb., have just erected «a $13,000 school building with the revenue obtained from Sunday eggs. * 9 2 *. 7 8 — e nine iis K A, OOD COS Ths * = rr a te ee OTK ty SPST Tee ea CVE ETRE Pe Pe METH OIF Wu CELL. $21,000 VERDICT GIVEN TO WOMAN AS USURY ON NOTE On Loan of $40,000 Borrower By Associated Press. WINONA, Minn., at 9 o'clock lington, at Nelson, ‘express train, private Oct. Hill was not badly Elliott of De Sota, Killed instantly. slightly hurt. on The express train was late and run- ning about 50 miles an hour and in the fog the engineer failed to note the block train was about signal. The local take the siding when the rapidly He reversed his engine and jumped. The conductor on the local train was stahding on the car platform and was his shoulder be- The express Messengers on the express train and a few of the passengers on the local were hurt, but The engineer and fire- man on the express also escaped seri- the express train thrown some distance, ing dislocated. none seriously. ous injury. Hill was shaken up. hurt. The express engine telescoped the front end of the first express car on Both engines were the express train. badly wrecked. Travel on the main line was blocked for some hours after the collision, trains were operated past that point on a siding. this morning Wis., with James J. Hill in his car at the rear, local southbound passenger train. injured. Several Pays Principal Note of $60,- . 18.—In a wreck ooo and $3000 Interest. on the Bur- a northbound A jury in Judge Jones’ division of the Circuit Court rendered a verdict for 21. 000 Saturday morning in favor of Mrs. Margaret A. Quinn against Simon Van Raalte. The suit was brought against Van Raalte, Otto J. Mersman and the Excelsior Realty Co., but Judge Jones sustained a demurrer to the effect that Mersman and the realty concern were not liable. In her petition Mrs. Quinn alleged that May 25, 1909, she borrowed $40,000 from the defendants, executing her note for $60,000, payable in six months at 6 per cent interest, the note being made to the order of Ralph W. Cole, who indorsed it and returned it to Mrs. Quinn. Mrs. Quinn delivered the note to the defendants, and paid the principal and $3000 in interest, she alleged, which was $1000 more than the legal rate specified on the note. This excess and the dif- ference between the money borrowed and the amount paid on the note make up the $21,000 awarded by the jury. Van Raalte contended that he was the innocent purch r of the note, which he acquired four days after its execu- tion. He testified that he did not know Mrs. Quinn or her husband, James J. Quinn, who used the money borrowed to make a payment on the Forsythe tract, near Washington University. ran into a Fireman the local, was others were tu engineer saw approaching. but not much but GIRL KILLS MAN WHO HAD TWICE ATTACKED HER Slayer Says CONCORDIA, Kan., Moore, 23 years old, ‘was held responsi- ble by a Coroner’s jury today for the death of Frank Kelly, whom, it is al- leged, she shot five times and killed as he ran from her last night. The Sheriff said she had made 4 statement in which she admitted she shot Kelly, but charged that he had at- tacked her twice. After the first attack, she said, she told county officers, but they refused to act. When the offense was repeated she decided to avenge herself, she sai‘. She is in jall here. She is a daughter of Frank Moore, whe came here rel Oklahoma. ' Officers Aid and She Shot Offender Five Times. The loan was made when Quinn's op- tion on this tract was about to expire. The defendants held that the Quinns made a net profit of $40.000 on the For- sythe tract deal and denied that any usury was practiced in the loan trans- action. GIRL DRAGGED NY AND KICKED TO DEATH NEW YORK, Oct. 18—Faith Crocker, | the only daughter of Frank L. Crocker, a distant welative of the Crocker family of Califorr™® and a leading member of the Meadowbrook and Piping Rook clubs, met death today beneath the heels of her favorite pony, which she had recently ridden to blue ribbon hon- ors in Long Island horse shows. The 8-year-old girl had taken the ani- Refused Oct. 18&—Ella to get back a lost um ‘PRICE ONE CENT | MRS. PANKE BE DEPORT! U. S., TAKE Threatens Hunger Strike, but Meal WwW hen Told and Orders Hearing Will Be ree “MORAL TURPITUDE” SHOW BY MILITANT, BOARD HO Calls Asquith King, Says Revolution Is ae England and That Methods Used There © Are Unnecessary in america ats of Her Address. Put Off. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct, 18.—Mrs. Emmeline glish militant suffragette leader who: arrived ‘he 1 leeture tour, was ordered deported by the nmig within a little less than three hours let ‘the i she came had docked. The special board of inquiry which decided her ease v to admit her to the country under bond but to ser 6 France forthwith. Herbert Reeves, attorney for Mrs. Pankhurst, a short time later filed an appeal by long-distance telephone with Commissioner-General Caminetti and announced the case would be heard to- morrow. Reeves said he would depart for Washington tonight, taking with him @ copy of the minutes of the special board. He seeks to have his client ad. mitted under bond, so thet she her engagement at Madison Square Gar- den tomorrow night. Mrs. Beimont Offers Bond, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, the New York woman suffrage leader who was to have been Mrs. Pankhurst’s host, was prepared to give bond up to $100,000 for Mrs. Pankhurst’s good behavior while in America. Under the ruling of the special board she will not de permitted to do so and“ Mrs. Pankhurst must remain at Ellis Island until deported, unless the board’s findings are reversed by the authorities at Washington. The best suite of rooms at the deten- tion station was placed at her disposal. pending the outcome of her appeal. When Mrs. that she was to be deported, she turned | to her lawyer and the four women who had waited for the verdict and an- nounced her intention of beginning a hunger strike, to compel the authori- ties to release her. She changed her mind, however, when she learned that she was to have a prompt hearing on her appeal. Instead of beginning the hunger strike she ordered tea, chicken soup and sandwiches. After luncheon she saw reporters again and protested that she had not had a fair hearing, in- asmuch as her lawyer was not present, “The board was courteous; more or less,” Mrs. Pankhurst said, “but the climax came when they said I was guilty of moral turpitude I said to them ‘then your ancestors were guilty of moral turpitude when they threw the tea into the Boston harbor,’ I reminded them that Charles Stewart Parnell and John Redmond, Irish political leaders, who were con- victed under the same act as I was convicted, were received here with open arms, although they destroyed property. Tries to Show Revolation Is On. “I attempted to show the board that a revolution is going on in En- gland, the same as went on in this country. I told them that I held human life sacred and had never ad- vocated the taking of life.” The big meeting of welcome which local suffrage leaders planned to give Mrs. Pankhurst tomorrow night at Madison Square Garden was post- poned today until Monday night, in order that Mrs. Pankhurest’s status might be fully determined before the meeting. Mrs. Pankhurst’s deportation was ordered usder section 2 of the im- migration law. This section provides for the exclusion of persons convicted abroad of a crime or crimes involving moral turpitude, The board held that Mrs. Pankhurst’s conviction in En- Pankhurst was informed ; 25 OE öU—̃ ——— teers EP © . PO GOR „„ MoE, Ahn RET 1 Fe RNR ART mr lila ten Re * N K ** ot

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* 1 N . + * rt * ay 3 7 1 * , 4 ere: * 4 * 0 i ; 7 3 N . * : > ° . 12 a ? 5 4 ‘ : Nie Fok et 2 3 . 5 A Cee oe 4 85 n een 4 — 15 * ee N 2 * r F 5 . N 7 ee 25 b 7 ** * 4 =e ~~ he 2 * i 2 5 5 7 7 * = 2 2 9 x 7 7 7 2 — * éATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1913. Sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =" f f . — = ae ees F ERED HIS|EEAND GRAND fü re, fd MISTAKE HUSBAND HASSNG $500 AND PART DOG DURING FIGHT FOR LIVES} CARSINCRASH, PUTS MOTORISTS | SIX MONTHS, WIFE = Citizen at Kossuth Corner Sup-} Héiress Is Too Busy When Seen Zealous Patrolmen Misunder- Fermer Barber Supply Company plies a List of Injured to a to Discuss Disposition of stand Phone Message and Ar. Official Was Last Heard fe Policeman. = - Her Fortune. rest 2 Bast St. Louis Men. From in Medieine Hat. 4 Several passengers were injured when] Having inherited a lite income of $2) Treuen & police conmiédy of étrors| Mré. Marie Kern of 4% Funtal oo uthboun Grand avenue car ana aha, month from her father’s estate, K ges A: Medd}, n beate old. of 1812 arne fas ae the polite to aid Og Pee nun in the Sacred Heart Convent at pennsyteunta avenub Nast St. Lauts, her in finding her husband, Maz Kero! eastbound Lee avenue car collided at] Nebraska avenue and Meramec streét. and Wintam stack of % Pénn#yivaris | formerly an offictal of the Kern Bar- Grand and Kossuth avenue at 7:15 a. m was so engrosééd With her duties Sat- ley Bast St. Louis, wets arrested by ber Supply Co., which failed five Saturday. urday thitt she would not take time (0) ing 8. Louie t 4 m. Saterdey vate ago. Kern left St. Louis as oe The accident was Said to have been discuss her fortune. and spent sevéral hours in a esu at November. and Mira. Kerfi said ah A. 4 7 . * 123 * * ae 22 ST. LOUIS PosT-DIsPATCH. __ * ——— —— —ͤ—— — eal * „ e FATON’S DF |\CAPT. INCH REMEM RATIONS DEATH A | CAPT. INCH REME Altending Physician Witness at | Murder Trial of Wife of the / gate Rear Admiral. i SAW NO FATAL SYMPTOMS * a a —— ~ — g — - —_ — 2 — 4 n r 8 Medical Man Follows on Stand Défendant’s Mother Who Told of Family Quarrels. a settlement of litigation over the estate Central Distttet Station. last heard from him March 17, hen! | due to slippery rails. The police did not] of her father, J W. M. Field, who beg Moody's father, William A. Moody; & | he wrote to her from Medicine Hat, e : | | # learn of the collision until two hours] a millionaire distiller of Owensboro, Kyi. hy livestéck commission mam was | Canada. > og nig ie toe Oct. 18—Dr. atter it l resulted in settling upon her @ life in- — siee he learned that His son| Mrs. Kern told 4 Post-Diapateh re- _Sdoseph G. Frame, who attended Rear Aa Patroiman Price was passing the] dme from $50,000, besides a ofé-#ixth had been arrested and at once atithor- porter Saturday that her husband had N Amtral Joseph G. Eaton in his last corner at 9:20 a. m., 4 citizen told him '"terest in a distillery. Under the regu- ed nid release deen despondent, at times, since ‘the Miness and later reported the case to of the collision, and gave him this list lations of the Sacred Heart Order wii iney made thé arrest thé 8¢ failure of the barbet supply em- the medical examiner was called as a of injured: Madame Field can never use any part oute ponce understood that he Was} Pany. He workéd 48 salesman — Witness by the State when the trial Roland Sullivan, 4107 Lee avenue; H. Of the income for herseif, but must! „anted on a charge of Stealing hie en- St Lous for several ee but . : Of Mrs. Jenfiié May Eaton for the; Schrader, 2268 Adelaide avenue; John turn it over to Superior General Stuart f ther's automobile, The father said that | October Of lest year he wert — murder ot her husband by polsoningg Wagner, 4903 College avenue; William | Whose headquarters are in Beigium, for h gave his son permissiot t6 use the SPringfield, Ii. «nd froth there Twas resumed today. Bee <i. Rice, 4117A Penrose street; Thomas Ed. distribution among the poor, or for the Aachine Thursday night and when the Chicago to seek employment. The witness said that Mrs. Eaton ward, 419A Lee avenue; Maurics Len- Pbullding of the order. young man had not returned Friday he Visits Husband in Chicago. da frequently told him that her hus- band was insane and addicted to s. He, however, had never ob- served any symptoms of insanity or Wes Noted Kénticky Beauty: feared that he might have had She visited bim in Chicago, sho Betore becoming a member of the dent with the car and asked the police | said, finding him at a boarding house All of these were skid to have beeh| eer Madame Field was Mish Jeeslel., lock tor him. kept by & Mrs. H@Mfernan sf 1922 : : bers on thé 866 avenué eas Dean Field, a noted Kentucky beauty. Did Not Want don Arrested. [West Adams street. Mrs. Kern said * st. MeCulloch, president and gener- een Years ago. at the Age Of . she] sisoay sald he told the police he did |he was not satisfied with Bis pros- | Pr: Frame said he was summoned to me * Ro ARES BS 5 3 1 Capt. MeCu ry N. United e entered the Sacred Heart Convent at ios want his dom arréstéd and would | pects in Chicagé and wiille she was ® Eaton home on March 7 and | ä „% % . 8 ger epee" about the ‘aécid — the mother house th Aivany, N. K. tr. rater have the machine run in thé} visiting in Milwaukee be returned to Found the Admiral suffering “excru- EE 4 , 8 % e e , |Co., when s une hele © ent. ing her preliminary vows. Fivé Years river than have his son taken in cus- St. Lovis and left 4 note for her fh <iating pains,” supposedly from eat- | a ia : „ n 114 that he had Perr t — a ago she Was transferred to New Or- toay. sl which he bald he wad wolhg West. Mace irosiy of troan pork the algat . see 77... Sire ee eae: eee | | “Blight collision,” but had vo leans, ahd last July was bent to 8t.] When the Best BE Loulé péllée tele | dne next heard from him tn Be- Mefore. At 5:30 o'clock the following | | 3 ite HF oe ie seen Se Ct. . Getailed report =. „ phoned to the St. Louis policé asking cembet; when he wrote to her from | The policeman’s fnformant sald the] At the bonvent Saturday it waa stated them to look for Moddy’s car they Aid Spokane, Wash. She heard nothing merniig Mrs. Baton telephoned to palic m , A m that ner hüsband was dead. she Grand avenue car was No. 1888 aud the that she was very Happy in her work ab not give further detalls and thé polite turthor trom bim untn Maren, When . f hy; 2227 Alice avenue, and C. W. Kemp- meyer, 3504 Barrett street. Geemied uncertain about the time of Lee aveneu car No. 1934. ah a hin, and Would not give it up for 4 i hems jumped to the conclusion that thé she got the lettet from Medicine Hut. Tdeath, but finally piaced it d & 8 A policeman sent out to investigate les of ease and luxury on her income. | car had deen stolen. 3 | Mrothet Tams of Absent Mie if Coulee? rn 2. r 5 8 5 ee | fae 3 further reported at 9:30 a. m. that he She has not taken her final vows, and] About 2:3 & m. 4 policeman found] Kern tg 39 years old. His erer at ones turn e * 8 4 „ 1 We 5 5 had verified the assertion that there] could, if she wished, léavé the order and the car neur zerterson and Washing- ol son; Harold, is living with Mrs. Medical Examiner Osgood,” said the | witness, “becaugé 1 could not under was a collision. He said the conductor) retain her réligious standing. She was ton avendes. In ft wae Theodore Schla- Kern. One of the brothers, August on the Grand car was Luther L. Ditch| entirely satisfied to have her income] mann, a chauffeur. Schiamann bald Kern who is in the barber supply tand why the Admiral should die. I and the motorman was William Reeder. transferred to the order, it was stated, two men had engaged him to repair ness at 16 South Broadway, told Mid not think he would aie Wnen 1 on the Lee car the conductor Was O. to be used in the work Wherever it] their car after it had drohen Gown at en reporter that — hae w him the day n 5 | W. Nichols and the motorman Michael] migut be most needed. Eüsetomt. II., at 11 p. M. Atter fixing nothing to do with Man Kerwe golns- . vw N Le 1 sng Walsh. It was said that both motermen WII Séon Take Final Vows: the car he Game to St, Kouls with them. |... : rand any medicin 8 his CUS Ct ont eae It 18 expected that Mine. Field soon He said they were at & rooming house) «tr, simply sold his interest in the een 1 an i. ‘eee will take her final vows, which will fat 419 Lacledé avenue = business,” said August Kern, “five | Witness described his auto Wh op ‘i a e e & pened sap SS one fae bim whether the Admiral’s brain had| [ie4| ae 1 iTS, Fantnurs became entangled in litigation. The dis. sleeping together &t the rooming house eines then and de not know where tat. ng tillery has been operated during the d Arrested them. = ===... The te.” n time, under a trust provision, for tine] Moody said r the Gar - — Threatens Hunger benefit of the heirs. : from his fathers garage. tray ney, (UNIVERSITY CITY CHIEF The heii ee ei. be ploked up Stack and théy drové to | | he heirs finally agreed upon & set-| Be ee ers tes einer ends IS MARRIED AGAIN 1 sc Dacen bes | tl@ment out of court. Mme. Field ré-| Belleville. There Eve eee eee Strike, Relemts] snr, . aces GeoPll om 3 1 & settlement of the litigation possible, . Wan of Bellavitié. Friday / George J. Kortkamp, Divoreéd ee , 5 ey Be | and enabled her six brothers and sié- ad 1 Ane to BE Lotte and deln Last February, Went to East . ie . are of dne innert ane of ener tired out they engaged & fom and Jet side for Ceremony. 7 Non LM Rog Bobs 2 iad oa aoe 4 es ae: . Fs 3 es * a eta We: coger: fa ope 7 wore a sealskin coat that touched thi | Included in her share of the p the car in Beh) : niin be 1. et thé Irn s testitled that she considered ker | 1 n 0 6 8 22 ea eat eee _ : floor when she walkéd. Her fast gray-| were dividends aggregating $822, whic : 25 4 i . : ? *- : i e very much of 4 | TE SO 3 3 Ius hair belied the youth that seemed had accumulated during the controversy MAN WHO Sr soe hls 8 on Stes on enen, : = , . 5 Istamped on her features. She had al- over the estate. When Mme, Field en- RECOVERS FROM OUNDS preg? oot | Her daughter, she said, seemed 1 . i 4 ' most récovered, she said, from the ill-| tered the convent she took a vow of Saturday when Korthimp admitted the aur to believe that the Aa: NEW YORK, Oct. 18. day at atime. He is black and tan and stands about as . 5 . oe Fee — truth of rumors that the wedding: cere- I .. "| nage caused by forte feaing in Mol | poverty, chastity sad epediense S46) Barber Who, Slashed Ownt| money was performed tm funite Gy, .% Rl Celia, a angi: ; Felt a“ ” en Jack was brou o Inch so the two cou her 1 : x een ‘aiene ot A Sat i a ee | hotogtaptied he showed very plainly just whet ei Bitfowing e gil over institutions as a nun she can never per- Throat Out of —.— Wom E Mirai intoxicatea, ane — — ron When the fire showed that it would not be denied the thought of his boss; he wouldn't hold his tail or his ears/again a 1 times if need be for — 4 5 N an Also aoe a irber lt February and has since married She nsver detected any sighs of the thoughtful and considerate skipper locked Jack in a| Still long enough to be pictured dignifiedly. : 1 * oF : perry site Pela ay after. Sete Ward, a University City police- - dne first noticed the Ag. room aft. When the stewards came to the Captain to], Before Inch aud down the ropes to the Kroonland’s| “Would I see it throught she repeated FALLS FROM CHAIR WITH | whe stabbed his wite 1 vg South man. In obtaining a license at Bawards- | eine ina iliness March 6, ber ne bring him food he was angry at being interrupted—he| lifeboat in leaving the Volturno he lowered Jack in afin indighant answer to a question asked 1 8 noon in her apartments at 2 * ville, Kortkatip gave hid address ad Chi- e had touched the ronat pork, Which had work to do, for the fire was getting bigger and Inch] blanket. by a reporter. Why, of course, I would. ? LAMP * FIRING HOME Jefferson avenue, and then 5 ne | oReO and Miss Holtgrewe said her home Abaton slalmed . ine * 0 was fighting with his hands as well as his head. He] Here,“ he shouted to Second Officer Mansfield, com- [I would die if I had to for the cause. ) Hid den throat, fs hse ba bey Ea ©] was in Kansas City. * at Attack. © © |cotila spare no time for food—a lost five minutes might] manding the boat, “look out for my baby.” -| Ard there are dozens, yes, hundreds or] several exciting adventures, including| city hospital and physicians N * +f Kortkamp Saturday told a Post-Dis- Corraborates nnn. meun a lost 500 lives. Mansfield jumped at the word and would permit none women in England who would do the a tenteh for a tiny white Spite dog, at- sar he will get well. Mrs. Lewis ts paton reporter that thé reason for #ty- Mrs. Harrison au the ne Get the hell out of here!” he commanded the stewards,| °Ut himself to handle the precious bundle that Inch so same thing. I don't set myself up as dif-] tended an éarly morning fire at the serious condition at the “ha por ing the fictitious addresses was that ber ie-year-old Franddaiiehter, Dorothy, and as they left he yelled that they should take the tooa| @T°tUlly lowered. It was so wrlggly and uneasy that|fetent from any other women or better] home of Mrs. Fibrenee Riindle; 640 Wire pital from Wounds in thé and | ney desired to keep the marriage en found “all right.“ Testimony concerning quarrels in the Home of her daughter, Mrs. Baton, was Bivéh earlier by Mrs. Viriniz Harrison of Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Harrison @aid that her daughter mantfested “hysterical tendencies” towards the Admiral at times. : 1 e ee ree cs Reg During the past four years, thé 8 FTT Witness has spent much time at her a: . ashter's home in Assinippi; and a4 a * — 7 Sanne finished six hours of testiticiy. She} they haa for him to Jack. Inch did not eat from Wednes- the officer hurrled to open it. His surprise gave Inch tnan any other women. avenue, Saturday. Mrs. Ruhdle, Who te] heck, but she vin recover, the phy- coset unti they had fitted up thelr fu- | peerroborated mich of what Dorothy had] day night at 7 o'clock until Friday morning, when he ee neers tn eee See | : Asquith King, She Says. 58 years old, has been sien in bed for sidlahs say. „ that ner tre nome at 72 Delmat boussväed. eee in the tousshoid, had been taken aboard the Kroonland, but he wouldn't „ Centrars to the accepted law of the sea, Capt. Inch “We ate having 4 revolution in En- a month. Her husband. Edward Ruhdlé,| Mrs Lewis said Saturday that Ne has a son and daugtiter by his fife The District Attorney sought to bring | let Jack suf ter. r eee x pegs a 9 a g, | Fland just as you people of America had] iu out of thé city, and she was alvhe in husband came to her apartments e |marriage. but in Mré. Harrisons testimony core Jack is still a pup. He is a Manchester terrier given e line needs men like Inch,” said Manager E. O. [a revolution when you wanted your freée-| the house. day after they had been separa Poboration of Dorothy Ainaworth’s state.|t6 thé Captain by friends in New dersey about seven] and well b. glad ie beds, win Mother boat to eommané | dom, when you were taxed without rép-| Abotit 2 4 ml. Mrs. Rundlé, whe slept] res months and tried to eee | : . ente that her sister, June, &xercised 4 months ago. He 16 ow not quite a year old, but since | tet at y : t m4 rine in our employ. 7 resentation. We English women ar: downstairs, lighted & lamp and went up- | reconciliation. Sha retuesd to 288 4 6 nene over her mother. Both] he cäme to Inch he has never been away from him for a tainin 8 pvt ree CCF anten dar d mee ee e eee eee ee 8 I oe LO W FA RES | Pwithesbes bald that Jute’s absence from - 3 * — von yours, so will we win ours. Tou clothes closet in & Ped room. Bhé stood the police. é “a 4 2. Na ton home was due to the Admir- N ; vise the election, and then the new a ‘ fcught against George the Third, we are on a cane-seated chair holding thé lamp, Lewis ga ld he injured hid oe a 4 e obisetion to her presence, und that Mexican Rebels President would be labeled the ‘gringo’ fixhting against George the Fifth— na. when she reached for the bottle. when ne was in a frensy 1 4 WES une Was the cause of much of the dis- * a President. As soon as our soldiers nad perhaps I should not say that; we are] wre, Rundle's feet went through the | WOuld not return to live _with word between the Admiral and his wire. not fighting against King Georte- we] chair seat and she fell backward, arop- 7 n | 1 are fighting against King Asquith, for 10K lamp into the closet. 22 A n II Oct. 21st and Nov. 4th ; : ft th : — | Likely to Obtain ioc fag ll in al ee ping’ th vam A, Morse, Counsel for the defense, | | Iso back again, That would mean con- p Al | BE ARERS ARE he is the obstinate man who blocks the] Clothes hanging thére chught ure. The maked Kuster the cause Gf the Ad. | peaked | 7 . | trolling th try and 5 way.” bs as ae flames spread rapidly. | Miners Signiis 9 | Miral’s distike for June was her repulse A ms * | U 8 to tne 8 Canal. eee Mrs. Panxhurst was questioned clonely| Mra. Rundle made her way downstalirt gs gy Age ray Oct. 6. Hope of pot * berchen 3 upon her, bit T rom 0 „would be all right if we stayed there | shout ge ee) W ne Pg and outdoors, where her seteams aroused rescuing alive the seven miihers en- wr 0 : 4 . 0 2 ; Wise : : * ; RE 3 — — all the time, but it would be bad for desto re that she thought she would not J. N. Null, 0404 _ avenue, who tombed in the Vogel and Lawrénce Lig- a —— Waste n thee Pane 1. our morals and pocketbooks.“ f be arrested if she returned there. turned in a fire alarm. The firemen re- nite Workings near here virtually has ' §POLICE LINEMAN STABBED | —. end Mae, Discussing the Madero regime, Wil- : “I was at liberty under licerisé,” she) sponded in two minutes. They found! heen abandoned) as signals from the 1 “agate 2144 son said that 84 Americans had been _lexplained. “My license had etpired, ana] the two rear rooms upstairs filled’ with | imprisoned mimerd have ceased. Mtforts BY THREE | MEN IN Fi that the United States should intervene | killed in Mexico and not one murderer | , 1 was, of course, subject to arrest. flames and smoke. io drill an opening into the mine con- oF — in Mexico. Some of the representatives | had been punished and that six months Arrangements for Funeral Oct. No Effort to Stop Departure. Mrs. Null and other neighbors carried | tinues, but this will fequire at least & metuses to Name Aésailanta,| Vet? in favor or asking their Gorern- prior to the overthrow of Madgro the 25 to Be Submitted When “Notwithstanding, I addressed the} out Mrs. Rundle's trunk. Mrs. Rundle Berg S Baying That fie Will Seitle mente t ue tber Sood offices in im- entire country wanted it, yet “the death me International Medical Congress after | was taken to the home ot her dister-in-| ¢ 1 te tile | pressing on America the need for inter-|of the two Maderos seems to have agi- the Body Arrives. the expiration of my license and was law. Mrs. Bua Hay, next door. This ' ith Them Later. vention, ; [tated the United States Government not molested. Inasmuch as I had | house also was threatened; but the fire- iwin Seim, $0 years old. of 2538] None of the Representatives advised | more than the murder of Americans.” The funeral of Adolphus Busch win been arrested for addressing public} men succeeded in confining the blase to esst, & lineman for the mu- e Withdrawal of the recognition ot] Regarding the part he took in bring- he. 7 meetin reviously, I should think} the Rundle house, a two-story frame. micipal fire and police telegraph, is in | Huerta. All informed their governments ins about the making of Huerta — rir e ine ; that 11 1 had been wanted I would] When the fire hose was pouring Bérious condition at the city hos- that it would be inexpedient at this | vistonal President, Mr. Wilson said that have been made by the rte 4 a have been arrested while addressing | streams into the upper rooms, Mrs. Run- 1 Om stad Wounds in the back time, but all advised the sending of war- the Huerta and Dias factions were in tha amily Who afe in dt. odie a this meeting: die suddenly thought ot ber Spits. 1 nd Fight shoulder, which; he say’, | Ships to Mexican waters for the purpose | the capitol ready to renew the bombard- wana A. Nau and Charles Nagel hi J “further, I announced publicly} On, ne's up there tn his uttie peal: were inflicted by three men Friday lot oe, cine their interests. ment and that while I was not so in- one to New York to meet ‘he #8 . that I expected to leave England. No] she cried. Save him! save hum!“ : night if & fight at Jefferson avenue plan to wait 10 days before tak- | structed, I took immediate action to pre- party on its arrival from abroad * attempt was made to prevent my de- A fireman rushed upstairs, mungen [|e : ‘Benton street. , ing any action toward defining a new vent it. No act of mine rendered such the es ot Busch. They will * rr parture.” . into one of the rear rooms and cropoa e as retused to telt thé poltes | policy, has been adopted, ft is said, to] valuable services to Americans and ne Wa 1 Ramah the abbaiiie rove Acting under orders from Wash- | for the bed in which the dot was bdup⸗ the names of his assailants, and told |allow Huerta an opportunity for resig-| foreigners in my entire career and yet that have deen outilid here and feat ington, the Special Board of Inquiry | posed to be. He found a small bed, eee settle the Gon. |nation. The action taken by Huerta on | the administration at Washington called | ingouncement will be made Tu 1025 spedded the hearing. At the Deten-| bulit for the dog, which hac been d- auen when he Was Able tg the day set for the election will be the my act an intrusion into the policies 1 gill be a largé number rye: tion Station Mrs. Pankhurst was cupiéd, but the Spits Was not théré. Wes the hospital. signal for the adoption of the new pol-|°f the country. The officials at home sr + u bearers. The list of et ta N lodged for a few minutes in the room] A Uttle later tue dor was found | M6. met tue ture me ns sala, c. Of course such a policy as outlined | have queer conceptions of the difficul- rye gut in that capacity has not ore which Cipriano Castro occupied while | asleep in a shed in the back yur . ite Beeus midnight as he lett © aloof, | will not be adopted in the event that] ten of their diplomatic representa-| oompleted. Among those from other at Ellis Island. Then she was taken had made his escape and forgottén ell antes had been enemies since Huerta does resign on or before Oct. . | tives.” : cee Wilt be: before the board. about the fire. The damage was $1600. Te Tight serveral Months acc he bald Permitting the révolutionists to obtain is Secretary Art. er Women who accompanied Mrs. * ould dee fight Selmi madé his Way arms and ammunition in the United | Gen. Felix Dias Will Go to Mexico in We 88 D a” NE Pankhurst to Ellis salad werd al-] we Chilean Exhibit at Frisce Fair. lump em does At Jéfférson und st, | States would not carry with it a recog- Spite of Warning. ‘ t. Hugo Munsterberg and Kunp|!owed to converse with her and het! gaxvriado, Chile, 18 aah he L. enn & cali tor |hition of their belligerency, but would] HAVANA, Oct. 1—Gen. Felix Diaz ar- Franke of Harvard University counsel in her rooms ‘They were|cuitean Government nas deriaitels 18 would . recognize them as a de facto power. rived here today from Burope on board John 8. Alexander, president National not permitted to accompany her wee e nen e Bessie e ‘aan 8 a. 1 7 7 i the steamer Corcovado. He was greet-| Bunk of Commerce, New York. fore the board however,, nor was her] Franelsee, owing to the financial sit- and caused 96 + Fou ate CERTAIN of domptete satin- HUE TA DEFENDED ed on the deck of the vessel by Senor de] Dr. F. G. Mattison, Harrison I. Drum-|!4@¥yer: _ — —— is — — 2222 ' [paetior if the Steve GF Range you buy R la Garza, Who was recently appointed mow and Ernest Lorkwood of Pasa- ay 52 1 . 1 ‘ BY 1. I. WILSON Mexican Consul-General at Paris and] dena. ; | | The pimples 13 who endeavored to persuade him to dis-“ . D. Libbey, president Toledo thems oe | „ | continue his journey to Mexico, to which] Giass Works, Toledo, O. | . advice Gen. Diaz refused to listen. Prof. Benjamin Idé Wheeler, Berke- eam Get ta—count Jonann _- @ieinrich von Bernstortf, German Am- or to the United States, sum: 1111 UR food he was fully convinced that the elec- tel, Chicago. Gen. Diag told the Associated Press ie Cal. ) | : that he would proceed immediately to] John & Schmidlapp, presidént Union Mexico and had no thought of abandon-| Bank and Trust Co., Cincinnati, 0. ing his presidential aspirations. He. said Tracey Duke of the Blackstone Ho- i * 8 een bo ; tion would be held on Oct. 2. | greeman Slelchen of New York: You can ent anything your stomath ;Pape’s Diapepsia ts used: to eee ee te 4 Tue General Geciined to express Prof. Carpenter, vice-president of eraves without fear of indigestion or | 4008 all the work of u healthy stom- Oine " | : Succeéded to the presidency after the | opinion on other aspects of Mexican af- Columbia College; New York. dyspepsia, or that your food will ter- ach. It digests your meals When relieved e Sr her pA. ear ke ein * assassination of President MéRiniéy,” | fairs, saying that he was not sufficient- — ‘Ae Peano, nie fa 1 Geclared Henry Lane Wilsoh, termer l informed about them, as he had had spending hile vacation. During United States Ambassador to Melee, in] only the barest otitline of the news. JJ hete the Ambassador 16 aide | 8% S0%Fee8 On the Moxiéan situation ¶ 1 & Wadest een te him here last Hight — end ei 1 1 „ Bmperot Sees Wiis pee — A ˖ | n Ern 1 7 your stomach cant. It leaves and ing to ferment, ur the „ een dia tod | Muerte and stilt eve nis tact, 26 he has : sanident Wileon Wai : — 9 ene the deen trying de do ever ines“ Wiltoh| Frowts Cut Massachusetts ehe president Wilson Names Arthur kalle afte * — — e le eur. ente. “If President Wilson does] BOSTON, Oct: - Froste have datt Yager of Kentucky. digéstion (like A lunip of each matled tent Howevet, that the situation t4 | Pot cet behind the Huerta Government. | aged Massachusetts crops % Ber cent, ] WASHINGTON, Oct. id resident stomach), b Should you Address post- J » subject Gf | CHO0" is going to come and we will|the State Board of Agriculture an-j) wilson today gomifatéa Arthur Ya- water brdath, * pins indigestion or any oy or rere new Aterioad n there and take or mouneced today. There i ohiy a Atte ger ot Kentucky t6 Be Goverhor of | testifies, thea fro you dan get relief in 5 eas ald „ dtecuased. = [thé country. 7 Would Have to duper-\ovér halt a brot of fall api; <,: [Porte Rina! | 4 absolutely .. ‘ 4 * 7 1 4 1 7 ; . : tj 3 W 5 A 1 r ele — — ae a * . * „ ——ͤ— —— — ͤ HW — — — — ree a * g

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pe ae . . 3 7 — 4 „ͤͤ ͤ ] — — „ 8 N K Wir 4 100 Par From Plus, Two Men Pick pöeket . 23 Is Destroyed by Fire. 2 Who Tries te Pay are. ‘at! 5:30° Saturday morning de-] Ferdinand P. : Farrar og a . avenue had a n ing nie fare on a Masichestér avenue car at Broadway und Market street Friday evening because two, eyed the warehouse of the Continental ement Co., on Morin avenue, between 3 « and Florissant, in North St. 10 | 47 2 men techn Engine com- seemed determined to ‘pay n 5 the first to arrive, found it] nim. He finally ‘got a chance . ae . r dle to get water, because of the [squeeze between them and dropped r report the fire burned the place asa, peared. Farrar Chek ‘found he 3 sen robbed of 34. oe THE QUEEN OF. TABLE WATERS” Fe x — a | | Be sure you get Booth Oys- . ae ters. , REVISED IMPORT DUTY. Frices for Apollinaris Water are forthwith reduced Fifty Cents per Case. Froendle the greatest wonder of St. Louis was its oll wells. |KILS WOLF IN KANSAS CITY ‘gaid he was taken to various Visitor to City Meets Affable Stranger Who Lures Him Into Dice Game. August Froendle of King, Ark., stop- ping at the Fox Hotel, Twelfth and Market street, was standing at Fifteenth and Market streets Friday afterneon. when a man approached him. The man commented on the size of the city, told of the various sights he had seen, said he was a stranger and then informed “Oil wells!“ exclaimed Froendie. “Didn’t know they had any.“ “Oh, yes,” answered the stranger. „That's how they have so many autos here. Oil is cheap.” Froendle wanted to see the wells. He places and finally across the river in search of them. Then he Was lured into a dice game and fleeced of $65. Then his guide vanished. Few persons realize the value of a Post-Dispatch want until a lost ad has restored some valuable keepsake that had been lost. Section Foreman Dispatches Animal With, Pick Handle. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 18.—A gray wolf weighing 8 pounds was killed to- day in Harlem, a suburb. G. W. Red- ding, a section foreman, saw.a wolf run into a culvert. He started after it with a pick handle. sprang at him. Redding killed it with the handle. ee eee mee ne 2 ae deere Booth 5 [ Oysters nite fer cures, . titled, That: period has been desig- ‘oyster week and it will be observed nationally. Learn of the nutritive and economic value of the oyster. ing and easily digested foods are first. Raw, fried, broiled, stewed, no greater delicacy . appears on the table of epi- We have prepared a most instructive little booklet of recipes for housewives, en- Se | | oe Oysters in a Hundred In : Ways” which we will be glad 1 to send upon request. Every oyster guaran- a 8 | teed. Every can is backed by r the biggest and oldest oyster — * — —— 1 „strengthen- TC OPERATORS - It showed fight andj - SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1918. WITNESS EXPERT RESCUERS WORK Large Party Becomes Enthusi- astic Over Demonstration in First Aid for Accidents. COMPANY HAS OWN FORCE Illinois Corporation Shows Ef- fectiveness of System Em- ployed to Save Lives. The large party of coal mine operators and inspectors who went to Dewmaine, III., early this week to attend a fire prevention and first aid demonstration in mines belonging to the Madison Coal Corporation has returned to St. Louis. its members enthusiastic over what it saw. The demonstrations were given under the direction of Alfred J. Moorshead. president of the Madison corporation, whose boast is that his company’s mines are the best organized in the country for this work. Moorshead believés that every mine should be equipped with its own fire- fighting and rescue equipment, and its own first aid hospitals, and that re- liance on the State and National Rescue Pureaus should cease. Rescues Must Begin Quickly. “To accomplish effective relief in a mine disaster, the rescue work must be- gin instantly after an explosion,” he says. “The headquarters of the State or National Rescue Corps may be hun- dreds of miles away. The delay at mines relying upon them may mean the deaths of those entombed as well as heavy financial loss. That is why we have spent large sums to establish our cwn rescue and prevention systems.” The exhibition was arranged primarily for the benefit of the National and IIli- nois Mine Inspection Bureaus. The guests were inspectors from those corps, as well as mine operators and managers and prominent officials of railroads which own mines. New Yorker Describes Demonstration Among those present were A. T. Shu- rick of New York, associate editor of Coal Age. In an interview, Shurick thus told of the demonstration: “The Madison Coal Corporation oocu- ries a unique position in mine-rescue ond fire-fighting work. It is, perhaps. not generally known that these features of the coal industry have received a re- markable impetus in the past decade, and I think I can safely say that no staté can boast of a higher general ef- ficiency in this work than Illinojs., This is no doubt due to the dreadful Cherry disaster a few years ago. “The demonstration at the Medison Corporation's mine was attended by about 60 mining experts, including mem- bers of the State Mining Board, Mine Inspectorate and the United States and State Bureaus of Mines, and the com- pany officials. “Suddenly and quite unexpectedly the sharp, staccato blasts of the mine whis- tles sounding the fire alarm burst on our ears. Hose were unrolled, covering lowered over the shaft top, fire extin- guishers made their appearance as by magic, and it was evident that the ap- parent confusion was in reality the working of a perfectly aligned and well- oiled machine. Each unit had its al- letted task, and if the engine slipped a cog at any place, I failed to see it. At Work in Minute and a Half. “In one minute and thirty seconds by the watch, several two-inch streams of water were playing on each side of the tipple headframe, and through the win- dows 60 feet above ground, the pert lit- tle hand extinguishers were spitting ef- fective chemicals into the atmosphere. It was explained to us at this point that the hypothetical condition of an actual mine explosion and fire had been assumed, and smoke was observed pour- ing out of the shaft top. A telephone communication from the underground manager announced that an explosion had occurred in the west entry. The rescue men according adjourned to their station, a specially equipped brick build- ing adjacent t the mine, and donned their breathing apparatus. „It should be noted in this connection that our oreathing appliance has not been perfected to the extent the fra- ternity would like to see. It is a delicate instrument, and is only to be intrusted to experienced men with a cool tempera- ment; it should not be used without first testing. The Madison company takes no chances in this respect; when the five men composing the team don their ap- paratus, they enter a specially construct- ed smoke room (part of the station) which is filled with an unlivable atmos- phere of sulphur smoke; emerging from this, the name of each man is taken, the oxygen pressure and general condi- tion of the apparatus noted, their indi- vidual clocks set so that they will not exceed the prescribed two hours under- ground, which is the limit of the appli- ance. All of this, of course, involving precious minutes, but is essential. Rescuers Ready itu 18 Minutes. “In 18 minutes from the time the alarm sounded, the rescue party, — 2 and all departed ter . scene of| “After the departure of the first- ald team, the visitors inspected the Shaft bottom, which was of unusual interest, due ta the substantial and permanent nature of the construction used. Concrete and steel I-beams were used profusely. The company ‘also has some unique innovations of its own, such as automatic switches, Which I think excited the envy of " [Superintendent Williams of the IIII- nois Central Railroad, who was one of the visitors. There was also a block system of electric signaling that would have done credit to any railroad. A concrete ofl house, sta- ble, underground hospital and pump- room were also features of interest to us. Underground Fire Drill Given. “An underground fire drill was given at this time, which was of unusual in- terest. Each man performed his allotted task with the same dispatch that char- acterized the work on the surface. The shaft bottom was covered with hose ai every point in an unbelievably short time. ot only has the actual work of fire fighting been provided for, but the unusual and unexpected contingencie2 have been anticipated in so far as it s use should prove defective. It is duty of the mine manager and his assistans, located in various the mine, to pacify the escaping n to eliminate the possibility of a panic and the inevitable stampede that must occur when the official personnel loses control of the situation. At the conclusion of the underground fire drill, the first-aid team returned from the seat of the trouble with the two ‘victims’ of the disaster. The pa- tients were suspended on stretchers, ond in each car, on chains attached to the sides and provided with springs; they were thus swinging entirely free, and it would be difficult to conceive of a more comfortable mode o? transporting an in- jured man. It was assumed that one of the men had been overcome by afterdamp, and had been burned on the chest and right hand by the blast of the explosion. The second was supposed to have suffered a fracture of the left thigh, bleeding at the temple, and with his left arm brok- en. Appropriate first aid was admin- istered to each. The man overcome by afterdamp was treated with the Salva- tore oxygen apparatus and later with the possible for human agency to do 80. L F — op eee eS eee ek ee ee PPP * 88 75 : * — 7 The wife, mother and daughter suffering flashes, rs ousness, headache, backache, or any other From tot ashen ot organs—is not only a burden to herself, but to her loved ,L 3 + Thereis a remedy. Forty yeare experience bes. proven unmistakably thad DR. PIERCE’S — Favorite Prescri tion will restore health to weakened womankind. For 40 eure it has —— and — Dr . or . Pierce's Favorite Prescription ean be had of or S stampe tor $1.00 or 800 size. A . Pierce, M. pulmotor, which stimulates how tee a The raw, winds, chill and late Fall risky time of protect in any un un, beat — --— penetrating fogs and dampness of early Spring balanced heating, — little to liberal, just as you need it is the mission and guaranty of RICAN RADIATORS warmth to the AMERICAN Radiators to offset the cold. All IDEAL” Te Boilers are or may be fitted with an IDEAL Sylphon Regitherm, Which gives perfect automatic control over the draft and check Wann in⸗ 4 suring great fuel economy and uniform heating. | E. Saves running up and down the cellar stairs during quick-changing weather. It is the great- est improvement made in a century for exact control of the volume of heat. The. practical values and every-day economies, conveniences and cleanliness of these heating outfits have been demonstrated in thousands of notable buildings, homes, stores, schools, churches, hos- pitals, theaters, etc., in nearly every civilized country, and en- dorsed by leading health officials, engineers and architects. That is why IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are so fully guaranteed., Yet they cost no more than ordinary types made without scientific tests of construction and capacity. IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators do not corrode, warp nor rust out by action of fire, gases or water—will last scores A No. 1124 IDEAL Boiler and 461 ft. of 38-in. AMERIC the owner a Heat that offsets dampness J}. searching rains, and are health- dangerous. Then is the -extremes— under and over-heating. To weather, by DEAL BOILERS & of years! were used to heat this cottage. At this Pp 26; goods can tof any reputable, competent Fitter. This did not include costs of „pipe, valves, valves, freight, etc., — — onan 44 — your building and save fuel. . | 1 . ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner built into the house Pa ‘You should know about our ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner, for dustless, complete cleaning of rooms, furnish. ings, etc. Sets in basement and cleans through iron suction pipe running to each floor. 2 put in OLD buildings. Fully GUARANTEED. Lasts as long as the building - like radiator heating. \ Their purchase price is a far-sighted investment, adding 10% to 15% to rentals, and you get full money back if building is sold. If Fall winds are now showing how comfortless and costly your present heating is, write us foday for (free) book: Ideal Heating — which shows how to put an armor of balanced heating comfort around r a . 9 is 5 a * 2 4 , ‘ * * „ * * * 9 * 45 N = 5 5 aoe 1 ‘ > oY, RF 2 a 2 . wy ’ Ps + N — 4 2 4 A “ fis A 4 Hx 2 2 : * — 7 Ae — cel J 4 ss 7 7 2 a 2 5 * - ae. 25 i ? . re x 3 — g 8 ps An IDEAL Boiler will burn least fuel because it is unnecessary to force the fire to send heat to wind- 1 4 Ward rooms the more heat 2 the faster will be the flo oe 1 Send for catalog. | eee * tis * 5 1 Br 1 ts Pa . an * ay * 1 . * 1 oc AMERICAN) IATORCOMPANY R rr rr n. - 2 AND GONSTIPATED' FEEL NERVOUS, AEADAGHY, BILIQUG TAKE CASCARETS S 4 ee 5 thoroughly equipped with safety and = house in the world. electric lamps, as well as canary] No odds how much your ur head and all other distress; relieve your 8 ae g 6 birds (which are the most suscepti-aches; how miserable you are from sluggish Liver and Bowels of all the ee > hy ° * — > ble to, and therefore the most reliable pati indigest! bilionshess sour bile, gases and clogged-up A ihe oe . test for the deadly after-damp) were W pa n ndigestion, waste which is producing the misery. 5 en * on the cage ready to descend.” a “Cascaret” tonight straightens you; A f0-cent box of Cascarets keeps 8 Tiss „Halt an hour later the rescue] out by morning. your head clear, stomach sweet, Itvor ee 23 party reported the exact location of] Clean your stomach, liver and and bowels regular and you feel pee 4 * the mimic explosion, and although | bewels tonight; end the headache, bully for months. Don't forget the 3 ie they did not know how many were | bilfousness, dizziness, nervousness, | children—their little insides need a ee, injured, there were at least two. The ‘the sour, gassy stomach, backache! gentle cleansing, too. 9 8 * first ald corps was accordingly or- in FR nei dered out and descended the shaft CATHARTIC 1 ’ : followed by the visitors. The con- 2 ee ee tents of the specially constructed un-“ : 5 Bee Maes. derground rescue cara, consisting of | g 3 a ; ' 5 3 rubber pillows and gloves, blankets 10 Ber n : aks ee wire cutters, hammers, hatchets, axes, eee. e gas 5 are Wenge una Sup Ia Every. Can Jerowbars and stretchers were care- N Pg 4 st I. : i ee ee ne OE Fas ahi i ae te ct ? a ‘fully checked over. The motor 5 Faden Pe 1 of: een or wk s . . | then backed in and hooked ‘onto the ‘ 8 5 i rescue care es well as L N ; Bg 4. cee 9 ie a, yes, | 2 — 13 se wee . 5 N ee J)) ck MR ee . 6 aia a me 8 8 : ‘3 55 a row 3 5 te 3 88885 5 ‘i . est . age eo y . 5 : Sig 5 i : | — —— — te * 1 * = rr LE LEO LOE LONE ILE LOG seein it e URE TH RAD OTR OT Ges ‘ — * * * * * — — — 2 — — eee — —— eT eee — meme — ee ee — eee ee el ethene ete en e ] U eee 8 Os a li 0 < ARR 8 5 5 6 — — 5 —

Page 4

1 8 a ~ 2 ©» * * ot r 8 a he 8 see ts ane ae ce . BE ce S be.’ Se 5, NOES ybben represented 3 and de- structiveness, It is nothing of the kind. True democracy, based on equa) rights, recognizes the millionaire and the rail- road magnate as just as good as any other man and as fully entitled to pro- tection for his property under the law. But true democracy will not sanction 7 8 — 5 POST- SISPATOE. REV SELLERS. eect Conte | is a summary of the a3 yd > - * * am ies 2 rere wit * adh a . aha * 3 . senorita’s affections were supposed to have been previously bestowed upon Don Jose Pacheco. How Jack ana Vampire empire“ will pe the Jose fought it out in a@ great duel in blood of our young men sent out as which riatas were used instead 2 garrisons. It will degrade us to, the pistols, of how Jack triumphed an level of war-makers for ‘criminal ag- of how the American put aside his gression.’ It will rob us of our unsul- passion for the fickle Spanish damsel of acquisition, the lust of power.” But as to the retention of _ Phillp- R St. Louis book sellers’ reports to the Post-Dispatch on the best sell- ing books of the past week. A book leading a book seller's report is given six points. The second book on the list is given five points, etc.: ; an Hines Reintroduces . Pts. | the, swallowing — gna eh ands prop-| lied character as the friends of Ib make a delightful climax. (Little More Recreation Space per 1000) A a 1. “The Womaß Thou Gavest Me, erty any more than the swallowing up f erty, the advocates of government only | Brown.) P » Measure for 25-Year Fran Hall Caine (Lippincott) ........- ig} of property by communism.” with the consent of the governed. en Than any Towa “2 chise to Illinois System. 2 “Laddie,” G. 8. Porter Double- The New Policy. “No imperialism. No indemhity to] DICKENS FOR THE — Its Size, Figures Show. . 25 day- Page)) 12] Moreover, as our author notes: An] Spain. No permanent war taxes No LICE F. 3 ‘has oe * e 0 “Grea — b + 3. “The Inside the Cup,” Winston eagerness to attack corporate and p0-| annex of despotism. No shoulder-st A children, t * story St. Louis has more park area per 10” SITY HAS RIGHT -TO BUY Churchill (McMillan) ........-.+ uf litical raseality foreign to the World satrapies. No infusion of Malay Expectations, eng- 1 hey of population than any othef city of its The Kind You ou Have Always . 4 “The Broken Halo,” Barclay. | of May 10, which defended them or !g-| hordes into the republic. No pluto, 159 pages of 8 noc by reasdi e. according to statistics issued by of Chas. H. F a Put nenn 9 nored them or joked about them, ap- racy at nome. No autocracy abroad.“ ing the plot easy 9 19 neath 4 whil Comptroller James Y. Player, Saturday. ‘personal supervision f ager to Recommend That 5. “Iron Trail,” Rex Beach (Har- p.ared in the World of May 11. Men Recent Achievements. of the omission of muc one is 8 St. Louls has an acre of park deceive * Com Accept Proposed TTW about town who had read Hurlbert's] Long chapters of Mr. Heaton's boch delighttul to a lover of * “ty each 266 residents, while New York has are = 7 pany Pp b. Westways,“ Mitchell (Century). 7 beautifully written but cynical articles gre devoted to “Equitable Corruption,” some readers burdensome, not ire only an acre for each 716; Chicago, 621; = Modification of Law. & “Business of Life,” R. Cham- rubbed their eyes in amazement. Many | the insurance inquiry and Charles Evaa relevant. i tea 1 Philadelphia, 312, and Detroit, 473. „ 9 bers (Appleton) ... 6 such men prompay dropped the paper; Hughes; to the Panama Libel Suit: to Some of Dickens 2 age 5 4 ur-] Boston has an acre for each 235 popu- es ) Mr, Pulitzer did not share the fears tne Map of Bryanism.“ to Tat, fer through any attempt at condensa- iation, Kansas City an. acre for each “Counctiman John F. Hines rein- eee un : i , Tatt. tion. And some stories, Oliver Twist, | 9g 28 POLITICAL TALE OF A GENERA- n with newspaper men un- to Armageddon,“ and t “The 4% could net be tmereveal and Minneapolis an acre for each $7. a Player’s report shows the following dertaking euch tasks of reorganization lest they should lose old readers before gaining new ones. Deserters were more than made good by men in sympathy ced at Friday afternoon’s ses- fon of the City Council the bill re- jucing the term of the Southern IIII- Battle for Reform.“ In a special chap- ter called In Praise of Roosevelt“ it us declared that: “A great mistake would be his who TION. FTER founding the Post-Dispatch A and supervising its early develop- for young folks by condensation. “Great Expectations,” however, is in its nature such a dismal yarn, and park acreage for the principal cities: New York 7223, Philadelphia 5205, Chi- cago 4428, Minneapolis 268, Boston 3070,‘ Tractian Co.’s downtown loop | chise from 60 to 25 years. The | re was drawn by City Counsel- Baird. It is similar to the bill in- ment, Joseph Pulitzer went froin St. Louis to New York 30 years ago and bought the World, intending to turn 1 from a wreck into a great national 33 with the new editor’s aims. * * * Vio- lently, harshly, conspicuously, unmistak- ably turned in a new direction and plain- ly ‘dedicated to the cause of the peo- should fancy that because The World has criticised many of Theodore Roose- velt’s pdlicies and activities it has been as told by Dickens, so long drawn out, that many adult readers who may have been repelled by the origi- nal will be glad to read this brief St. Louis 274, and Kansas City 2591 The report also analyses the cost of maintaining and operating the city gov- ernment and institutions, The total cost version. Miss Jackson has been care- ful to retain the dialogue of the characters as Dickens gave it. As retold, the story is homogenous and complete. It is doubtful if Dickens himself could find much fault with it. And the mustrations. in color, by F. M. B. Blaikie, are excellent. (Ja- cobs.) power for good. He was then only years old. How well he succeeded in his Herculean task and some of the mary methods whereby a moribund newspaper was made to represent and put into et- fect the will of the people are told ‘n “The Story of a Page“ by John L. Hea- ton. “Mr. Pulitzer’s chief concern in the management of the World was the conduct of its editorial page,“ says the author. “Details of business management never engaged his attention long er than was necessary. He was a great news editor, with a marvelous instinet for seizing upon what was vital in pass- ing events; but neither did he devote to the presentation of the news his most earnest attention. “His was the journalism of influence of advocacy, of direction. He recognized in public opinion the power in modern government, the builder of modern civ- his never-satisfied detractor. No paper has been more emphatic in praising him. In its comments upon no other public man has it more often proved its ‘independence of bosses, machines, candidates and platforms.’ ” In proof of which World a tion is cited for Mr. Roosevelt's ap- pointment of Mr, Holmes to the Su- preme Bench; of the Northern Securi- ties decision; of the President’s act in effecting a settlement of the coal strike in 1902, and of other official perform. ances. “The Story of a Page” continues through the political tale of a genera- tion and ends with the ascension of Woodrow Wilson to the presidency. (Harper’s.) 8 this year will be approximately $15,298, - 1 h Ki lw ys Bought 8 592, or 1.98.9 per day. 2 nd vou Have A a 3 Municipal operating expenses will total Bears Signature oft se = $10,179,112, or $27,887 a day, exclusive of (J -” the waterworks cost, which is estimated at $2,527,480, or $6924 a day. The cost of providing interest and sinking fund re- serves under the public debt is $2,528,421 a year, or n a day. CHAUNCEY’]. FILLEY SAYS COMPLETE FREE. BRIDGE Chauncey Ives Filley, one-time boss of Missouri Republican politics, celebrated Friday his eighty-fourth birthday by receiving hundreds of friends at his home, 4109 Westminster place. He talked | reminiscently of political history. Line the levee with a boulevard banked with flowers and trees, destroy all of the toll gates about the borders of the city, and complete the free bridge, by Hines in the early part the present Assembly session. At the expiration of the franchise, Hines bill provides, the city may t any time within 10 years purchase property on such terms as will nably compensate the company its investment and that the city li provide for renting the privileges loop at rates that will guaran- a reasonable return on its cash v. L D. Mepham Jr., manager of the Tilinois Traction Co. and rot a controlling interest in the - of the road told a Post-Dis- : reporter that he will recom- to the company that it accept modification of the as set forth in the Hines ple,’ the new World was launched upon & career which its rivals prophesied would be brief.“ As for immediate results, to the con- founding of the prophets: “Within one week from the time when Mr. Pulitzer, tahing hold of moribund journal of high literary qual ity but flegligible influence, promised to ‘serve and battle for the people with earnest sincerity’ he had shaped a course which was to hearten Democ- racy and hasten political independence; within six months the success of his venture was assured; within a year /t was a marvel in the journalistic field: within 18 months it had caused the election of the first Democratic Presi- dent since the Civil War, as that Pres- ident appreciatively acknowledged.” The political creed of this rising power in Americ journalism was printed on May 17, under the title, in Use For Over 30 Years” — > | “WIDECOMBE FAIR.” HIS new Dartmoor novel by Mr. T Phillpotts is so delightful that we reluctantly close the book after reading the last page, and wish there were more of it. A wonderful number of differentiated characters are met in this combined na- ture and life word picture of Mr. Phill- potts, but so artistically are they han- dled that no confusion of mind arises un that score, and we immediately and easily accept his numerous people as A short time ago, says Mrs. Paul Amyot, of Mich., ‘‘I was in great pain, suffering from pleurisy, was aching all over, and whenever I drew be cut by a pain. I do not hesitate to say that my life. The first bottle relieved me, and stopped those = SPOKEN ENGLISH. 3. CURRY, Ph. D., in his book, “Spoken English,“ places at the ‘Grants Rights to Streets. franchise in ‘question gives the Traction Co. the right to bulid di al of A th tha ; - f a rete sposal of men and women the ked ved. — St. Louis: public opinion. It was his duty, as * „1. Tax luxuries. mand of English for everyday con- Wideeombe Fair is not a single story., realize the attainment of the desired up feeling fresh and well. I am so much stronger “oan. 2 eT ‘Beginning at the west approach of the saw it, to inform public opinion, to ob-] . Tax inheritance. versation. He feels that people should but a series of stories within a story. | million population,” he said when dis- and never have those weak, fainting’ spells like I I did. I don’t. | From the moment that the lovable the same 1 1 certainly urge every ailing woman to wa > A 1 Por A a “5 8 3 A — ordinance creating the Municipal Bridge and Terminals Commission, ‘which will have exclusive jurisdiction hs a 2 7 * u oe — each on renn ren to speak as gcod English as they eee n 0 mpulse, € de “4. Tax monopolies. try to write. To do this he urges “pre ttle orphan, Tryphena Harvey, casts}. Stacks of daily newspapers and cur- OVER 50 YEARS been ate to Lucas avenue, west to Tentn. [wrong. To this duty he gave his con-| .. . e urges prop- 1 f 3 N 2 eee eee 5. Tax the privileges of corporations. | er thinking.“ since the spoken word is her lot with her kindly Dartmoor rela- rent magazines piled on the desks in his | WI The Wo ’ Ti lin, sou Organ, e stant thought w a singlerie Pp “6 A tariff for revenue. the expression of the thought which pre- tives to the time she leayes the country | study indicated that Filley is keeping 2 pene man 8 on YOu-EvYE ani ALL DRUG STORES south to Walnut, east to Sev- south to Gratiot. ordinace giving the Southern Trac- this action, the Assembly passed all traffic crossing the bridge and street railroads desiring the Ke win de required to ob- oo ee Bridge ned 2 second 1 * 15 force, action on his bil! ng a special election td submit u of $2,750,000 for the completion Mines who is an advo- ot the A: & M. proposition, de- winded action on his bill. ae 2 ought to do something on this on, said Hines. Wwe are trying to do it,” re- F Lees 5 „ and at the end of six months no Its have been accomplished.” * was withdrawn from consid- — Kiel said Saturday that he ex- pose intensified by infirmity.”’ To local needs the World devoted en- ergy early and late, but the call to evil consequences of the Civil War were still upon the land; the counting-in of Hayes was a fresh memory; the Pacific railroad frauds were still a huge iss‘ic: the disappointments of the Grant ad- ministration, with the scandals of th» whisky ring and of Belknap were in- forgotten, and the succession of Arth'1 after the assassination of Garfield had led, through the forced nomination e Folger for Governor of New York, to the split in the party in power which brought Grover Cleveland to the fore, in the midst of affairs. Australian Ballot. The people,“ says Mr. Heaton, had no adequate way of imposing their will upon their public servants. Nowhere in the United States was there a secret ballot. The citizen might prepare with ‘pasters’ or other crude devices als ‘vest-pocket vote,’ but he was balanced on election day by, some poor fellow who for fear of loss of employment or by some knave.who for a fee marched to the polls holding in sight the folded ticket the district captain put into his . Reform the civil service. . Punish corrupt office-nolders. bill with income-tax provisions just signed at Washington, testifies to the persuasive power with which these sim- ple planks of a great platform have been pressed. No Administration Organ. “For The World,” our author writes, „the election of Cleveland was more than an ordinary political victory. The young venture drew the atten- tion of the country. Its swift leap into prominence and power gratified the public taste for the marvelous and the unexpected. Its contemporaries of the press, trained in the school of partisan poWtics, assumed that Presi- dent Cleveland would look to The World as his personal organ; most of them considered the position desira- ble. “Such relationship to the new ad- ministration was promptly disclaimed. ‘The World,’ it said, the day after election, ‘seeks no favors, patronage of office, and asks but one thing of President Cleveland. That is to re- ceeds it. The author says that his book is based on the principle “that impres- make it doubly pleasant to follow the author. One comes across some of the finest gems of poetry and prose, with some instructions for reading them in such manner as to bring out the best in them and in the reader. There is a constant plea for reading in a natura] voice, just as one speaks. If is a use- ful book, worth possessing. Expression Co.) A story is The Argyle Case,“ by Arthur Hornblow, written from a play in which Harriet Ford and Harvey J. O’Higgins collaborated. With the in- vention of the detectaphone and such modern devices and with increasing gen- eral knowledge of the technique of thief- catching, much of the old glamour and romance of detective stories has dis- appeared. This doubtless is because the individuality of detectives is largely sub- merged in the mechanics of the thing. The imaginative detective has been re- placed by the skilled human machinist. THE ARGYLE CASE. FAIR type of the modern: detective she learns to love so dearly, you are absorbed in the destinies of all those quaint Widecombe villagers. They take | : | “9. Runish vote buying. sion and expression should always go : ale he Sg ey id hy the ate. n 10. Punish employers who coerce their | together.” Caemaeives 20 wap any hank. Sheanggdl cory 7 Assembly about a year ago. Fol-| Mr. Pulitzer at the very beginning The employes in elections.” It is a handbook which can easily be elf accepting them in the same spirit. en - . ; Political history, including the Tariff | followed. The numerous quotations Simplicity and naturalness are the key- notes of the book, and kindly human sympathy predominates in all its situa- tions. (Little-Brown.) POLICE COURT SUMMONS FOR 5 ‘FORTUNE TELLERS’ Police court summons. were filed, Saturday, by Assistant Circuit Attorney Hart against Frank H. Helgoth, 1544 Lafayette avenue; Mme. Ida Wolf, 216 Franklin avenue; Mme. Lindsey, 6152 Minerva avenue, and Mme. Lacy, 3421 Lucas avenue, charging them with vio- lating the fortune teller law. The information on which the com- plaints are founded was furnished by George Sidney, 22 years old, of 50814 Delmar boulevard, a solicitor for a pat- tern company. He says he visited all four on Oct. 15, the day after the law went into effect, and that each told his fortune. Helgoth, who is known as Prof. Hellseher, charged him $2, he said. Mme. Wolf charged him $2.50 and the other two let him off with 50 cents each, he the draft of the A. & M. ordi-| hands. deem the promises he made, and] Dupins and Holmes no longer evolve | sald. y would be ready next Tuesday. “Not until After five years of the which The World made on his behalf,|ingenious theories from within them-| Sidney, it appears, acted on his . al session of the Joint Free | World's new ownership was the Aus-/that he would lead the nation away | selves and then work them out in actual own initiative. He had been con- : erence Committee will de] tralian ballot introduced into any state. from corruption and to a restored, a application to the facts. Instead, a/j/sulting fortune tellers without gain- a The first effective blow was thus stru: |reformed, a regenerated real repub- Burns, with his Bertillon records, his ing anything by the information that 15 : at the buying of votes and the intiml- lic.“ “ finger-print system, his apparata that they gave him, he said, and decided ay Organ Donated. dation of voters when the buyer could] The absolute quality of this editor-| will catch the minutest sounds in fa- to call on them after the law went on Sunday morning next, the Ethical will dedicate the organ which no longer be certain that the seller would stay bought, and when the ſa- timidator could be fairly sure that ‘nis ial independence was to be demon- strated in Mr. Cleveland’s second ad- ministration through the unqualiffed away buildings, is in the ascendency. The loss is unmistakably that of the Teader, who prefers the play of human into effect in order to make cases against them. Mme. Lindsay is colored. The other abreast of the times. — — — ee oe --— Watch out for vile imitations of the — clean— pure — healthful AWRIGLEY'S as been donated to it by Mr. Fred Her- and family, to the memory of his the late Mrs. Carrie Herzog. The rs has been bullt by the local build- s, J. Kilgen & Sons, and embodies all 10 latest improvements devised by that It is regarded by experts as be- stand against the Venezuela message and the Morgan bond deal. The later ways of the World and its position on public issues fill their portion of Mr. Heatons book. They victim would betray him.“ “There was not a conservative hair upon Mr. Pulitzer’s head or a conserva- tive ounce of blood within his body He was a born independent. But where Carl Schurz and others with whom he emotions to the sputtering of an electric [three are white, These imitations are made : of | | & . buzzer. = . — a | ve inna ong | OR AMPS, poorest material by dishonest . „ have done much to bring this about, :t is perhaps no more than fair that Burns should be made the hero of The Argyle in which it is placed is heard to 4 advantage. In addition to spe- exercises at the moruing service re will be an organ recital on Sunday at 8:30 by Mr. Charles H. Gallo- pg to this the public is .nvited. "The leader of the society has chosen we his Sunday morning discourse, a ect appropriate to the occasion,’ Wagner's Significance for the and Religion of Today,” which | ‘serve Also as a centennial address a follows ‘appropriately the recent celebration in this city. name, that of Asche Kayton, and has made Kayton the center of a little love affair that runs along with the story. Indeed, the title page declares the book is written in co-operation with Burns. The story is not in itself worth un- usual remark. John Argyle, a capitalist, who has become involved with a gang of counterfeiters, is murdered by a lawyer who is leader of the gang. It so falis out that at the beginning suspicion is directed against his own son and against his foster daughter, each of whom ap- pears to be the only person who will | g Asche-Payton, with. 1 ia Hr Ing to the Republican party, as in imag- ination they could see it ‘builded closer to their hearts’ desire,“ Mr. Pulitzer had ceused to expect political reforms at its hands. He was an independent; the logic of the situation and his own Instinct for opposition made him an independent Democrat.” Under the heading True Democracy.“ the first issue of the Wor'a under Mr. Pulitzer’s control mapped the course he intended to pursue, thus: “Democracy, sometimes from igrio- rance, more frequently from malice, has ) familiar to today’s readers. It is 3 5 et unusually fine quality, and owing nad taken part in the Liberal Repub- “i Case.” The author has done this, al- . ia othe ie yg e eee weaned back with long quent note or two called forth oy] though he has given Burns another man AC ers. E imi 3 When Muka events as they passed. Thus, war with Spain over oppressed was at hand: “War waged by an alien power to perpetuate its despotism over a sub- ject race is always unholy. “War waged in behalf of freedom, of self-government, of law and order, BACKACHE, the colors, shape and general | | appearance of our package. 14 Yield to Lydia F. Pinkham’s _—. Vegetable Compound. aX „1 was always tired and weak and But they dare not use the spear! | 5 : They dare not use the word “WRIGLEY’S!” of humanity to end oppression, misruie, plunder and savagery, is a holy war in itself. It is doubly justified if it ts free from the taint of selfishness, the greed my — was a drag. I had ; oma cramps 80 bad 5 that I would have me profit by the crime. . . PRACTICALLY UITS his finger-print system, his records and to lie down, also . 2 ay Q Inis detectaphone, places guilt where it a distressed feel R these 1 1 EXPORT BUSINESS belongs and marries the foster daughter ing in lower part g e member two things and 38 as his chief compensatibn. (Harper's.) ot back, and head- 7 ache. 1 had other Jorganie troubles. THE GRINGOBS. Yen you won't be cheated. 10 for Product in Home Market Makes Shipments Hoods WITH PIMPLES— | . . —— * Pe Abrot d Unnecessary 8 > A “1 ‘Lydia E. Pink- > P : larl of the period of the Ii , * a * WASHINGTON Oct. 18.—American arsaparilla S — seem never to ham 's Vegetable It ™ a fraud unless it’s W 4 1 and have ceased to be a | lose their popularity. Out of the r 8 a 0 0 0 15 a gooey the —_ Cures all blood humors, all . general run 8 2 1 0 helped i — exactly like this: = 1 an 0 — arises which demands more than a a aslo has found. eruptions, clears the com- — mere passing glance. Of such is| Wonderfully. 1 don’t have those 11 be gy 1 . b ” M. pains any more and am all right. 3 Pet rae + 3 Are plexion, ereates an appe- “When I received the samples of Res- 1 ee eee the | BOW. There are a great many women N 8 44, 000 during the eight tite, aids di estion, relieves inol Soap and Resinol Ointment my face gays when the gold lust brought to here who take ‘your temedies and ae — with August. In tune that tired eeling. was covered with pimples which defied [its shores the hordes of adventurere|! have told others what they have „ icht months this year Get it today in the usual Hauid for other créams, soaps and cosmetics, They | destined to drive out the Spaniéh don done 35 ** ee eyo — * re in such products or in the tablets — d — m „ere a source of constant hutnitiation and divide his princely estates. In} non, 88 Pe a ee 3 inthe larders of the peo- od te te benin fe contact’. with addition to a pleasing, polished lit- ids, Iowa. me “other tands. l mann rary style, the writer appears to] Women who are suffering from |. 1 e as I do, as a business woman. have a true sympathy for each of those distressing ills peculiar to their 5 ar we Healthful Hints By the time I had finished a cke the contending’ forces at work. sex should not lose sight of these * es “ eoun of Resinol Soap and half a jar of Resinol |} he best of his Americans and the facts or doubt the ab of Lydia — ys Ointment, my skin was soft as velvet, best of his Spaniards are drawn with E. Pinkham’s Vegetable + Prepon, to € fart deg and as smooth. My friends were stunned rtial touch which le | restore their health 3 ae oe Deranged Stomach and everyone asked me what 1 had |* time, impa 0 compels : ee? Pom done. When I told them, 1 think they an admiration for both which*is in There are* probably hundreds of 2 oS * Dyspepsia and Indigestion hardly believed {t, for the transforma. equal degree with the contempt one| thousands, perhaps millions of women r pe tion wae simply wonderful. feels alike for the worst of his Amer- in the United States who have been 3 ; : cans and the worst of his Spaniards,| benefited by this famous old remedy oO ‘6 a Western story should be, the} which was produced from roots and : book is full of adventure. At pe the reader is: thrilled h ‘the sprightly rescue of Jack Alien, , ar N . f ¥ ® . e * 6“ * . * 1 P= eee — 1 A rer * 8 8 oat. . € * r A . 4 m P d ² tee te ek ee r 2 RE ew — 22 — ‘ ae P 8 2 ee A >

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* 9 125 15 * 1 * ‘ understood to have begun a few hours 7 93 7 ; 7 b 19 1 ik he we — — ALBANY: FORE N DOUBT 3 New 5 0 Governor Expected to Get Out of Mansion Sunday; Progres- sives Offer Nomination to Congress and One to the Assembly if He Will Ac- cept. STATEMENT BITTER AGAINST HIS FOES Calls Trial a Political Lynching,” and Declares a “Horsethief in Frontier Days Would Have Re- ceived a Squarer Deal.“ Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALBANY, N. T., Oct. 18.—Although William Sulzer refused early today to add to the formal statement he gave out soon after he was removed from the office of Governor yesterday, it was apparent that he would adhere to his announced determination to “get out of Albany as soon as possible.” Preparations for the removal of the family from the executive mansion were after the impeachment vote was taken, and it was said that they again were im progress today. It is understood that he and Mrs. Sulzer will leave the man- sion tomorrow and will take refuge at gome quiet hotel in the Adirondacks, there to take up the tangled threads of the former Governor's future and map out his campaign. As soon as the Sulzer family moves out of the mansion, Gov. Martin H. Glynn, the new executive, is expected to move in with his family. He already ia in possession of the executive offices. which Sulzer refused to surrender at the time of his impeachment. Two Nominations for Sulzer. So far two opportunities for Sulzer to seek public office have been presented. * 922 0 8 8 . „ 7 dy 5 2230 5 ä 1 . * oe set te A co te et 222 N 8 3 ; 1 Z N J — = 5 N XS ae 2 TGF! 9 * e — 5 ra * 3 . 1 me ie. Dad es SUR 2 — K — — — — 5 2 * = 4 ¥ a eee ce, * ; a 8 ra} ee Aas or 7 * r * * =~” 8 2 4 ie eee Seg 8 * 4 5 4 : N 5 ty * N f N * ; 9 ey 7 N 14 : 5 A p00 YORK’S NEW “GOVERNOR Wi WHO TAKES WILLIAM SULZER’S PLACE | District has been offered to him, the place which Oscar S. Straus decline: to accept. He also has been asked t make the race for Assembly from the Sixth District on the Progressive tick- et, and it is said he will be nominated by petition, if he consents. Sulzer’s supporters believe that ais expressed desire to place his case be- fore the people, through platform speeches, may induce him to accept one of the places and seek the “vindication ’ which he declares the public will accor 1 to him when it knows the facts. In his formal statement, Sulzer ad- mits that he is a poor man, and it is The Progressive party nomination for Congress from the Twentieth New York — believed that this will prevent him from remaining long inactive. He says tha. . ³˙ scemeeeeeseneana-A n bitterness, “William Sulzer sarod GOV. MARTIN H. GLYNN he is poorer than when he was nomi- nated for Governor, and points our how his debts have grown beyond $75,000. The statement is severe in its arraig.3- ment of the men who conducted his trial, and adds that a horse thief in frontier days would have received a squarer deal.“ His trial he calls “a political iynching—as far as the Tam- manyized part of the court was con cerned.”’ The former Governor attributes his overthrow directly to the machinations of Boss Murphy of Tammany, whose bidding he asserts he refused to do. Had I but served the boss with half the zeal I served the State.“ he states, Body Desi the car. Lindell 1240 Sand ‘of t he W 0 ld An Opportunity to inspect the newest creation of the oners Art. The Cadillac Inside Drive Limousine A single compartment family car with all the luxury of a Limousine permitting a closer association of all occupants of Five-Passenger, right or left entrance, sashless windows. $2880. St. Louis. Models of the car will be on exhibit in our showroom until 9:30 p. m. each evening October 19th to 25th, inclusive. Cadillac Automobile Company of St. Louis 4129 OLIVE ST. Delmar 733 2 re _—— N * — ** „ 0 : ee t _ SATURDAY | ; EVENING, — — ee | ee would have been impeached.” | Text of Gulnet*s Statement. | The Sulzer statement in full follows: “In response to requests from friends throughout the State for some expres- sion from me, I can only say, at this time, that I am glad that my trial ls over. “By virtue of a power beyond the present control of our electorate, I now hand back to the people the commission they gave me, and I hand it back to them untarnished and unsullied. „My lips have been sealed for weeks, during which time I have patiently sub, mitted in silence to abuse and villifi- cation. „However, after stating my case to my counsel, and by their advice, on Aug. 11 I made the following state- ment: „ deny that I used campaign con- tributions for personal use. „ deny that I speculated in Wail street, or used money contributed ‘or campaign purposes to buy stock in miy own name or otherwise. never had an account with Fuiler & Gray or Boyer & Griswold. I nevc1 heard of these firms; do not know tie members, and knew nothing about the transactions with these firms, testified to before the Frawley Committee, un- til recently threatened with exposure and the alleged transactions wers brought to my attention by the Frav-- ley Committee. The stock matter with Harris & Fuller was not a speculative accoun-, but a loan account made upon stocks as collateral, which stocks had been acquired and paid for, years before my nomination for the office of Gov- ernor, and from other sources than Har- ris & Fuller. Says Checks Were Repaid. Certain checks given to me during the campaign were deposited to my per- sonal account thereafter. I paid the amount of said checks to the campaign committees. In filing my statement of receipts and disbursements with the Secretary of State, I relied upon information fur- nished me by the persons in immediate charge of my campaign and with whom I had, and still have, the most implicit confidence, and I believed the statement furnished by them to me at the time to be accurate and true.’ “No legal evidence was adduced on the trial which disproved that statement. ‘Subsequently, on Sept. 14, I gave out another statement as follows: The stories that I am going to re- sign are false and malicious. The pur- pose in circulating them must be evi dent to anyone. I am not going to re- sign. I am going to stand trial. = * have said some hard things about some of the Senators and they have said some hard things about me, but this is a trial, not a political fight. „They are both judges and jurors, and I believe most of them are large enough and honest enough to rise above any personal feeling they may entertain towards me because of what I have said about them, and do me justice.’ “Those are the only statements or in- terviews I have made or given ont since the Assembly, by the orders of ‘the boss,’ passed the resolution vf m- peachment. Challenges Men Who Judged. “Of course, when I issued the last statement, on Sept. 14, I did not think Senator Wagner, Senator Frawley. Sen- ator Ramsperger, Senator Sanner, Sen- ator Brown, Senator Blauvelt and Sen- ator Thompson would act as my ju- rors and judges, as they were either ir- terested personally in the outcome of my trial, or had acted as my prose- cutors and condemned me before the trial, or on account of personal griev- ances had expressed an opinion as to my guilt. The impropriety of the Sen- ators voting for my conviction must de apparent, and violates these judgments, because, had they refused to vote—as a sense of decency should have inducod them to do—I would not have been coi- victed on any one of the articles of impeachment. “My trial, from beginning to end—s far as the Tammanyized part of tho court was concerned—was a farce, 4 political lynching, the consummation of a deep-laid political conspinacy to oust me from office. I am gladazit is all over. I am tired of being ca}kimniate! tired of being hunted and houn ; tired duced. The court ruled against me in ev- erything, and ruled out everything .n my favor. The well-settled rules of evidence were thrown to the winds. A horse thief in frontier days would have received a squarer deal. Murphy Judge and Jury.“ „Mr. Murphy controlled the Assembly and ‘ordered’ the impeachment. He con- trolled most of the members of the court and dictated its procedure and wrote the judgment. He was the judge and the jury, the prosecutor and the bailiff. The meetings of the court were in secret and behind closed doors. It was a star chamber proceeding where the ene- mies of the State could work for my conviction undiscovered. “They called it the high court of 15 deachment, but history will call it Mur- phy’s high court of infamy.’ The trial was a human shambles; a libel on law; a flagrant abuse of constitutional rights. a disgrace to our civilization; and the verdict overturned the safeguards of liberty and the precedents of three cen- turies. The judgment will not stand the test of time. The future historian will do me justice, and posterity will re- verse the findings of the court. „There is a higher court than Mur- phy’s—the court of public opinion. I ap- peal from Murphy's court of political passion, to the calmer judgment of the future and the sober reflection of pub. lic opinion. „When I declined to obey the ‘orders’ of the ‘boss’ about patronage, when I grefused to call off Hennessy and pre- vent further investigations of graft; and finally, when I set in motion the wheels of the machinery of the courts tc bring the criminals to justice and stop the looting of the State. then, and not until then, did Mr. Murphy threat- en me with degradation and with re- moval from office. From that day to this all that money, all that power, all that influence can do to disgrace me, and destroy me. has been done. It ia a long story. but it will all come out sooner or later. S@urphy Vietery “Semperery.” “Mr. Murphy and the special interests, which I antagonized have won a tem- | goon The faree of my trial will have e A SE "fre a. 8 i boss, the visible and the invisible gov- of trying to do my duty and being tra- 2 n a ware 2 1 ost ae - ph lee 5 50 1 3 — 8 * a tak ‘ie ihe 2 n 1 rt ; 2 8 f 2 8 pa? ee 7 ; * * — 1 . * + ocToBER Se ee Fe eee — as well as elect all of public officials. “The people now know that the power to nominate public officials is the power 10 control those officers and that we cannot have honesty in the State of New York until the voters nominate and con- ‘rol public officials. “As the Governor, I have been honest and faithful to my trust. No influence could control me in the performance of my duty, but the dictates of my con- science. I have lost my office, but I have kept my self respect. I would rather lose the governorship than lose my soul; and no Governor can serve God and mammon, the State and the special interests, the people and the ernment, Let us indulge the hope that my loss of the governorship will be the people's gain. Misfortunes are often blessings in disguise. If my undolug by an arro- gant and corrupt and desperate ‘boss’ shall be the humble means of forever destroying ‘bossism’ in the State of New York, I shall be content and feel that I have not struggled in vain for better things. Says His Evidence Was Useless. When the court determined to ex- clude the evidence of Mr. Hennessy and thus prevented my establishing facts which would discredit the testimony of Mr. Peck and show his motive for tell- ing an untruth, which would also dis- close what had been discovered in the way of crime and corruption in the various departments of the State De- partment and which were largely the inducing causes in bringing about my impeachment in order to prevent fur- ther disclosures and prosecutions, I be- came satisfied that it was useless to present myself as a witness because the defense that I could make which considered my best and most efficient means of clearing my name would not be permited to be told by me in court. Let me say here that I wanted to take and corrupt misconduct in office’ that therefore I had committed no impeach- able offense as the Governor of the State; and hence could not, on the evi- dence before the court, be legally or justly removed from office. Asserts That Peck Lied. Those familiar with the facts can testify that Peck lied about me to saye his job; that Morgenthau was fooled by the clever ruse of an unscrupulous enemy, and that Allan Ryan was in Al- bany several days under the tutelage of astute counsel to aid the prosecution at the psychological möment, in any way desired. “Suffice “it to say that Allan Ryan came to see me; I did not co to see him, and 1 never asked him or any othwi man, to request Senator Root or De- lancey Nicoll to see Mr. Barnes or Mr. Murphy or anyone else for that matter, to do aught for me regarding the trial. These matters were afterthoughts of the prosecution to injure my cause with the public and prejudice my case with the court. “Another thing. Every dollar given me, which I deposited to my personal account, was subsequently turned over by me to the committee in my office or to an agent of Mr. Murphy, or to the State committee. The truth about this is known. I will go into details later on. „It is now apparent that the stories put in circulation regarding moneys giv- en me when I was a candidate for Gov- ernor, were grossly exaggerated, indus- triously circulated, and prominently printed for the purpose of prejudicing my case before the people. But, never mind about that now. As Kipling said, That's another story.’ „Much has been said about my finan- the witness stand in my own behalf— ny ye the truth about my vo that there will be about it. ernorship, I was in debt about 170,00, and had more assets than I have at fres- ent. ‘ fists His Indebtedness. “The truth is; I owe now as follows: L. N. — $27,000; “I own no real estate; no mortgages; no stocks or bonds, and no other assets seve an equity insurance on stock in two small mining camps. This mining stock has no market value. I have been an- kortunate in mining matters, and in so far as I could, got out of them last year. „J had on deposit in the Farmers Loan and Trust Co. before my aomina- tion over $11,000; I have on depos:t thers now not much more, and that is all the money I possess. Take it in all and aii, I am poorer today than I was before the fight for the governorship began ast fall. Had I wanted to make money out of my campaign for Governor, I certain · y would not have rejected, as I did, offers of donations from several citizens of upwards of $100,000—and borrowed the money I did from Rellly and Meany, and several others. The Court ruled out all testimony concerning these large sums of money offered to me by Judge Beards- ley and others, and which I declined at the time to accept for good and suf- ficient reasons. Thanks Supporters in Court. “I want to thank Judge Cullen aud the members of the court who voted for my vindication; the able lawyers counsel; and the friends of good gov- ernment throughout the State whose belief in my honesty and whose faith in the rectitude of my intentions never wavered. “Just a few words in conclusion. I have fought a good fight against tre- mendous odds for honest government: I have kept the faith; I have been true to my official oath; I have stood by te people; I have dared to defy Boss Mur- nr “Before I was a candidate for the guv- Sulzer, who stood by me and gave me wise} * ' \ \ . W W * . W ANA ‘ AN AANA N . AN \ 5 7 ‘ * Wess f Wess é Wa. N N “44 YY 8 * W N ‘ N ‘ \ AN * W * N N Needs N NN N W LOO AN L wa — — — — — 0 — — — —— ——U— — — 2 our purchase of the Bankr —— — — — Monday Will Be Your ——— — — — —— — — —— TT —— — TO BUY A HIGH-GRADE upt Stock of — A LLL LL LLL A IE Ne portunit — PIANO OR PLAYER-PIAN at the lowest price ever quoted, and it comes to you because of Bollman Bros. Piano Co. sacrifice. standard prices. Piano; F 1 Quantitvy—Make. Sohmer Fisher ( Fisher Huntington Huntington ( Huntington Sterling Sterling Bollman Bollman Gabler Gabler Crown Sohmer Reutner Royal Estey Est ey Estey Packard Packard Packard Shoniger Wagner" Wagner Wagner Wagner Mason & Hamlin Grand Steinway Grand Steinway Grand Decker Bros. l ] 1 1 1 ] ] 1 1 l 1 1 ] 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 R r OO POE CRT & Ne ae DO „% „ 2 pee mae ieee 4 : pa eee e 8 * 4 pa 1 ; 5 ith eee Thee aoe aa 3 yore ox eget ee 4 bis te — 2 me * WY K 55 * eee + 2 ae 8 ee 2 es * eo «eens We ee ee A, . = - 3 Py ae . 5 * 5 7 vee us 2 1 8 1 5 8 m Bol! Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Huntington ( Jak Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Me Reutner ( Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Oak Mahogany Mahogany Oak Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany We call particular atention to the new and beautiful designs man Purchase ne $500 $400 $400 8350 8300 $300 $300 $375 $375 $275 $375 $400 $400 8325 $500 $300 $500 $325 5400 8350 5400 8500 #475 $475 £400 $300 $300 £300 $300 $1150 $1500 $600 $400 Sale Description, $295 $190 $198 $165 $137 $130 $147 Jak lak lak hogany dak Price. * Everyone in St. Louis is thoroughly familiar with the incidents that necessitated the sacrifice of this high-grade piano stock. Everyone knows the Bollman Bros. Piano Co. by experience or by reputation they know the true value of the instruments handled by this long-established piano house, and they fully realize that such an immense stock had to be sold at an extreme It is the greatest Piano deal in the history of St. Louis, and it brought to us hundreds of the highest grade Pianos and Player- Pianos, enabling us to sell them for considerably less than the Quantity—Make. Henning Ludwig King Harrington Smith & Nixon Smith & Nixon Francis Bacon Francis Bacon Waldorf Behr Bros. Lindeman Lindeman Lindeman Lindeman — — — — — — — 2 — — — — — — Knabe Angelus Boudoir Player Boudoir Player Boudoir Player Schomacker Schomacker Knabe Angelus Lindeman Player Auto Player Furlong Player Gerhardt Player ‘Burmeister Player Burmeister, Player Auto Melodist Player l 1 l ] 1 1 1 1 ] 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Steinway Player Mahogany Mahogany l $1050 $1250 (new) Mahogany Mahogany Oak Mahogany Mahogany Oak Mahogany Mahogany Krell Auto Grand Player Mahogany Mason & Hamlin Player Mahogany Mahogany of the Lindeman and Angelus Player. 8 The purchase of a Piano is à very serious problem in every home. It means an 14 expenditure, and seles ug some that will last a lifetime. For that reason, you cannot be too careful, and when you have tlie opportunity of choosing from the very best instruments in the world, at a saving of 25% to 50%, you should grasp that opportunity. If you could realize what a remark able occasion this is—if you understood Piano standards and values, you would appreciate that this is a chance of a lifetime. Below we print a partial list of the Pianos and Player-Pianos in this sale. There are new as well as used Pianos, and, of course the reductions on the used Pianos are considerably greater, and depend a great deal upon how long the piano has been in We want to 3 upon you that ev ery price quoted is exc eptionally low, and represents an unusual saving. Pianos—Continued Description. Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Walnut Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Play2:-Pianos From Bollman Stock i = * * ig a sa. ae am 0 „ 6 a ie 7’ N re : * „E424 ˙¹˙¹m 4 KK © te ee „* te, 1 oS “ Li e « : re 4 : 5 5 1 0 N * * 1 F ; N ar ‘ Ts be al oP? ay 2 * Pg Ss ae 5 A 3 77 3 N N ae rr ig F NN * r 2 R D ne > 3 *. A — F . 2 4 Te Sane

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Arn 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. 4 — ot beta 8 * 2 take” att 8 value. 1 a te a — 3 — ae 7 - “4 > 2 * * : . N . a * * ¢ . . 8 SPATCH 92. 6 % % % „% „„ „„ „% „ „„ „„ ere * ', One SF Louis AND SUBURBS, par sere eee +e eeeewweonwereaeere 5 or by postal order, express money order or st. Louis, Mo., as second-class ru POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. Inno that my retirement will make no J) ifference in its cardinal principles, that it | will ahoays fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- | ways fight demagogues of all parties, never | belong to any party, always oppose privi- | teged classes and public plunderers, never 4 tack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, never 8 5 be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ‘| ways de drastically independent, never de | afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- | tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. 1 POST-DISPATCH } Circulation Average First 9 Months of 1913: 1171, 101 1 —_,, Sunday 304.523 Dieren West of the Mississippl * 9 * yi * "LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE rab N AND FOLLOWING THE PEOPLE. Brom the st. Louis Mirror. es. The Post-Dispa tch has recently been leading off with letters from its readers. te marvelous modesty on the part of the s editorial staff, but it has its symbolica! It says: “We do not lead, we follow the people,“ not necessarily in the remedies suggested, dut in attacking evils pointed out.” It is an invita- _ ten to the people to point out what things in life The 9 2 * „e Gus] 2 dere deserve attention. Also it says that the Paper is willing to let the people preach for a ' while. The innovation is an interesting one and a * Clears the way for a hearing in a big place for ' @my sane complaint or program of rectification. r In any well-conducted publication the “letters trom the people” are as important and often much dock at us * * more interesting than the lucubrations of the edi- lors. The people who write letters to the editor N. not infrequently contribute the best fin the paper. The unhappy people who read ought to have some chance to talk worn for Workers in the Winter. sta camps over the country where og 5 * e n Spite 2 wa Ry 4 * > the Dadttor of the Post-Dispatch. Missouri should have a law making provision lor idle men during winter? Let the State provide | beds, board and working equipment and public ighways are to be constructed and give homes mad employment to all men who are out of work have no means of support during the winter. 5 : t to work them as slaves, but give work suf- “ficient to fully pay for their keeping, including work clothes as needed, This respectable and the least that is due such men would be entirely under present conditions. . & F- St. Louis First in Botanical Matters. eS * eRe | pl read last week and entitled, Ze the Kalter of the Post-Dispatch. _ Mey I call attention to a great injustice done , Louis in a current periodical of large circula- I refer to a story that several million peo- “The Incan- Lily,” and which says that there are four gardens in this world—and does not n our Shaw's Garden as one of them. It Is | Of them—most emphatically. And we should Sil see that this month, when that new building "et Shaw's Garden is dedicated, that the world ® what a wonderful floral institution we “have here. I believe in the slogan: “St. Louis has the joods”—for we have, in every line, including ta I would like to see St. Louis come to § front in this as in shoes and other things. a WILLIAM A. SEEGER. “AS Hagenbeck on Zoo Location. ® the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. that the greatest authority in the world on ol @ardens, Mr. Lorenz Hagenbeck, has us that we have the grandest location in th ited States for our proposed soo in Forest Park, t Gs abide by his decision and take immediate to establish it. Can anyone imagine that Park Commissioner would presume to know “on this subject than Mr. Hagenbeck, and mm contend that Forest Park is not the proper ee for our z00? i have been a reader of the Post-Dispatch since fe first day it appeared on the streets and con- er it our leading paper and I want to see you the lead in this fight for a soo. Nothing ‘good paper has wndertaken in the past even ‘the Importance of this subject; and as the people, it is your duty to do all four power to give St. Louis the grandest zoo- eal garden in the United States. . OLD READER. ese ers Nis for Street Car Stoves. % Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ase st st to Capt. McCulloch that there are 6 ot passengers who are not robust gh to stand a temperature of near -freezing | when it is also damp, for 30 minutes We get to work chilled to the bone PASSENGER, THE POST-DISPATCH’S FORUM. In another columa of this page we reprint * comment of William Marion Reedy is this week's Mirror on the change of the letters from the peo- ple to the first column of the Post-Dispatch’s ed- itorial page. Mr. Reedy calls it an interesting in- novation, indicating a realization of the impor- tance of letters from the readers of the paper. and an invitation to the people to point out what things in life here deserve attention. It clears complaint or program of rectification.” In changing the place of the letters from the people the Post-Dispatch has not changed its policy; nor its opinion with regard to them. We have always recognized the value of the open forum in the newspaper. We have always offered ample and conspicuous place to our reacers for a hearing on all public questions and interests. Not only have the letters from the people made one of the most interesting features of the paper, but we confess that they have greatly influenced its editorial opinion. They have conveyed keen and just criticism; they have exposed social and political evils; they have suggested valuable re- forms. They have touched upon little and big things—the varied conditions that affect the lives of the people. More than all, they give a true human note to daily journalism and renew the flame of the newspaper mission by giving ar- ticulate expression to the voice of the mass—the ery of the poor in their distress, the appeal of the oppressed for justice, the wants, hardships, de- sires, views and aspirations of all sorts and con- ditions of men. We emphasize the opportunity of our hundreds of thousands of readers to get a public hearing We invite radical and conservative, young and old, rich and poor, strong and weak, to join the chorus. We offer them the largest possible free- dom of topic and expression. — — 2 — —— — Gov. Sulzer says the fight has just begun. Sure, just begun on Boss Murphy, who puts up and knocks down such creatures as Sulzer. f — —ůů 426 — — A LANDSCAPE GARDEN ZOO, Mr. Hagenbeck’s idea for a zoo in Forest Park is highly ‘attractive—to exhibit the animals in natural surroundings, without visible cages, bars or nets separating them from the spectators; this to be accomplished by use of ditches, concealed by clever landscape gardening. Said he: A zoo constructed according to the plans now being followed in all the great European cities would not be a detriment, but an orna- ment to this beautiful park. The site here is an ideal one and so lends itself to modern methods of construction and arrangement that a zoo could be built here at a very mod- erate cost. There is no valid objection to a zoo of this character in Forest Park. It wbuld be quite in keeping with the park’s character. We should like to see the project put under way and if pos- sible completed during Park Commissioner Davis’ term of service. He is the man for the work, and we hope it will appeal to him as a magnificent opportunity to extend his usefulness, give the public something it desires, further his general plans for park betterments and leave #h enduring monument to his service. = = The Sulzer verdict offered a startling exhibit of the disagreement of Judges on questions of law. Where Judges differ, which is infallible? Li i Ae — SS SS FALLING DAY. Often there is a distinctive predominant qual- ity in the news of a day. As we pointed out, day before yesterday was husbands’ and wives’ day. Yesterday was falling day. Another Zeppelin airship fell and an army bal- loon also fell in Germany. At Paris some vandal dropped a lot of bricks through the stained glass windows of the American Protestant Episcopal Church. In New York Sulzer fell out of his ex- ecutive chair. An earthquake at Sterling, III., shook numerous pie pans and soup tureens off pantry shelves. An Illinois politician fell dead. A woman dropped a lamp and burned herself to death at Hau Claire, Wis. At Belleville a piece „t slate fell from a roof and painfully injured a pass- erby. In St. Louis the statue of Pierre Laclede was dropped into the city hall basement, a build- ing caved in at Thirteenth and Soulard streets, a man fell off an Olive street car and died, three ladies fell under a delivery wagon, several promi- nent citizens fell off the water wagon, there was quite a drop in wheat and a big fall in the tem- perature. An earthquake shook down a building in Jalteva, Nicaragua, and a couple of blackmail- ers shook down a wealthy deacon in Chicago. A man fell out of a barber’s chair, with fatal re- sults, at Muskogee, Ok., and a prominent stock- man dropped a large roll in Kansas City, William Jennings Bryan let fall a few hints to Nelson W. Aldrich, and Huerta dropped in his fictitious resignation at Mexico. In short, it was gravity’s busy day, with levity counteracting slightly here and there. ae —— i, i Long ago Abraham Lincoln remarked that the recourse for a man beaten in a suit was to go over to the tavern and cuss the court. Mr. Sulzer in this respect is Lincolnesque. = = HISTORY IN NUTSHELL. Porfirio Diaz abdicated the Mexican presidency when he might bave held it longer by declaring himself dictator and creating a reign of terror, as Huerta has done, Francisco Madero, commander of* the revolu- tionists, captured Huerta, the latter being then commander of the goverhment forces, and to save r 8 bad ag , P ae ig SR Se £ ** N 3 0 ; ; 3 LenS ae * a Fo», is ~. 2 8 * 4 1 r + 4 * NN . eee es 7 W r F N NN +} 8 teed 8 * 1 * ett A hae Ue Xe, 2 8 Mh ou 5 D n BP Rote BER oi 7 8 + Sa a ee e 5 8 aioe ae ry the way for a hearing in a big place for any sane | a? N A 2 — s Ae 9 * r 1 5 . e N e r 8 an a. * * * — — Opening of the public evening other season is a reminder that no resident of St. Louis, old or. young, need lack an education: The city provides schools; teachers, books free of cost; the student is asked to supply nothing but the will to learn. The bill introduced by Councilman Hines re- ducing the term of the Southern Traction Oo. franchise from 50 to 25 years and providing that the city may buy the company’s property at will after 10 years is a step in the right direction. The chief remaining objection to the Southern Traction franchise is the length of its term. It was understood before the summer adjournment of the Municipal Assembly that the corporation would accept a shortened term, thus avoiding a conflict over repeal. The Southern Traction Co. now has no fran- chise on the bridge, but a measure of this kind would greatly improve the loop franchise and al- lay public fear of a long-time grip on the free bridge trolley entrance. Having done this, the Municipal Assembly should submit a bond pro- posal for the completion of the east approach. = = = 9 The Alton grocer who manages cases in court for his friends won three suits against profes- sional lawyers. No wonder the regular practi- tioners insist that business must be confined to members of the bar. PREEST CITY IN AMERIOA. 15, by Houston, Tex., when the voters adopted a new charter. Under this charter the people of Houston (through their short ballot government if it leads, by popular initiative if it faile to lead), can buy oi build, own and operate any form of public ser7- ice, from a marine and rail terminal system to a bakeshop, from a street railway or a light and power plant to a restaurant or a slaughter house. It is now within the power of ‘he people of Hous- ton municipally to engage in any line of busi- ness which may be necessary for the common good. They can plan and control the city’s expansion by buying lands outside the city’s limits, taking the increment on these lands for the city’s ac- count; and, if it be desired, can plat these lands, supply them with streets, drains, sewers, lights and street car service, build houses thereon and rent or sell the same to individual citizens—thus holding a check upon the rapacity of private land- lords, and preventing the growth of city slums. The initiative, referendum and recall, with civil service and preferential voting, were all included ic. the new charter. In short, the charter goes to the extreme of experimental radicalism, the wisdom of which is yet to be demonstrated In this charter Houston realizes on its invest- ment of $5000 in a study of European city govern- ments made last year by the first special commis- sioner ever sent abroad by an American city for this purpose. Incidentally, the Texas Legislature, prompted by Houston’s finding abroad, passed an enabling act granting authority to all Texas cities to do what Houston has done—assume the full powers and responsibilities of home rule. THE RIGHT NOT TO VOTE. Secretary Daniels thinks voting should be made compulsory as well as jury serving and taxpay- ing. The right not to vote when parties go wrong and the ballot is packed with a lot of bad candi- dates is as valuable to the individual and the State as the right to vote. It is bottomed on American political liberty. LOAN SHARKS AT CLOSE QUARTERS. With a grand jury giving its attention to Jus- tice Court irregularities and evidences of collu- sion between the officers of such courts and habitual plaintiffs in frequent litigation, the war on loan sharks reaches a new phase. To attack them in detail by compelling restitu- tion in individual instances is too slow and in- effectual. At the very time when the Legal Aid Society or other philanthropic agency is securing justice for one victim, they may be practicing equally outrageous extortion on scores of others. To attack them on their perjuries, their corrupt alliances with magistrates and officers for en- forcing illegal claims, on the monstrous subter- fuges and evasions by which they make a farce of the law, is to reach to the source of the evil, to assault them in a vulnerable quarter. Circuit Attorney Harvey is proceeding in the right way. That the bengvolence which supplies funds on fair terms for the hard-pressed must be supplemented with penitentiary sentences for law-breaking loan sharks is the experience of other cities. x ‘DOG'S VIGIL FOR ITS MASTER. From the Milwaukee Journal, Did you read the story of the ranchman’s dog vut in the Montana city, who waited outside the bank one day for a master who never came out? For the master was stricken with apoplexy, and was brought out on a stetcher, taken to a hospital and thence to his grave. To the dog it seemed he had never come out and day after day he wait- ed at the door of the bank, scanning every person who passed, looking for his master. ears went by, but he did not give up until the other day, grown old and stiff, he was run over. It is just one more story of animal devotion. ee C * „ 5 r eae amet pie he cae e N schools for an- This distinction was won on Wednesday, Oct. EE 8 ey e 2 a ; * wk * * oI ns e aS A Wr SE > om 8 4 E e N AE cee 2 Ne fe ge ke AA leet 4 8 + n % > Nes „ ( n 7 N 3 7 pects 2 8 8 15 . ae Bian . 3 + a AE RE ht Sella a +e S 18 * + OY ee So, B.A . 4 8 fe : 8 5 F rest AO Le K Sts 4 Sates SRS ane Bree en e . „ l * ver - . - ; + > * ay, ae ae et ‘ “ ‘ „ al r ee 3 . : * | Ts. ae — * * 2 * * : 7 ny 8 J % Rey * * e ak iH 1 >: — . . ‘ a “> * 14 * -T. “i? * 3 — q . * 5 * 2 —ů— i * , ‘FF fy MA 8 4 7 * 1 ; ie 7 9 18 J * * > , ‘ 7 0 7 , 5 5. ** 6 5 * d 3 5 * x. 8 5 { N : " ee # ‘ 4 3 a ; N } 2 * * 4 ‘ i 1 * Nr * 92 N — f vey re ; sy 1 ; + iA » 72 — N. “Ete ie ae +e: or OAS * y 1 7 ‘ ¥ 7 \ * E 4 7 * tie i > k ö te ; te A — 2 4 4 $: * SULZER BOTTLED. — — m Le | JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. — ' ie * E moon is big an' beamin', SULZER. Sulser Was more than any of the in- dictments charged him with being: tie was an orator of the type which makes the eagle scream on the Fourth of Juiy. The Sulzer speeches, which he has in- dustriously published throughout his career, are full of the flag. He was 4 great fellow for the flag. He had n more idea of that modern speechmak!.ig in which the flag is taken for granted than he had of what they were doizg to him in Wall street. It has been said that oratory caused the fall of Rome, It that is so, it mus have been oratory of the Sulzer variety SONG. E frost is on de punkin, an’ de fodder’s in de shock; De days is gittin’ mighty dark aroun’ bout 6 o’clock; It won't be long, mah honey, till de possum’s in de pan, An’ de sweet potato sweetens jes’ de sweetenest dey am. O, dat possum graby— O, dat possum meat! O, dem sweet potatoes Dis chile am gwine to eat! It won't be long, mah honey, Till de possum’s in de pan, An’ de sweet potato sweetens Jes’ de sweetenest dey am. . an' de nights is soft an' still; De dogwood tree is gleamin’ like a bonfire on de hill. It won't be long, mah honey, till de win’ begin to sigh, An’ de wild goose goes a-honkin’ an’ a-hootin’ down de sky. O, dat possum graby— O, dat possum meat! O, dem sweet potatoes Dis chile am gwine to eat! It won't be long, mah honéy * Till de win begin to sigh, An de wild goose goes a-honkin’ An’ a-hootin’ down de sky. It is hard to understand how a war balloon which blows itself up could serve the purpose, anyway. That is te first thing the enemy would do to it. THE OUTCAST. Arthur Chapman in Denver Republican. The cowpuncijers who used to chase The steer acrost the range Have scattered now to many @ place, And foller callin's strange; Lex Jones now runs a dry goods stora, And Pecos Smith a bank; A sailor on some distant shore Is our pal, Lefty Hank. Missoo is sellin’ autos now, And Antelope tends bar; And I alone still punch the cow While g i the evening star; But one we speak of lest We shed a bitter tear; Three-Fingered Jones his life messed— He is a pulpiteer! | ** D . e 2? r ® oo » te — 8 ee „ „4c 22 „ ee monwealths TWILIGHT OF THE HIGH HAT. From the Chicago Record-Herald. The silk hat, as a badge of dignity and sober distinction, continues to lose round. In Massachusetts, sometimes regarded as the superior of other com- in decorum, the same trend is shown. Hitherto in that sec- tion of our country it has been cus- tomary for counsel at murder trials tv express the seriousness of such occa- sions through silk hats and frock coats. Issues of life and death have seemed ioo important for decision in sack coats and derbies, but at.a com- ing trial in Plymouth the stately para- nernaila of an older day wil! be dis- carded and murder will be made no more of than larceny or assault and battery. Yes, the silk hat wancs. Who wears it nowadays? A few oid-time profes- sional men, high dignitaries acting a“ pailbearers, mid-African potentates, o- ciety youths at church parade, and members of county democracies on the march. Its last refuge will probably de the head of the London “clark.” When his gentility shall have dispensed with this approved prop nothing will remain for the high hat but a shelf in the museum. It deserves such a plice. No artich: of human apparel has more com- pletely justified Herbert Spencer’s dic- tum thet, as regards mankind in gen- erel, considerations of looks outrank those of comfort; no other will ever ri- val its perfect combination of impres- siveness and inconvenience. MANILA’S CAPTURE LONG PLAN- NED. From Admiral Dewey's Autobiography. While at Newport I had received promotion as commander, and now, the spring of 1873, i Aad i f strong seemed inevita- | | | i 1 if very Spain take % bo #4 * oe By: 3 5 ia P * F ö a | nad 7 1 ( * (Age 2 * 10 4 * og Se 2 ¥ II * ‘~~ 7 9 1 * of 4 * 2 1 poe ship to 2 wind failed. upon ber alls: posed l as: At 8 2 clinkers wheels,” showed poy After trading be t bec, who determined to send 3 REGULAR.—First cirrhosis of liver, catarr ach or intestine; liver jarged, then diminishes; dropsy; jaundice; sallow ropsy veins of the n ( abstinence at once alone cove ble. * William iv. tween Xr ue 1 INSURANCE.—To solicit insurance general a broker’s license is costing $10. If you intend one, of — . * panies a cost State exacts in such case such companies, w is company appointing; and such com- however, on go outside of such nstance to place a line it or they refuse to carry, or the line is so large ing you to go to other com side of those who appoin a hae | then by law become a must take out a broker’s cannot agree with you as s merc under heavy expense to keep i ms ms to not help contribute your share for privilege a MISCELLANEOUS, the HER.—For stork see *— — Sept. 16 at — ee 0 T. — (Supplemen ’ DUCK FOO ( Gale — is ostal card says published at Gloversville, N. I. MOTHER OF THREE P.-D. BOY8.— Send to circu t name and address name of branch re re 71 A to time of WRITER.—As to ri every editor is a ar 5 Of course ought to 40 the best he can. | R. W. S—All knowledge is served by the Therefore it is mightier than the sword, which a mere relic of barbarism. na eee a informations ; er Land offices at Broken Neb., and North Platte, Neb. .—T ve valué of land — ~~ i. would 1 — vestigation and congume too — Aera Wiltiantre” = uebec and Halt. fax for a year the Royal William, owin is to the depression due to solicit for fa» their t the * — * ao

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7 Get * 7 re — EN LEON A ACG AG Alay ee nm Oe Ae 2 N . — RE goer ek 85 > ase : Rg) . * . 3 atte 8 as ae “ a oe 4 ie ‘ AS 1 1 er bg ie 0 4 7 . rr 1 fe: 3 a : 1 871 7 — 3 Leg * ri ia * — 8 5 1 „ . ms * TT . 5 ; aa et O35 Ey CASE: eee oa ale 8 * Sais 4 ?, * ak F en e eee 7 3 R 1 TR et N K CHRONICLE of the strange Adventures of John Haynes and his weird vehicle. * 2 n vig wT ae Rae * 1 StS E . 2 n oe 2 rm, ts Pas 1 19 r * * a — N 8 * 9 * 75 * „5 E Ee Sy. ee ee ‘ie bie ale Po aia, Yeas N * vy Spe — r . > $e * * eth ble * 2 * LEM. Wer rt i, 0 ees 5 8 7 5 e es » 2 pos TaN — een. 5 1 6 * AS Meee ee » „ 9 „ — , - 7 , — — — — „ ie 7 4 > 0 2 8 — BP Sty ; oka a a 2 PCV 2 * . * 1 2 1 1 r a nn we. + PR AS * We F n „ * ai N a SS 95 : 7 me aR Sree © 5 a T — = lll 98 5 “ ; of N N 2 * 9 * PRA 4 wlew AE discovery of the body of a man oa bate: lying in the woods, with a bullet a trom an automatic pistol in the brain, is unfortunately not an a > event go strange as to call for nation- Wide publication. When Grand Valley, N. T., learned of the discovery, under those conditions, of what had been one of her citizens, the story was featured prominently in all the local papers, for Jack Poole had been a financier and _ magnate in that remote Northern town But only here and there, scattered throughout the length and breadth of the land, were men who understood the awful portent of this occurrence. None but they connected it with the appearance of the man in the devil- vehicle with a gyroscope attach- at a prodigious speed, by he had effected a star- Brooklyn and a still escape. The hue and now died down. A turned to new interests. ‘knew~—for Jack Poole e of the group whom John marked out for vengeance. before he had been robbed ; interests in a Western by a confederacy of unscrupulous corrupt Judge and a ut * ut 5 1 Ez He 1 f assumed name to the peniten- Falls, and there left hig heart out in loneliness and madness until, by the invention of nis Syroscope, he had escaped and gone Bast te avenge himself upon his perse- cutors, i 8 2 And these mem, shuddering as each | Inevitable hour seemed, to their die- traught imaginations, only to bring Mearer that tragic destiny which they ynes had been separated from and daughter. The girl he had living upon the bounty of the Poole, in the belief that both ner | were dead. Haynes rescued her to Chicage, to await che e shotld summon her to his HIS WIFE. Jeanne that his wife’s where- 5’ was known to another of the 25 Chauncey E. Robertson of Bea- @erville,.a mushroom township near No- 4 an? built on his own lands in tes wilderness of prairie ane ras 5 * — — * WW = * Drawn for the Post- By MARGUERITE MARTYN. — —_— —_- -_- -” — —_ —_ — ys) 0 ay 1, 1 + A | removed, that is to say, as soon as he ig off the table. But, of course, a cer- tain amount of stupor exists for—well, perhaps for several hours.“ “But a patient could be aroused from it?! O, undoubtedly. He would feel very sick, but he would be conscious. I might say, within a few minutes after the operation is ended—always provided that the anesthetization was not unduly heavy. Our practice nowadays is to keep the patient just sufficiently anes- thetized to destroy the sense of pain; the administration of the ether is sus- pended during the operation until he begins to show signs of consciousness; then a few more drops are poured over the mask, and so on. In this way the mortality has been reduced to—well, practically eliminated.” „1 understand, said Haynes. Then on Monday at 8:30 we shall be at yo door in the automobile.” , “But, my dear sir,” said Theobald, surprised, you will have to be waiting for me in bed. There are certain prep- arations necessary.“ „My nurse can attend to that. Will I not be as safe after an automobile ride as before?“ Theobald began to think his patient crazy. Mentally he added fifty dollars more; if he were insane he should at least pay for his whims. „Well,“ he said, laughing, “of course we should have to sterilize your back all over again. But still, so long as you don't eat any breakfast, I don't see how a ride could hurt you.” “WHERE HAVE I SEEN HIM?” John Haynes rose up. He had learned all that he needed to know. “At 8:30, hen,” he enswered. “Good-by, Dr. The- obald. I hope that our enterprise on Monday morning will be highly success- ful.” Theobald watched him leave the room with a bewildered look. “Now where bave I seen that man before?“ he mut- tered to himself. “I know his face.“ But he had known many faces, and by the time the door of the house had closed behind the Englishman Theobald had ceased to search in the amber-room of his brain. There were so many things that he did not care to investigate. On Monday morning the automobile was waiting outside Theobald’s house promptly at the time appointed. Inside were the patient and a trim-looking nurse. The doctor gazed at her in some wonder. She seemed too young to be a trained nurse. But her get-up was irreproach- able, and he was entirely indifferent td her abilities. Had she not been certifi- cated he would not have cared. Since Saturday he had altered his prospective fee from $300 to $750; he could always cut it down afterward if his patient ob- jected; but he would not be likely to ob- ject, since he had never broached the subject of fees. Theobald hoppea ano the machine with his instrument case and patted his companion on the back cheerily. „There's no danger, Mr. Thompson, he said heartily. ‘‘Don’t be afraid.” m not afraid,” retorted Haynes grimly. 1 hope you will not be.” The other laughed. “I’m not likely to be,” he said. ‘“‘By the way., what make of machine is this? I never saw any- thing like it. She must be on springs, but she runs so smoothly—why, I could almost perform an operation here.’ Tl give you a ohance—perhaps,” said Thompson, smiling, and turned abrupt- ly toward the poorer region of the town, beside the freight station, edging tne wilderness. THOUGHT HIM MAD. Theobald was now convinced that his patient was mad. He looked at the nurse inquiringly, but she sat silently in the tonneau and ignored his profes- sional Signals.“ He felt a momentary pang of uneasiness, too, at the course the machine was taking-—for he feared that he might have overestimated fis patient's wealth. Certainly this quarter of the town was not inhabited by the wealthier citizens of Nokomis. However, he breathed more freely when the machine swung out from the town and along the roadway which bor- dered the railroad tracks. Soon they of the prairie. Un- 5 Mr. Thompson pos- those new residential mansions, doubt- less, which were springing up every- where in the vicinity. Of course—and that was why he had thoughtfully brought his automobile for him. He smiled at his thoughts and brought up his bill to its original figure again. Then, when Nokomis was out of sight behind a hummock of sand, the machine tan down the railroad embankment in a surprising fashion, traveling as though cn level ground. Theobald saw his companion turn and fidget with a spring. He looked down; two wheels lay on the ground! He grasped the seat in terror. “Mr. Thompson—Mr. Thompson,” he gasped, you'e lost two wheels!“ Four,“ answered John Haynes calm- ly, and the two others fell, rolled, de- tached, for a considerable distance and settled beside the metals, The car stood steady as—— As that which automatically detached itself from the opposite side and folded downward, at the touch of a spring, to meet the seat on which they sat. It was a smooth glass shelf. “Your operating table,” said Joh» Haynes grimly, and the car moved or- Ward and gently balanced itself upon a single rail; then began to run forward at about 20 miles an hour. Theobald a:- tempted to spring from it; instantly che speed increased to 30, 40, 50—75. The ma- chine bowled along on its rail, without a jolt or jar. Theobald might have thought it to be stationary but for tie whirl of objects that spun past them. While he sat there aghast, John Haynes rose on his crutches, drew up the wind shield, pressed another spring rand then the machine became an air- tight case of glass, save fora yentilator overhead. John Haynes sat down and put his hand to his hip; Theobald foun !“ himself looking into the muzzle of a pistol. Tou skunk!“ said John Haynes sof:- ly. ‘“‘Look at me harder. Do you re- member me?’’ Pete Timmons!” gasped the doctor, the name flashing into his mind for the first time since he had sold his patlent's body for 50 shares of stock in the No- komis Land Co. “Yes, Pete Timmons,” answered Haynes. What have you to say? You have convicted yourself!“ ENCASED IN GLASS. Dr. Theobald, whirling along that narrow line in the car with his victim, felt a horror steal through his soul. Encased in glass, helpless, at this man’s mercy, he might have been suffering in an inferno su@h as the earlier medicos had depicted as the penalty for those who broke the hippocratic oath which they had taken. „„I don’t know what to say,” he pleaded! ‘‘You won't take my life? Be- fore God, I swear Ioan cure you. It was so terrible a temptation, just to leave the bullet beside the spine and get—" „es, how much did you sell out for?’ “Hive thousand dollars,” the doctor answered. “Theobald, said Haynes, lowering the pistol because he saw that the man was incapable of further resistance, „you are one of the least of the scoun- drels who railroaded an innocent man to prison to get his millions. How much you knew, I do.mot want to know. Yo") will do two things, and in consideration for these your life and reputation shall be spared, First, you will operate on me.“ “Yes, yes,” urged Theobald, eagerly “Turn around and I will go straight to your house with you.” “Second,” continued Haynes, “when ou, you will be at my dis- : wl Later Is have need of you.“ — .— BRYAN TELLS THIS STORY ON HIMSELF HE year after coming to Nebras- ka, in 1888, I delivered 50 speeches against the Republican candidate for Governor, and in each one made it clear why he should not be elected. He was elected, however, by the usual majority. On the following St. Patrick’s day I was to make a short speech, and Gov. Thayer (whom I had tried to defeat) presided. It was a varied program, con- sisting of songs and speeches and vaude- ville numbers. It was the first time I had been in the presence of the Gov- his hands in fear. “But for Heaven's sake, let us turn back and begin the operation.“ No, no, Dr. Theobald,“ answered the other. “You will operate here.“ „Here?“ 222 the doctor. Here. is seat on which you are seated is also of glass. The two to- gether make à very practicable operat- ing table. It is a ttle short for th legs—but, as you see, my legs are with- out sensation. Under this seat are bot- tles containing alcohol and bichloride of mercury for sterilizing purposes. Un- der the other are basins, physicians’ sponges and two gallons of distilled water, which can be boiled on an élec- tric heater. “You can wash your hands here, ster- ilize your instruments, operate and ad- minister ether—which you have brought, I presume, in that bag of yours.” Then, overcome by his smoldering resentment, he grasped the doctor with his strong right hand. Tou dog.“ he shouted in his ear, do you suppose I will be rou a second chance to betray me; that will place myself in your hands, to lle helpless at your mercy? “No, Doctor, this time you will work as you never worked before, for the sake of your life and mine. This car is mounted on a gyroscope wheel and is traveling now at 73 miles an hour. It is going so fast that track-walkers along this line will be unable to distinguish it from one of those little machines on which line superintendents are apt to move from station to station. If they can so distinguish it, it will not matter in the least, for I am now going to in- crease the speed to just double the amount—l46, nominally 150.“ He looked at his watch. “It is now 9:15," he said. The track will be clear until 10:30, when we shall encounter the transcontinental express at Buffalo Ford. My computation is exact. No one but I knows the mechanism by which this car can be stopped. You will, there- foré, proceed with your operation and bring me out of the ether in time for me d to stop the car before the train bears down on us. If you succeed you shall be dropped near Buffalo Ford, from which = you can, no doubt, find your way omeward. If you fail, we three will be ground to death under the wheels of the transcontinental. Do you agree to operate?’ IAM NO NURSE.” Theodald looked despairingly into the resolute face of the man whom he had betrayed. He looked at the nurse, seat- ed qutetly at his h and seing that she remained impassfve, nodded in token of acquiescence, For the first time Eleanor spoke. 1 am no nurse, she said. “I am hi daughter. “DP ication of the ether.“ heobald nodded again. And now, to the credit of the man, be it said, the rofessional sense awoke in him and his ears vanished. The novelty of the sit- vation, the difficulties to overcome and perhaps a sense of shame and re- gret co-operated in his resolution to make the operation successful. Seated in that cage of glass, as though in an prahanen, room, while trees flew past at intervals and the brown walis of the rajlroad embankment a ed as walls dSiurred, indistinguishable walls, creating the illusion of an actual room— he deftly prepared his patient. He boiled the water, scrubbed hands and donned his sterilized rubber — —— — ꝑ́ꝗ ?f——EUpvy— gu. — —— — — A ! — —— — agree, cried the doctor, wringing A GKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER 5 qe eo te i Peg * Pee 8 8 292 oe 2 5 At * 5 eee cat ety “3 N ’ * . 3 8 1 = ** od * * . ; a7 vs « 4 5 2 4 rn . . .«. eenged a house on the outskirte—one of ahr / ee 2k RES ka — ae r sis ies NN . 5. 7 ds 1 3 a he 2 3 Peart N „ S 2 7 me * * , : : 5 n Aes ae A 1 N 8 1 eg: Gal My Sint eSB 8 A * f N re eG Ae a 8 3 me 5 ey PB Sac ha ihy CM dca hye aes ek Seige: ecu ; . 8 2 5 3 2 F rae Gig to » ‘ ti pri o hg APR, a 8 Sate 5 FFF Cc tae we ares) eae „ : . . 8 Seed ad! Ped ny 8 n ah Sle a ey ERASE k . 8 ae * he - Ste Skee ae * mS * 5 ‘MAN'S heart {s like the New York weather—always @ ttle . K 9 Pshaw! Every man has a different “ideal,” and just as you are perfectly fascinating and angelic, according to one along comes another and wants to “reform” you. rag-time medley? Why does a man always want to keep several flirtations on hand a time—to mix all the colors on life’s palette until it smudge and all the notes in love's sweet song until it her suddenly becomes a duty. Isn’t it funny! No matter how much a man is pining to call on girl, the moment he makes an engagement with her the pleasure “engagement.” A coquette is just a “stock actress,” ready and waiting to play role from Circe to Little Eva, according to the requirements of her Every man regards himself as his “brother’s keeper,” and them merely has to do something awful, and then put up a distress to have every other man in sight or hearing rushing to the rescue. Certainly, women ought to have average man would forgive a woman sooner for asking him to steal tor her or die for her than for asking him to marry her. a vampire as over a KITTEN. — When a modern man loses his head it isn’t so often over & siren FAMOUS are apt to think, if we think W of th atter at all, that the wom of the ancient world enjoyed very few luxuries of dress and toilet and that all these things tion. Never was a greater mistake. The Roman ladies of wealth and position nearly 2000 years ago had their well appointed baths with different sets of rooms of varying temperatures, some-, thing like a modern Turkish bath, In the year 41 A. D. Rome had been for a long time! the most powerful nation in existence, She had conquer- ed all the known world; and all coun- tries paid her tribute. But Claudius, the Emperor of his great realm, was a poor lame man, partially paralyzed from his birth and unable to speak with distinctness. He was diffident and timid. Yet in a feeble way he tried patiently to administer justice in the great empire to whose throne he had been so unexpectedly raised. He had lately married his third wife, a rather pretty woman named Messalina Va- leria, with whom he was so greatly infatuated that he could deny her nothing. ‘ This woman became one of the most luxurious as well ag one of the most infamous of the Roman EUEmpresses. She despised her husband and hardly took the trouble to be civil to him. All she thought of was pleasure and the adornment of her person. She spent much time in the baths being anointed with oils and pomades and rubbed with the strigil, a curious — THE BATHS OF MESSALINA. BEAUTY SECRETS OF By ANDRE DUPONT. * “lumineus ~ r EH N * Two people who marry each other are usually “on the same wire” until the affinity. cuts in—and the wires get crossed in the void.“ x es is nothing but a2 of seeing any next ne of signal, the privilege of proposing, but the F 19 little instrument shaped Ine a 6e horn and in use at the time for mak- — ing the skin smooth and polished and. promoting the circulation. It was of rific fury. If they should meet it would annihilate them and then sweep on as ed. The indicator hand was mo again. Haynes closed his eyes in weariness. — — had grasped the steering whee “SAVED AT LAST!” With a bound that shook them from their seats the car left the metals. It raced over the sleepers, not quivering, but tossing them and deftly catching them again, as might some spring wheelless wagon of palaeoli Then the embankment quivered, the air was filled with sound and the black cars he struck my foot against that door—I the blow.” Copyright, 1918, dr W. G. Chapman. a “Roles Nn Remove Fuzzy Growths . (The Modern Beauty) 285 R neck or arma, 8 £ complete your reparation. Good-by. He awoke from sleep hours later at the cottage which had p for his convalescence, so far awa t none could have traced them. eanor helped him within, Jotm es uttered an exclamation of pain, wh changed oy. 0. N careful. dear,” he said. “You KERS COCOA Is Good Cocoa PO te OR TLL 2 PT GTR POR ERD „ — ™ r 18 , : * „„ „„ „% „ „„ We rl © — ees. — . wa — „* — PEE ee r ee m we — How Any Woman Can 2 1 a 2 that con- devoted to ined with athietio sports, theaters and libraries. They were magnificently appointed and were the lounging places of all the fashion- — able set. , ‘ , The Roman had her alaves bathe her in | milk, — which was then supposed to make the skin very fair and beautiful. So greatly were the virtues of this esteemed that Poppea, the wife of ‘Claudius successor, had a herd of d she-asses that accompanied her on all her jour- neys. * os Great attention was pald to the colf- — ture at this period. The hair was bathed — and perfumed, oiled just make it glossy and then curied in. and twisted into an outstanding the Eyebrows which met ever the nose, which we now consider a detriment to . 9 1 yl mele > 8 322 = Pe (Next Saturday the Next Installment ae = 7 2 2 va —— OF; than almost any other flower, The stem — - « 3 in =a 8 — = . i 8 4 9 * 7 1 tig aes n ” i „ 5 an . e F 1. : ae 1 . * 1 8 W N * 8 4 * 5 ra “ae hag JF a K ain. 7 a : 1 ‘ — " Bat 4 OR ak

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* 4 ee * ae, 2 . 2 ee 8 ; W ENS 83 . 8 7 8 pe ate Peet ¥ — Sa 2 . 5 5 1 „ 5 ** eet Sete Sat 5 8 > wr i, kes * * N N 8 * 1 7V70505050S0TSSc Bake 82 — F. eee AR ats ee 3 8 * — 0 * N 5 2 8 2 fi 1 2 55 Bis 4 * * ö N 12 bP, ge N ae ia te * Nor de Aves ge * n 0 . 5 * * N 2 2 c l * i * ‘ ¢ Wang - 0 eho > A . » 1 a. é en Us) 2 YA te 4 7 8 et * - ä * ue? pe ¥ es oe 8 8 Res Ae = ‘zn . e * e ee . nt J - et opty, 28 K r 3 5 a ga SS SS a — ~ 8 2 ¥ * 5 1 2 —— wr A — n * * iin Re 4 CHRONICLE of the strange Adventures | of John Haynes and his weird vehicle. * i —— wm wa * 8 * * * * ed 3 5 By H. M. AE discovery of the body of a man lying in the woods, with a bullet trom an automatic pistol in the brain, is unfortunately not an go strange as to call for nation- pu When Grand Valley. T., learned of the discovery, under of her citizens, the story was featured prominently in all the local papers, for Jack Poole had been a financier and - magnate in that remote Northern town 0 9 — 5 2 ‘ ee * fe * * 4 * 2 ab 215 144 2 ies, 2 * if Bue 3 5 8 ” os * 12 757 . 9 . 8 i i r N Pe Se But only here and there, scattered throughout the length and breadth of the land, were men who understood the awful portent of this occurrence. None but they connected it with the appearance of the man in the devil- a vehicle with a gyroscope attach- Tunting at a prodigious speed, by ot which he had effected a star- robbery in Brooklyn and a still escape. The hue and him had now died down. A had turned to new interests. men knew-—for Jack Poole the group whom John ed out for vengeance. before he had been robbed interests in a Western ederacy of unscrupulous corrupt Judge and a 6 had been treacher- ‘wounded, paralyzed, railroaded assumed name to the peniten- Falls, and there left out in loneliness and by the invention of nis gyroscope, he had escaped and gone Bast te avenge himself upon his perse- | “And these men, shuddering as each imevitable hour seemed, to their die- traught imaginations, only to bring mearer that tragic destiny which they read as the culmination of their own | armed themselves when they Jearned that Poole was dead, and live | thenceforward. Haynes had been separated from and daughter. The girl he had upon the bounty of the in the belief that both ner ere dead. Haynes rescued her it her to Chicago, to await che shotild summon her to his HIS WIFE. my learned that his wife’s where- was known to another of the II f 1 A j 4 9 4 i i es 1111 f 711 Hl E 5 „ i 1 i 3 s } ‘gang—Chauncey E. Robertson of Bea- township near No- and built on his own lands in of a wilderness of prairie ane of barren hills. After Poole uns to his end through a new at- at treachery, Haynes resolved io bertson, discover where nis be found, and execute jus- him. feature of the plans which formed during the period imprisonment that each of his meet with a fate ap- nearly as possible he had meted out to him. ne further confidence in the ; anonymously he would work, se- he would devise; and hie blow Wy 1 sz B® z 2 ‘fall Une a lightning bolt out a blue sky. \ before ‘meting out justice to he . resolved to consult a in order to discover wheth- the crippling paralysis his lower limbs use- result of a bullet strong legs is so much devil chair. He he worked westward Are, 4—AN INVOLUNTARY ALLY. Union‘ HE astonishing story of an operation that { ended one hundred and fifty miles from its a * 1 te — \ EGBERT. move it by a simple incision will be no danger at all. Of course, it will requirs the administration of ether, and per- haps you will be on your back five or six ys. After that the use of your limbs will undoubtedly return to you, within a couple of months—three or four at the most. John Haynes was sure then that Theobald had been bribed by the con- federates; that he had left the bullet ſu the wound purposely, to cripple him. “IT cannot understand why the physi- clan who attended you did not remove that bullet,“ Theobald added with a puzzled face. “In Mexico, you say? That must account for it. In our country no doctor would hesitate to operate for a moment.” “I'll think the matter over.“ said Haynes, in order to arouse Theobald’s expectations of a fat fee, and he went to the nearest telegraph office, From there he sent a message to his daugh- ter in Chicago. “Be here on Friday morning next.“ he wired. “I will meet you at the station at 10 a. m. It is an important case. You had. better travel in your nurse’s uniform.” That Wes all, but he knew that Eleanor would understan I. On the Friday she reached Nokomis, dressed as 4 nurse, her suit case in her hand. John Haynes had affixed his dummy wheels, and the automobile took them to his cottage. There he outlined the cate. He was amazed at Eleanor’s self-possession. The timid girl, ig- norant of the ways of the world out- side her little circle at Grand Valley, had become inflamed by his schemes of vengeance; not only the sense of loyalty to her father, so strangely re- stored to her, but the desire to avenge his wrongs and to discover her moth- er had come to dominate her entire being. She learned his plan and she pronounced it good. “You see, my dear,” John Haynes explained, hobbling to his chair be- side the fireplace, “this Theobald is an unprincipled scoundrel, and doubt- less he will not hesitate, under fear of betrayal, to turn on his former al- lies. I have made inquiries and un- derstand that they have given him a number of shares in the land com- pany. He is rich and respected. If his past, which he thinks forgotten, should rise up and threaten him, he would stick at no scruples. At the same time it is necessary to frighten him thoroughly and to impress him with our power, 80 as to prevent the possibility of renewed treachery.” On the next day, Haynes returned to Dr. Theobald. “I've been thinking over the matter and I have decided to undergo that operation,” he said. “You guarantee that there will be no danger?“ “Absolutely none,” the doctor an- swered. Tou ought to have been oper- ated on long ago. That physician in Mexico, who treated you, Mr. Thomp- son, was criminally ignorant. I ‘say this without neettation,” HIS REMEMBRANCE. Again, as he spoke, that submerged memory arose, this time almost to ths level of consciousness. The remem- brance of his crime he could not lose but the details he had forgotten by means of an intellectual tour de force. He would not dwell on them. And a doctor has innumerable. cases. He did not remember. „Good,“ said John Haynes. must operate at my home.” Dr. Theobald was disconcerted. He was in affiliation with a private nurs- ing home, which materially increased the fat fees that he expected from his wealthier patients. But, looking at John Haynes, he decided that he could more than recoup himself out of the proceeds. “You will require a nurse,“ he said. I have one at my house,“ answered the Englishman. She is very com- But you ‘| petent.”’ “Then how would Monday morning suit you?’ suggested Theobald blandly. “My anesthetist and I can be there at nine o'clock.” “No anesthetist will be needed,“ Haynes answered. My nurse who at- tends me is amply competent to admin- ister ether.” “But I shall need her assistance dur- ing the operation. Of course it could be done. But „Dr. Theobald,” said John Haynes, smiling, “I prefer to have my own nurse administer the ether. You said the operation would be a slight one, and I would rather place myself in her care than under that of any assistant of yours.” “©, very well,” answered Theobald shortly, méntally adding a hundred dol- lars on his bill. “Of course it can be done. It may take a little longer, though.“ “How long?” “Forty-five minutes “And now about the anesthetic. How long will it take me to come out from under its influence?” “Well, usually a patient who is not heavily anesthetized begins to recover consciousness as soon as the mask is y a Sc ieee * * a a “> 4 7 5 . 5 g Vy — ͤ-n . * * — — — . K — 7 A * — —_—— aes 3 2 ** —_ WV * —BS: . 6 ir. rs * 4 2 4 8 n e ¥ : r 2 4 . . „ 84 wis 5 — — Bes) 9 + 7 8 a, * 1 > * a F r 5 * CFVFCW Riles” et ate}, oe 1 ~~ i * 7 * * - hy 2 « 4 1 . 9 N ‘fs 22 * . 5 ö 5 5 « — * re » - ‘ 9 i. * — * 4 a * _——— „ ~ removed, that is to say, as soon as he ig off the table. But, of course, a cer- tain amount of stupor exists for—well, perhaps for several hours.“ “But a patient could be aroused from it?’ O, undoubtedly. He would feel very sick, but he would be conscious. I might say, within a few minutes after the operation is ended—always provided that the anesthetisation was not unduly heavy. Our practice nowadays is to keep the patient just sufficiently anes- thetized to destroy the sense of pain; the administration of the ether is sus- pended during the operation until he begins to show signs of consciousness; then a few more drops are poured over the mask, and so on. In this way the mortality has been reduced to—well, practically eliminated.” „ understand, said Haynes. “Then on Monday at 8:30 we shall be at your door in the automobile.“ “But, my dear sir,” said Theobald, surprised, vou will have to be waiting for me in bed. There are certain prep- arations necessary.“ “My nurse can attend to that. Will I not be as safe after an automobile ride as before?“ Theobald began to think his patient crazy. Mentally he added fifty dollars more; if he were insane he should at least pay for his whims. “Well,” he said, laughing, “of course we should have to sterilize your back all over again. But still, so long as you don’t eat any breakfast, I don't see how a ride could hurt you.” “WHERE HAVE I SEEN HIM?” John Haynes rose up. He had learned all that he needed to know. “At 8:30, hen,” he enswered. “Good-by, Dr. The- obald. I hope that our enterprise on Monday morning will be highly success- ful.”’ Theobald watched him leave the room with a bewildered look. “Now where bave I seen that man before?“ he mut- tered to himself. “I know his face.” But he had known many faces, and by the time the door of the house had closed behind the Englishman Theobald had ceased to search in the amber-room of his brain. There were so many things that he did not care to investigate. On Monday morning the automobile was waiting outside Theobald’s house promptly at the time appointed. Inside were the patient and a trim-looking nurse. The doctor gazed at her in some wonder. She seemed too young to be a trained nurse. But her get-up was irreproach- able, and he was entirely indifferent td her abilities. Had she not been certifi- cated he would not have cared, Since Saturday he had altered his prospective fee from $300 to 750; he could always cut it down afterward if his patient ob- fected; but he would not be likely to ob- ject, since he had never broached the subject of fees. Theobald hoppea uit the machine with his instrument case and patted his companion on the back cheerily. „There's no danger, Mr. Thompson, he said heartily. ‘‘Don’t be afraid.” 'm not afraid,“ retorted Haynes grimly. 1 hope you will not be.“ The other laughed. I'm not likely to be,” he sald. “By the way. what make of machine is this? I never saw any- thing like it. She must be on springs, but she runs so smoothly—why, I could almost perform an operation here.“ „Tl give you a ohance—perhaps,” saii Thompson, smiling, and turned abrupt- ly toward the poorer region of the town. beside the freight station, edging tne wilderness. 8 THOUGHT HIM MAD. Theobald was now convinced that his patient was mad. He looked at the nurse inquiringly, but she sat silently in the tonneau and ignored his profes- sional Signals. He felt a momentary pang of uneasiness, too, at the course the machine was taking—for he feared that he might have overestimated fis patient’s wealth. Certainly this quarier wealthier citizens of Nokomis. However, he breathed more freely when the machine swung out from the town and along the roadway which bor- of the town was not inhabited by the those new residential mansions, doubt- less, Which were springing up every- where in the vicinity. Of course—and that was why he had thoughtfully brought his automobile for him. He smiled at his thoughts and brought up his bill to its original figure again. Then, when Nokomis was out of sight behind a hummock of sand, the machine tan down the railroad embankment in a surprising fashion, traveling as though cn level ground. Theobald saw his companion turn and fidget with a spring. Hie looked down; two wheels lay on the ground! He grasped the seat in terror. “Mr. Thompson—Mr. Thompson,” he gasped, you'e lost two wheels!“ Four,“ answered John Haynes calm- ly, and the two others fell, rolled, de- tached, for a considerable distance and settled beside the metals. The car stood steady as— As that which automatically detached itself from the opposite side and folded downward, at the touch of a spring, to meet the seat on which they sat. It was a smooth glass shelf. “Your operating table,” said John Haynes grimly, and the car moved Tor- ward and gently balanced itself upon a single rail; then began to run forward at about 20 miles an hour. Theobald :- tempted to spring from it; instantly the speed increased to 30, 40, 50—75. The ma- chine bowled along on its rail, without a jolt or jar. Theobald might have thought it to be stationary but for tie whirl of objects that spun past them. While he sat there aghast, John Haynes rose on his crutches, drew up the wind shield, pressed another spring rand then the machine became an air- tight case of glass, save for a yentilator overhead. John Haynes sat down and himself looking into the muzzle of a pistol. “You skunk!“ said John Haynes sof*- ly. Look at me harder. Do you re- member me? „Pete Timmons!” gasped the doctor, the name flashing into his mind for the first time since he had sold his patient's body for 50 shares of stock in the No- komis Land Co. “Yes, Pete Timmons,” answered Haynes. “What have you to say? You have convicted yourself!“ ENCASED IN GLASS. Dr. Theobald, whirling along that narrow line in the car with his victim, felt a horror. steal through his soul. Encased in glass, helpless, at this man’s mercy, he might have been suffering in an inferno su@h as the earlier medicos had depicted as the penalty for those who broke the hippocratic oath which they had taken. 0 “T don’t know what to say.“ pleadedi “You won't take my life? Be- fore God, I swear I can cure you. It was so terrible a temptation, just to leave the bullet beside the spine and et—’"’ : ‘Yes, how much did you sell out for 7 “Eve thousand dollars,” the doctor answered. “Theobald, said Haynes, lowering the pistol because he saw that the man was incapable of further resistance, “you are one of the least of the scoun- drels who railroaded an innocent man to prison to get his millions. How much you knew, I do mot want to know. Yo" will do two things, and in consideration for these your life and reputation shall be spared. First, you will operate on e ves, urged Theobald, eagerly ‘Turn around and I will go straight to your house with you.” “Second,” continued Haynes, “when I summorr you, you will be at my dis, Later I shall have need of you. “T agree,” cried the doctor, wringing x= > — 3 he 8 — — on - ° Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S — Oriental Cream 7 > dhe N A * ’ oe K 3 8 * N sD 7 4 Nen. ng 22 1 e ¥ . 8 17 25 \ 1 2 * * 9 N Fie pe eee ane Ae 1 o FTC ers 7 Be 3 a 5 N nace J 33 e 8 . 275 Pat 2 ͤ ony et a ee Rar 2 5 ce 1 5 a “Se 8 res N ae 27 Pay grt 3 Pac Spe * 8 £7 ee Bee a 15 ae „„ 85 N. — eee ie 8 „ put his hand to his hip: Theobald foun.) BRYAN TELLS THIS STORY ON HIMSELF HE year after coming to Nebras- ka, in 1888, I delivered 50 speeches against the Republican candidate for Governor, and in each one made it clear why he should not be elected. He was elected, however, dy the usual majority. On the following St. Patrick's day I was to make a short speech, and Gov. Thayer (whom I had tried to defeat) presided. It was a varied program, con- sisting of songs and speeches and vaude- ville numbers. It was the first time I had been in the presence of the Gov- his hands in fear. “But for Heaven's sake, let us turn back and begin the operation.” no, Dr. Theobald,” answered the * ‘You will operate here.’’ Here?’ gasped the doctor. Here. is seat on which you are seated is also of glass. The two to- gether make a@ very practicable operat- ing table. It is a legs—but, as you see, my legs are with- out sensation. Under this seat are bot- tles containing alcohol and bichloride of mercury for sterilizing purposes. Un- der the other are sins, physicians’ sponges and two gallons of distilled water, which can be boiled on an élec- tric heater. “You can wash your hands here, ster- ilize your instruments, operate and ad- minister ether—which you have brought, I presume, in that bag of yours.“ Then, overcome by his smoldering resentment, he grasped the doctor with his strong right hand. Tou dog,“ he shouted in his ear, do you suppose I will 2 2 a second chance to betray me; that will place myself in your hands, to lie helpless at your mercy? “No, Doctor, this time you will work as you never worked before, for the sake of your life and mine. This car is mounted on a 8 wheel and is traveling now at miles an hour. It is going so fast that track-walkers along this line will be unable to distinguish it from one of those little machines on which line superintendents are apt to move from station to station. If they can so distinguish it, it will not matter in the least, for I am now going to in- crease the speed to just double the amount—14, nominally 150.“ He looked at his watch. “It is now 9:15,“ he said. The track will be clear until 10:30, when we shall encounter the transcontinental express at Buffalo Ford. My computation is exact. No one but I knows the mechanism by which this car can be stopped. You will, there- foré, proceed with your operation and a bring me out of the ether in time for me to stop the car before the train bears down on us. If you succeed you shall be dropped near Buffalo Ford, from which oint you can, no doubt, find your way omeward. If you fall, we three will be ground to death under the wheels of the transcontinental. Do you agree to operate?” AM NO NURSE.” Theobald looked despairingly into the resolute face of the man whom de h betrayed. He looked at the nurse, seat- ed — A at his h and seing that she remained impassfve, nodded in token of acquiescence, 3 For the first time Eleanor spoke. I am no nurse,” she said. “I am hi daughter. You must instruct me in the 7 ication of the ether.“ Theobald nodded again. And now, to the credit of the man, be it said, the rofessional sense awoke in him and his ears vanished. The r* of the sit- uation, the difficulties to be overcome and perhaps a sense of shame and re- gret co-operated in his resolution to make the N Lr successful. Seated in that cage of glass, as though in an unshaken room, while trees flew past at intervals and the brown walls of the railroad embankment a ed as walls blürred, indistinguishable walls, creating the — < an — room— h eftly prepare s patient. Ye boiled the water, scrubbed his hands and donned his sterilized rubber ay” ‘iz HORLICK’S N Means Mn and Genuine MALTED MILK: The Feed-drink fer Ail i ae ie ee. Me a ee t 2 a r „„Er „„ — ttle short for the I . ad tentlary, to be sparing of words and ernor, and I wondered whether he felt any resentment toward me for all the work I had done against him. At last my turn was reached. The Governor, having been prompted by an- other man, arose and said: The next person on the program is W. J. Bryan,’ and as I came forward he stepped to- ward me, smiled, and extended his hand. I felt greatly pleased that he did not harbor any resentment against me, and grasped his hand warmly as he drew me toward him and whispered: Quick! Do you speak, sing, or dance?’ He had never even heard of me,—Col- lier’s Weekly. 95 —V— — — — — — —— — loves. When his instruments were boiling he gave Eleanor the ether con and mask and quickly instructed her i the use of them. And as John Haynes quietly composed himself upon the glass table, his daughter leaned over him sat- — the mask until her father’s breathing became stertorous and he sank into sleep, watching him and pour- ng on the fluid from time to time, at the first-quiver of his limbs, with calm faith in the success of the outcome. She did not faint er even turn her eyes away when the doctor set to his task. It was only afterwdrd that the revulsion came. Presently it was ended and the wound bound and the clothing adjusted once ain over the antiseptic bandages. hen, for the first time, Theobald re- membered the danger of his predica- ment. vanes that long hour he had worked swiftly, as a surgeon must, and deftly as befits one trained; but he had not hastened hor imperiled his patient’s life because, miles distant, but ever bearing down toward them with dread- ful speed, the transcontinental express was rushing from coast to coast upon those lines of steel. But now, when all was end bald tore his watch from his et and looked at it. Ten twenty. hat if the express should be in advance of time? What if the distance had n miscalcu- lated? What if the gyroscope, untended during that hour, had incre d speed? He glanced at the indicator: the car was running steadily at 150 miles. Then he set to arouse his patient. One min- ute passed, Two passed—there was no response, and, with white face and fea- tures sternly set, John Haynes remained motionless. Three minutes. They chafed his hands. Theo- An eyelid uivered, a tremor ran through his frame. Four minutes; he ral his head, opened his eyes, mut- tered and relapsed into a more easy slumber. Five minutes, the train was ue. John Haynes opened his eyes n. Eleanor’s voice in his ear brought back that soul, hovering upon the confines of the misty borderland. “THE TRAIN!” “Father! The train! Wake! Wake. Touch the ring!“ Why had he not confided to her that secret? It was the impulse of the man, born from long confinement in thé peni- self-restrained. Perhaps he had feared that Theobald might wring the secret He had sunk back to slee looked round r and could not find it. he train m be delayed—one minute or five. ut, traveling at that fearful rate, the yroscopic car was eating up the miles. — in his redicament Theobald’s brain worked at the mathematical com- putation. One hundred and fifty in 60 minutes; two and a half miles each min- ute. He snatched at his watch again; it was seven and twenty minutes to eleven. Haynes must wake r or— He dashed his face wit alcohol, raised him and shook him. Hayne's eyes o ed n. A e was on his lips. eanor bent her ear to catch the word: it was her mother’s name. And by the power of that ted softly by the daughter, the sleep- — man awoke. Consciousness, strug- n had * he murmured “Put the in my hands.” the spring—the secret [though the car had neved oR tay * br m eS ‘MAN'S heart is like the New York weather—always a me un. Pshaw! Every man has a different “ideal,” and just as you are perfectly fascinating and angelic, according to one mann sten, along comes another and wants to “reform” you. ) ‘ rag-time medley? smudge and all the notes in love's sweet song until it her suddenly becomes a duty. Isn't it funny! No matter how much a man is girl, the moment he makes an engagement with her the pleasure 3 * “engagement.” A .coquette is just a “stock actress,” ready and | role from Circe to Little Eva, according to the requiremen Every man regards himself as his “brother's ‘a them merely has to do something awful, and then put up & to have every other man in sight or hearing rushing to the rescue. waiting 8 her or die for her than for asking him to marry her. a vampire as over a KITTEN. FAMOUS WOMEN By ANDRE DUPONT. are apt to think, if we think W of t atter at all, that the wom of the ancient world enjoyed very few luxuries of dress and toilet and that all these things are of comparatively modern inven- tion. Never was a greater mistake. The Roman ladies of wealth and position nearly 2000 years ago had their well appointed baths with different sets of rooms of varying temperatures, some- | thing like a modern Turkish bath. In the year 41 A. D. Rome had been for a long time! the most powerful nation in existence, She had conduer- ed all the known world; and all coun- tries paid her tribute. But Claudius, the Emperor of “his great realm, was a poor lame man, partially paralyzed from his birth and unable to speak with distinctness. He was diffident and timid. Yet in a feeble way he tried patiently to administer justice in the great empire to whose throne he had been so unexpectedly raised. He had lately married his third wife, a rather | pretty woman named Messalina Va- leria, with whom he was 50 greatly infatuated that he could deny her nothing. \ This woman became one of the most luxurious as well ag one of the most infamous of the Roman Pmpresses. She despised her husband and hardly took the trouble to be civil to him. All she thought of was pleasure and the adornment of her person. She spent much time in the baths being anointed with oils and pomades and rubbed with the strigil, a curious THE BATHS OF MESSALINA. little instrument shaped horn and in use at 3 7 rific fury. It they should meet it would annihilate them and then sweep on as exigted. The indicator hand was movi again. Haynes closed his eyes in weariness. But Eleanor had grasped the steering wheel. “SAVED AT LAST!” With a bound that shook them from their seats the car left the metals. It raced over the sleepers, not quivering, but tossing them and deftly catching them again, as might some a2 gg atm wheelless wagon of palaeolithic men. Then the embankment quivered, the air was a sound 2 mig black of the train tore pas — Five * later Theovaid dismount- ed two miles from Buffalo Ford. Haynes as him by the hand. 6 have fulfilled the first part of your task,” he said, Hold yourself ready, for soon I shall call on ou to ur reparation. ; one i hours later at oy. . 4 careful, dear.“ he said. “You — N the blow.’ to play of her the time i : J gether with a dark grease paint. struck my foot against that door pining to call on When a modern man loses his head it isn’t so often over & siren litt Remove Fuzzy He awoke from slee the cottage which had for his convalescence, so far awa none wm 1 eget Se ; „ n mw an ein of pain, — be changed C Pom, = 9 —— * * _ a ˙— PEO „„ LO „ ‘ 3 a ocoa st 3 Two people who marry each other are usually “on the same wire” until the affinity. cuts in—and the wires get crossed in the “tuminews * 9 * distress signal, aS 1 8 Ang 5 8 rye * * “= 3. * ah es 7 BEAUTY SECRETS OF | pt, tomy ie 7 * © „ fe ait ee ae How Any Woman Can Growths ry a shoe for max- — Copyright, 10, by W. d. e Roles Reversed.”) Heather will last longer out ot water than almost any other flower. The stem - S 3 N 3 . * . 4 22 . 1 7 2 - 2a ! BAKER'S COCOA ome Is Good a . ie oe . tt ph

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4 N 2 aw rr ag Vie Seah i 9 n „„ 8 r 5 sigs ’ ria a J 2 e e 2 * ¥; 75 . - ect a * * e „ e Se By W. J. O’Connor. he Missouri School of Mines of Rolla — will invade Sportsman's: Park this aft- ernoon with the heaviest team that has __ represented that institution in years. © The Miner ere here to play St. Louis ie ' “for*tite rst. time in many sea- . edad this game is looked upon as some- . thing other than a practice tilt for the - Billikens. Indeed there is grave doubt in some quarters about the ‘Billikens’ chances for victory. i ae 4 Rolla started its season by holding me speedy C. B. C. squad to 2 7-7 tie. The colleglans are, believed to have the strongest Hhocal team and for that reason De ie a bit worried about 8 today's outcome, However. he has re- . ro his “Mheup | and ‘shifted his starts iS ae af and von until he finally has, he believes, a winning combination. Withal 16 not underéstimating Rolla and send hig men into the game with is considered easy. ne “Miners. ‘ Indeed the sen: ffom Rolla have been a esting with covetous eyes on the State __ + championship and are bending every rkort towards that geal. Al of Dennie’s regulars, including Car- Ae roll, who has been in the hospital for a week. are expected to perform this aft- ~ €rnoon.’ A*few of the regulars may be . shifted from their favorite berths, as Dennie believes he has not yet struck 5 2 the proper combination. The lineup probably will be a a to do their darndest. ae Alter a Record. a this year to not lose a ae _ the tracas here with the a will’ proceed to . * with the State a 8 2 re ene ountio . 8 tackhe u 25 BS — xe mo an ag + nee 3 Right guard........ Cushwa 85 ror RPE 2 seein e ; 2 ne u ard 5 Kiskoddon-E. A, M N on- Miller „Left halfback. .....Stolliker 38 „ „ * R ht hal „ ¢e« man ED eee Bland 3 : wa Play at 8 o'clock. Admission, 50 cents Ames Too Much for Pikers. 2 4 5 3 33 ; 3 @ neat score on the hum- afternoon. The myrtle and will be outweighed about 10 man and besides will be by the absence of Milford, Lewis three regulars. Aggies got away to a bad start strong Minnesota eleven two but Mince then has rounded to mn up a Happy game at the Ames has its usual big team with . behind the line. The visit- - ore arrived Friday and report themselves in 0 n at 8 o'clock. Washington neup at the start will be : te: follows: Perring. left end: Graham. left left : Jehle. center: ti 1 8 3 0 i ’ i ‘ptrong, are here with — ae IMPORTANT GRIDIRON GAMES THIS AFTERNOON Local, St. Louls U. vs. Rolla at Sports- man’s Park: 3 o'clock. Washington U. vs. Ames at Francis Field; 3 o' clock. C. B. C. vs. Illinois Wesleyan Robison Field, 8 o' clock. Manual vs. Wellston A. C. Campus. at at Manual West. Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia. Kansas vs. Drake at Lawrence. Minnesota vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. Wisconsin vs. Purdue at Lafayette. Illinois vs. Northwestern at Urbana, Michigan vse. Michigan Aggies at Ann Arbor. Chicago vs. Iowa at Chicago. East. Yale vs. Lehigh at New Haven. Army vs. Colgate at West Point. Princeton vs. Syracuse at Princeton. Harvard vs. Holy Cross at Cam- bridge. Dartmouth vs. Williams at Hanover. Cornell vs. Bucknell at Ithaca. Carlisle vs. Pittsdurg at Pittsburg. Navy vs. Dickinson at Annapolis. Penn. U. vs. Brown at Philadelphia. SSS — Oe OOO le — — * — LLBw?'öœn½ . ˙ůnm]uꝛ2 t! —ũrfp̃! ̃—᷑—ͥkl tf —˙¹.̃ i F — — C. B. C. Confident of Victory Over Wesleyan Eleven Luke Kelly's Speedy Backfield Expected to Land Local Team a Winner. With all the regulars with the excep- tion of Halfback Gallagher ready for battle, the Christian Brothers’ College team expects to land right side up in its contests with the Illinois Wesleyan eleven in the game at Robison Field this afternoon. The Collegians have rounded out a good week’s practice, fol- lowing the 7—7 draw with the Rolla Miners a week ago and the prediction is that the Brothers will bob up winners against the Illinois aggregation. Coach Kelly expressed satisfaction with his team after its practice sessioz Friday. He depends on his back field, Collins, Ratican,- Shea and Goetzman to pile up more than enough points to win. The C. B. C. team will line up as fol- lows: Quinn, left end: W. Essman, left tackle; C. Essman, left guard: Capt. Menges, cen- ter; Ohmeyer. right guard; Gerber. right tackle: McGinnis, right end: Collins. uuar- terback: Ratican. right halfback: Shea, left halfback, and Goetzman, fullback. c AND YEATMAN. TIED IN TENNIS MEET Central High School tennis experts won four matches from McKinley High School players Thursday and created a tie for first place in the league standing with the Yeat- man team. The results: Harvey defeated Emerson, 1. 6—1; Harrison defeated New- haner, 6—2, 6—2; Glorius defeated Bryant, 6—1, 6—0. and Martin and Gamble defeated Stupp and Methudy, 6—2, 7—8. As a result of the tie, Harrison of Central and Josties of Yeatman, who have been un- beaten in the tournament. will play a single match to settle the championship, They will meet Monday. — Couch Yost Not Boasting. ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 18.—What was heralded as the strongest football team that ever represented Michigan Agricultura! Col- lege, lined up against the University of Michigan on Ferry Field this afternoon. Coach Yost of the Wolverines, after having made numerous shifts in his backfield dur- ing the last fortnight, hoped he had struck upon a strong combination, but was not nar- ticularly optimistic as to the outcome of the game. - = — Dave Falte Is Re-Elected. NEW YORK. Oct. 18.—Dave Fultz was re- elected president of the Baseball Piayers’ Fraternity at the annual meeting here. Der- rill B. Pratt of the Browns and Bob Har- mon of the Cardinals are the St. Louis players on the Board of Directors, Natre Damen Captain Out. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. ©18..Capt. Rockne of the Notre Dame football team will not be able to get into the game here today with South Dakota and Coach Harper has picked Gushurst. a backfield candidate, to play the end, Both teams are confident of PS MISS SEMPLE [5 WINNER IN FINAL OF GOLF TOURNEY [Champion Retains Her Honors by Defeating Miss Kaiser in Final Round, 8 Up. Miss Grace Semple, St. Louis’ wom- an golf champion, retained her title by defeating Miss Laura Kaiser in the final round of the 1913 Women’s Golf Championship tournament on the Bellerive Country Club’s links Satur- day. The score was 8 up and 7 to play. Miss Semple played the same con- sistent golf which enabled her to reach the final round. At the end of the first nine holes she had an advantage of five up on her opponent. Although the match was the final of the tournament, the contestants played only 18 holes and not 36, as is customary in men’s tournaments. Although beaten, Miss Kaiser is to be complimented on her showing In the earlier rounds of the tournament. She defeated some of the best women players in the city in the preliminary rounds and with some more experi- ence is expected to do better in tour- naments hereafter. English Woman Wins National Golf ‘Tourney Miss Gladys Ravenscroft Defeats Miss Marion Hollins, 2 Up, in Final. WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 18.—After sev- eral recent attempts. England has at last cap- tured from the United States a sporting championship. Miss Gladys Ravenscroft of the Bromborough Club, England., today de- feated Miss Marion Hollins of New York in the final match for the women’s national golf champions hip. 2 up. Miss Ravenscroft, title in 1912, was heartily congratuleted upon her victory. The loser, who holds the Metropolitan championship for this year. was also surrounded by an admirine crowd and complimented for her plucky struggle. The match was not settled until Miss Hol- Uns drove into the brook guarding «he eighteenth green and wasted a stroke in an effort to get out. 8 8 Dooin Slated o Be Named Manager of the 1914 Phillies PHILADEDLPHIA, Oct. 18.— Plans to re- organize the Phillies are now under way, and early next week it is expected that things will be in such shape that the club can begin et tina ready for the 1914 season. A meeting of the officers of the club was to have been held this afternoon at National League Park. This, however, had to be post- poned, owing to the absence from the city of Fred Chandler, one of the directors. Since the death of Wiliam Locke, the president of the club. two months ago, Mr. Baker has been acting as the president of the stub. it is reported that Mr. Baker will be elected president of the club when the meeting is held next Monday. It is expected that the first action taken after the reorganization will be to tender a contract to Charlie Dooin to again manage the team next season. Dooin’s two-year con- tract as manager ran out a few weeks ago. Dooin said today that he believed things would so shape themselves that he would again have command of the team in 1914 ew or SUNDAY SCHOOL FIVES TO ORGANIZE LEAGUE A meeting of Sunday school representatives interested in basket ball will be held at the Central T. M. C. A. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of organizing a Sun- day School Basket Ball Asos¢iation from which several leagues will be formed, Requests have been coming in to W. A. Cunningham, manager of last year’s league, in such @ number that at least two or three ues are assured. An Sun and r having basket batt eo — entered in nd the ‘meet ered to ha m representatives atten = Cornhuskers in Weakenea Condition. Neb., Oct. 18—The Nebdraska who won the British 27 des their ines, which leads Phivers Lose Getting Out No Time in of St. Lotti Few Tossers Winter Here Most of the Local Athletes, Though Connected With Tail- Ender, Take Life Easy During the Off-Season. — — By Clarence F. Lloyd. ballplayers—if the humble Browns and Cardinals can be referred to as 8* LOUIS right now should be a poor recruiting station for dig league such, Within 24 hours after tne Joe Miller series had ended, all bin a few of the athletes representing the teams had departed for other parts. Manager Huggins hiked out for his home in Cincinnati. Manager Rickey of the Browns will “sit in’’ for President Hedges during the latter’s absence, but may go to Ohio later to help coach his alma mater’s football eleven, Ohio Wes- leyan. Huggins in the winter time conducts a skating rink. Rickey for- merly practiced law in Boise City, Ida- ho, but will now devote 12 months of a year to baseball. George S ovall, the deposed managei of the Browns, is motoring to his home in Los Angeles. Ed Koney has gone hunting in Wisconsin. It is doubtful if either first baseman ever plays on a St. Louis team again. Stovall will not. Koney is expected to be traded Both players take life easy during the off-season. Pratt to Coach Football. Derrill Pratt went immediately to Birmingham. After spending a couple of days with his folks, he will go tu Tuscaloosa, where he will help coach the University of Alabama football team. Pratt usually helps his father in the real estate business in the winter. Jim Austin lives in Cleveland and works in his father’s machine shop. Among other things he does during the cold spell is to turn out the bats he uses on the ball field. Bert Shotton, the Al outfielder of the Browns, has become a Missourian, hav- ing deserted his shave shop in Elyria, O. Shotton and Sam Agnew, originally from Carondelet, have purchased a farm near Bismarck, Mo., and intend to take life easy this winter. As it's only a short jump to St. Louis, Bert and Sam may be expected to do some shopping in this fair city. Wallace Is Gone Hunting. Old Man Wallace has gone to John Wal- lace’s home in Millvale, Pa Bob will prob- ably do some hunting in the early winter in New York State with his old friend, Bill Dinneen. Ear! Hamilton will help superintend his father’s stock farm at Oswego, Kan. Earl took a flyer out on the Coast last winter, but will remain at home this year. George Baumgardner will winter at Bar- boursville, W. Va., and occasionally — down to Huntington, a larger town, to tell the members of the Hot Stove League how he fooled Cobb, Speaker, Lajoie, Jackson et al. Walter Leverenz is a native of Chicago, and for that reason was asked to join Jimmy Callahan’s White Sox on the tour around the world. Walter will keep the name of the Browns before the baseball public during the off season. Roy Mitchell lost no time in getting back to Belton, Tex., to see how the crops and stock were coming along. Roy owns one of the choicest farms in the Lone Star State. He's a successful farmer. WMcAllester to Practice Law. Catcher Bill McAllester has hung out a sign in Chattanooga, Tenn. It reads. WII- liam McAllester, attorney at law.“ Barrister Bill will also help coach the college footbal! team until Thanksgiving day. Carl Wellman wil lIstetch his 6 feet 5% inches in Hamilton, O. Carl’s home was washed away during the Ohio flood this sum- mer and he’ll help put things in shape be- tween now and March, Shotton’s desertion of the ranks of the tonsoria] artists doesn’t leave the club with- out a barber. A new knight of the razor bobbed up in Clyde Wires, the dapper sec- ond sacker. He will mow down a lot of beards in Kalamazoo, Mich. The club had no New Yorker in its ranks | after Joe Lake left until Rivington Bisland | appeared. Biz!“ will spend about 12 hours each day doing Broadway until the team re- ports in St. Petersburg. Gus Williams goes out to Omaha to get} away from the cheers and jeers of the fans. The big fellow lives with his relatives and takes life easy. Walsh and Roche Live Here. Clarence Walker is a resident of Knox- ville, Tenn. So is Wyley Taylor, the new pitcher from Texas. Catcher Frank Crossin goes to school in a small town outside of Philadelphia. The young Hibernian craves football and in- tends taking in a lot of the big games down East. John Roche and Dee Walsh make their homes in St. Louis. They'll be out at Athletic Park every Sunday to see their friends kick each other's shins. Even Nephew Hiram Mason intendg quitting St. Louis for awhile. He's ing*down to the Gascondy Club en the Gasconade River. Hiram hopes to grow to a man’s size in the Ozarks. __ Only § six more months. Course Too Wet for Auto Races Here Saturday sched - Exposition was postponed The automobile race meeting, uled at the grounds Saturday, cause of Friday night’s rain, which made the course too wet to permit the ma- chines to go at break-neck speed. The promoters announce that the races scheduled Saturday will be eld in con- nection with Sunday’s events. Louis Disbrow, Wild Bin“ End‘cot* Lou Heineman, Gus Monkmeler and Eddie Herne are included in the group of automobile pilots who will compete in the contests. Their machines incluce some of the fastest in the country. An electrical timing device, which rec. ords the hundredth part of a second. has been installed and should any rec- ords be broken they will be officially recognized. DUEL OF BACKFIELDS IN CHICAGO-IOWA CONTEST n Oct. IS. — With promises that = ee will develop into a duel between their ids. Chicago and Iowa will clash today in Chicago. The Hawkeyes’ strength ties in their backfield. However, Coach Stage has prepared his and believes that the Mareen wil ast be secred upon. Both teams are comparatively weak in tf the bellef that straight football will be resorted to by both Universal be- Central High Team Is Favored to Win in Tank Meet at First Regiment Central High School’s swimming team is favored to win the interscholastic swimming title in the First Regiment pool Saturday evening. retaining the title won a year ago. The entries follow: 20 yards—How and Walcher. Yeatman; Sheridan and Hengelberg. Soldan; Barden and Procter. Central: Murry and Methudy. McKinley. Fancy diving—Ritter and Cox,. Yeatman; McFarland, Soldan: Bauer and Procter, Cen- tral: Murry and Methudy. McKinley. 50 yards--Stuerman and Beindick, Yeat- man; Baker and Walters. Soldan; Roth, Mc. Kinley: McManus and Bingham, Central. Back stroke—Walcher and Hordinan, Yeat- man: Stevens, Soldan: Glasgow, McKinley; Pottoff and McMannus, Central. Relay (two lengths each)—Soldan—Baker, Fruend, Grote, Walters. Sheridan; Yeatman— Stuerman, Beindick, How, Cox, Hordman; McKinley—Roth, Hayes. Burke. Glasgow, Hefler; Central—Bauer, Pottoff. MeMannus. Brigham, Bawdon. Plunge for distance—Beindick and How, Teatman; Freund, Soldan; Doerr and Gale, Central: Richardson, McKinley. Dash (one length)—Stuerman and Beindick. Yeatman; Baker and Walters, Soldan; Roth. McKinley: McMannus and Brigham, Central. 100-yard dash—Stuerman and Beindick, Yeatman; Grote. Soldan: Procter and McMan- nus, Central; Hilfer and Gregory, McKiniey. Breast stroke (three lengths)—Ritter and Welcher. Yeatman; Stevens and Hengeisberg, HARVARD DUE FO SEVERE TEST B HOLY CROSS M Army and Carlisle Teams Will Also Likely Be Pushed to Win Their Games Today. By Herbert Reed. The Post-Dispatch’s Eastern Football Expert. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.— Harvard, the Army and Carlisie meet today teams that should give them each a serious argument. The Indians will meet the heavy Pittsburg eleven, Harvard wil tackle the Holy Cross team, coached by Kersburg and other Harvard men, Yale will meet the Lehigh team and the Army will lock horns with Colgate. The Dartmouth-Williams clash is of unusual interest, since the purple eleven is almost certain to provide @ strong de- fense and possibly to turn loose an at- tack that may trouble the big green team. Harvard's problem is not a seri- ous one, since the preponderance o': neither one makes it necessary for the coaches to turn out better than an av- erage eleven. Dartmouth will tackle in Fred Day one of the best coaches who has ever handled a small college team, and the Yale system of defense as applied to such good material as appears at Wil- liams should have a thorough try-out. The clash between the Army and Col- gate will give the new Army coaching system a severe test today. It remains to be seen how valuable the “smashinz end’’ defense can be made under the i present rules. This type of defense has been typically army stuff’ for some years, and it seems difficult to convince the outsider that the West Point syster of end defense is fairly effective. Indians Meet Tleavy Team. The Carlisie-Pittsburg game means a clash of advanced attack Both elevens are heavy, both have a few star players and both are well coached. It is probable that the Pitts- burg line will outweigh Carlisle several pounds to the man, but it is extremely im- probable that the Pittsburg team will know more football. is something of a problem. material There is fair, it seems. and every indication coaching. That the Holy Cross backs be as fearless as the Bates backs and will | that} -tadium or the Harvard team. ‘e the Crimson does not meet the Army an unmixed blessing for the Harvard cont Of view that it meets a team coached by Harvard men. E. St. Louis to Play Loyola. The East St. Louis High School footba}! eleven wil play one from Loyola Hall Sat- urday afternoon at Amusement Park, Nine- teenth street and Lynch avenue, East St. Louis. The East St. Louis lineup will prob- ably be: Gill or Higgins, left end; McHale, left tackle; Webb or Hodson, left guard: Decker, center; Wilhelmi or Bell, left guard: Kurrus, right tackle: Alvis, left end; Steph- ens, left halfback; Croty (captain), right half- back; Fletcher, fullback, and Van Dusen. quarterback. | by L.C:DAVIS The Holv Cross eleven that meets Harvard tnat the Harvard line will cet a taste of its own ippines looking * pins ae Pratt. Holy Cross will not be obsessed by the Har- HOT SCOTCH. Hoot mon! Hoot! oh, do na’ let me fa’ Your’e a’ richt an’ I lo’ ye best of a’ Be my lass or I'll ha’ no lass at a’ There'll be a hot time f th’ auld toon th nicht. * = * BOBBY WALLACE WANTS TO KNOW. Oh, who will wear my cast off boots? Oh, who will wear my cast off boots? Gh, who will wear my cast off boots: When I am gone away? Allie Bazan! Johnny Lavan from Mich- igan will if he can! Bad man!!! „ * „ Col. Hedges was spoken off Fulton, headed due West under a full head of steam. Looks like first division. * * * Anybody caught betting on a crap st the Coliseum hereafter shall be pinched and carted to the calaboose, there to be held in restraint until such time as his mental equilibrium has been fully re- stored. Quite correct; anyone detting on one of those scraps ought to ve pinched. a * + , Harry Brewer of Kansas City lost to Radoud, the Swiss cheese champion, in 15 rounds. | * „* * Engineer Carl Morris, after about three years of varying fortune in the squared circle, stands just about where he stood at the beginning. Carl seems tc be a stationary engineer. s * Johnny McGraw’s world tourists W. not play before the Khan of Tartary Ball players habe no use for a kahn n> matter how you spell it. s + „ Officer Kosciusco of Chicago put t. rout a parade of White Sox rooters wh- were celebrating the victory of the clan of Callahan over the Cubs. And free- dom shrieked when Kosciusco fell upun the fans. * 3 * Lee Magee is on his way to the Phi. Georre 3 is 3 Col. Hedges across the State of Missouri on $77.22 worth of tires bought with his share of the cheese series gate money. At the present writing the Colonel has a good lead. + * * Our conception of an ideal all-star teseball team would be the Philadelphia Athletics. ee Johnny Kling must be seriously fll. He hasn’t retired from baseball for over three weeks. * * „* Gov. Sulzer: I got mine. George Stovall: They won't imm mine. E ‘McGraw to Rebuild Giant Machine, Wants Ed Koney to Succeed Merkle — — — — — — —— 2 D KON E is through in St Louis. The Behemoth Bohemian nas played out his string with Britton and Huggins, and unless these honor- able gentlemen go back on their unso- licitted announcement the tin will e attached to the Big Train this winter. But now comes a report from New York that McGraw is keen to corral Ko- ney and he is willing to renew thai swap of Merkle, an outfielder and cash for the local star. "Tis whispered along the pallid way that McGraw will te forced to make several changes in ‘us club in order to appease the anger ‘f the Gotham fans, now disgruntied be- Cause of three successive reverses n world’s series. So he has his optics — — — — — — f — — ᷑⁊ꝓ œP n H— Johnny Evers and his vanquished Cubs are barn-storm.ng through Minchigan, collecting a few loose sheckels. Roger F. Urernahan refused to be a party to such nefarious trans- actions, and rushed to his heme in Toledo immediately after the Chicago series, Hans Wagner. the Teutonic terror for ali pitchers, assailed the regulation pill for «a 800 average again this season, setting up a record which may withstand the attacks of [McFarland Gives Wonderful Boxing Exhibition in Which He Refuses to Score a Knockout, Coprright, 1218, by Drom Fun On. NEW YORK, Oct. 18—Packey Me varland gave the smost one-sided «=> rounds, and although it wae everyone from the hadn’t the slightest inten nin; with a knockout, all of his well-known to the end. Poor Murphy makes good land he was the most helpless novice. The Chicago boxer’s marvelous never showed against a better ground. Packey looked very much t ger and more muscular than ever t fore. His shoulders had widened and his arms were as thick as | weights. He carried a smooth layer fat over the body muscles that | show out like the ribs of a washboard. He looked like a middleweight and the official announcement was that ‘he sealed 140 pounds stripped. Murph¥s weight was 138 in his fighting togs. Tommy looked heavier than usual. Packey Easy With Tommy. | © Sometimes Tommy was upset so that he was helpless for an instant. then Packey followed the advantage landing several more light blows. were not all light by any means. it seemed they were tempered to phys powers of resistance. Tommy reeled in evident distress at once stopped hitting or only in hooks and uppercuts against guarding glove or forearm. cate McFarland is probably the only men the world who can get away with this. Another boxer would be accused of But when everyone could see that was “pulling his punches” there hoot or a whistle of derision. He classed Tommy Murphy so many mil of miles that it wasn't a contest—tt a joke. And being a joke, no one to see McFariand try to knock out. “You're wanted on the Tommy.” called a galleryite in the round. And Tommy looked as if have been just about tickled silly te — swer the call. The telephone booths outside. Refused to Drop Opponent. Sometimes Packey stepped aside and Tommy flounder past. driving him with a clip om the ear or the side of head. 7 Now and then holding his hands at sidea and walking in close, be gave imitation of a man punching, Tommys head to Hlustrate with, — and right hand, forward and back a snap of the wrist, up and down sideways. he kept Tommy's top piece bing until Tommy wae fairly dissy, — was easy to be seen that MeFartand — have landed a knockout whenever he pleased, but he persistentiy desisted Tommy was in trouble and let big 9 ings go to slap his gloves against Na, broken defense. — oe — Purdue Sees a Victory. LAFAYETTE, ind., Oct. 18.—Purdue + + ae re be J > 1. r eee a * rahe Se 5 ’ we * ie * Te” Birt, - * x fig? 5 = 8 * 78 Sey ’ — nm as i ‘ ae - : 8 x ea A Sc ais 22 3 * 5 ‘ 8 ty” ae en 3 3 S Mere ah * f 5 re iv N ; .. Re. eee oe Fee ee ee : : * Rad * 8 88 ee oS eee fei I eg er * 2 . g 5 ag is N 5 4.27 oh rate. f 2 silage: Se m3 ~ a Tie nn. 9 1 ~ ah an 4 E ee ee ee ae wae * * „ a a _— 8 ail » * 1 . * * =~ eae elt * D 8 2 ” — * te ot ete nee r „ „ F „ „ * — _ * 2 — 3 1 2 8 1 3 2 5 = * — * ie * * e ee ee ee 7" „ Ot „ „ Wo ek a ar |, F i a Rae ed — 2 hibition of boxing of the season at the against other men, but against McFar- — . * * 5 Met > 55 ? . ; ; ; 9 j — * 3 9 > _ . 2 J ö 1 A 3 vy « € <4 ns 1 9 * E * a. t

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Me 3 oe 1 ; ne es. oats oe. g es ye: ae 8 re Sate oe fe 5 . N aes ey | oe 5 i 1 . 2a ae a = 7 . 3 7 ; . * * es 2 bint a sie 5 5 5 N = ey ai 4 . ta 3 pry a eae 2 . ee ae 3 : 8 . Baa weal 9 Bes * pee re * . ie Ee : 0 l er 9 75 N 3 N ret 2 ‘ ’ 4 8 5 * r ee 1 N 9 Pi: t i ie ce Sc cg — 9 i * e * * e SAREE Neg 8 ae wes c Sd i SR ae a Re i SS 13 2 1 3 b ’ 8 7 fh 22 5 N f Sf, * * oe yay! e 55 : 15 ** aS ie " an iy ; ‘ we ¥ ae ae i PRI * = Guan N . ' — : ° ee ae ar 5% i ee * n (A 1 22 ive? 2 Fy S 84 % rid as + * mg eee Sees : 4 f N : 8 ‘ ; = — 2 8 ö Fat ~ 8 aa : . ; : 5 5 * . : room ay i 2 — 2 ear wae eg 9 aed * : con — no 9 * 2 : 77 ‘ “> 5 , N 8 2 ; wi or housekeeping; | quiet. vate family, good | ' * neat; 2 Len men, id 5 Apply iy eS 8. Comes : N a Res. } ’ bathe eae ee = Neatly ~furnlshea | WASHING’ 483— N ic é furnishec CGOK. 30053 light rooms, Bow Front 88 f = ae : . — ith be hot-water furnace; fine order. Ke ' { 2 Se . you. kitchen pedroom, complete, hor * 34 -floc frout room, w r Key 8068, ____ 2 rs 8 7 — "ig — ; pep ign r | WHEHINGTON Nae Dellehtta rooms SOPTAGE Fas 8 tore en 8 2a The Glorious Chicago Officials Intimate Grand | Replies to the | = 2 * 155 ; 1. 0 0A ce, * eon — surroundings for 10 ° —— — u—— g a e on the warrants. by which ; of 2 ee : bm; all conveniences; prive . ance du World s Cri : * 4 ' home cooking and Te) . . 2 2 amily of adult ri DEACON, 71 —Three-room cottage; $10.(e) Jury Inquiry Into Anticipat- [ine city raised $89,000 for emergency Be a " 8 N — : 5 . 8 1 E Pha: N sr. Onis; wma) 1 S 8 — ARB 1 70418 3 — 18 ri unset ory Warrant Payments. uses, declare that last epring there turing for. Money, eis = oe NEW 1 B UHE OR A HOTEL WASHINGTON. 31. ace woe oor front, EI eee Ki Piano Bp sari eas, DWELL N N 8 ck, corner, 3 Was enough he $20, „ e Shaheed 5) 8 * . and pri mss of 7 7 T : s poms. ; hts. 8 n An 2 1 x ury to pay the . : if 3 . N Une ot ASHINGTON. ai4T—Newiy furnished room, ULE PL. 17g Com table w Maru urge relate ek @nd cold. water. on the billboards lure you Representatives of the Commercial Na- due. but that City Treasurer B. 5 CANONS OF PROPRIETY SS 2 re e paint "son of hot 'w e se W21 Chestnut st. (28) to dig into your purse and | tional Bank of Chicago were in con- Gerold of the Lambeft regime pa 5 direct. rer. STM STER PL. nome ic?) | FAST ARLINGTON. 2421--Brick cottage, 4 tation Saturday morning with Staten ett other anticipatory warrants is- a St : wir to a | He =! = onan 7 rooms and bath; furnace heat: Dutch 25 go see. Attorney Webb in East St. Louis over alsued later than those held by the Ait Is Not epping Do 2 r . Boles . de i ee tan) Nine Dann ere Go From the Desk to : . : = a SE ie Level lean en hail, modern; shade tress Why not enjoy this all for a ticipatory warrants, issued by the Lam-| yt is inkimated by the bank's repre- 15 Declares 2 = at nn. et ® room : e board: free B ne; TING 7 Nine rooms, reception | little effort and 10c car fare; bert administration of East St. Louls|sentatives that unless bondsmen ot Platform, He 5 car: * . — bo on : 7 oe re rooms, ist floor, $8 month. | WAS INGTON, —Neat, clean ist or WES! PINE BI. 3820—First-class > rent 12 NN Pal 5 ropa and if you want to enjoy it the | nearly a year ago. 1 er the 990.000 8 7 ou 5 floor front rooms: also rear rooms; Fades Single toom or suite; with privace bath: RESIDENCE—S) d attic, hot-water! rest of our natural lifetime In the last year of the administration for the warrants make up the $ Spectal to the Post-Dispa ie 8 ne ter and light | N. 2.8 a Delmer 2s —.— heat, ſa rd n connection with resi- y A. Lambert as Mayor, thé/the grand jury will be asked to inves- LN, Neb. Oct. n an 9 s heat, hot water and light | Was INGTON Elewantly sr FI. aiaa-_Nicel furnishe Ger var yin r Intel) Locate our bungalow on Sul- ot Charies yor, the & ‘ es tha LINCO : 3 come Olive line; reasonabis. | “rooms; steam’ heat; free phone; walt doms. Nef enter heat, free Bell RIDGE, O81 Picco base- y city was in financial difficulties, and forj/tigate as to the Te don “Dignity,” decree SCA Toon | trom “Grand: tes reasonable. Gd) | RIDGE, “82i—Five-room house. with base- phur Avenue, in the western al months employes had not re-'money tended diasertai@n on ’ 5 ice 2 *3ꝗ rooms, ae Er +: „ scver * 5 a . 5 en e en suite, southern exposure; . * ‘and light Denen: #1 Vl repens, bord optional; ‘near Lafay. | ST. LOUIS. ap edge of SOUTHAMPTON. The tery of State W. J. Bryan ene . : hot water continually: 175 week! 85 Park: Bell 16) | TWENTY- ms. bath, furnace. good location | great trouble with most peo- ä = n to the criticism of the New von WEST E 1 4 legant suite 9 —7 rooms, bath, furnace; g00 a — 0 5 7 tor = large rooms; all conven- ined couple; private home. (6) FI ts for doctor or dentis — 1 1 th d ot have eves Word because Bryan lectures Houses. a 9 wins on * * class coder. * a: Chureee that see nor ea that hear— ee . ? S) | Sicove. — Suid agate, loc line; mipim : = 8 f 3 . Beautitel Fir- 22 lve line: . ee SOUTHAMPTON. 3 2 2 Front Foo for, gentie- ee front. 5 at water selec! FLATS FOR RENT TO LET—BUSINESS tice a : 3 ov “he - ee > | 11 * * — * ' singes furnace het 82.0 | DELMAR Bly SFT, Nios ole tent room, | HAL Lea Ciel eich atic | osm. gs @ hocks south ow TO GET THERE: | Sa ‘ er ree hewly furnished 2 g Mil ele Spee es 1. bath, large yard; three car lines; na MANHATTAN, |: 3646 i ene Take Chouteau Southampton officials are the ne; ail conveniences; 90 et rooms an ed, 5 ur- 5 N re TAG ie Whek: everything neat abd clean. Pfr. room: are N Start rent Nov, 1; ; nished. $12. fear on Pine, from 4th to 21st. i(| Sérvahts, the people are the soVer~ 3 —Neatiy furnished room; | pnone 8 “peg pais ted rooms, $18 pér month: open. MRC H. 7413 (Shrewsbury Park)—Seven- Ch t 1st to i} |} eigns—the servaht is net greater than fasten: (7) D LMAR BL. 4545—Nicely firni#hed roém,| LAFAYhilh, 20eA—Five large rooms room house, with furnace; will rent reasen- On outeau avenue, 8 25 A—Furnishea connecting with or a: mentiemen or} ba hi ein Mducements: Vidtor SHAL. |abie A. Bauer, (7) Vandeventer. out Old Man- ‘ „ 5 ell conveniences; furnace heat: | onple: private 2 a =: 0) | HOUSES rained from $10 to $60 per month, P See . . 5 ö the : h * a — Wanted boarders, | 3 MANCHESTER, 6021 A-Ch28A—4 and 6 cag some furn d EE wre * oe list. chester road to King 8 high- Each pictu re carries 0 high — wat tase Pfs rem eden | MRT RT ree e Tain, |... Onpotite Misour! Faclde sation, | way, over King's highway to 0 Oe tne in u- } : 2 the. ss ‘icely furnished fturhace- cely Turn rooma, | NY ates furtiace, Be oh a or By . Pent i in ine ping up y h d ii | tude is not a cause of: reproach. 2 ‘tront fooms: hot bath; single rooms, German cooking dine Coniforts; free phen) * — a — — =r) en beeen ee ee payments. ences t at Surroun = | ) Forum. 23 ight. and connecting | LINDELL BL., 4053—Several rooms. In alee NORTH MAR ; z month.| CITY REAL EST h Ea a Kar tor housekeeping. home; al! conveniences: ral, Fopina. dg page Pee N nl (1) LOTS—For bale: beautiful, 40x190 fl., north Southampton Realty Co. her> the overs W 0 8 0 tehen; all prices; chi ane few ni le. Phone iL.79. 1 „ a lie 1 She. rooms each: water, | LOTS+—For, e: WII * 5 . vith Will degorate:. $5_1n t"Morganford Ta.; 88 per foot, bargain, $25 MERCANTILE TRUST CO. i il h : —— oe 8 2 housekeeping 22 private family, wi 4 r ‘with . “rooms with bath; ‘Trt P “BB ner month; Cherokee cars. south, Agent, 8th & Locust. cherish and Spol er 4 a family.) 105818 1 rr.” LEASANT INV. C., 1411 Liggett : ' % ee —— aan i mar = 1 = D PROPERTY FOR SALE ) ‘ . {751-—Nice front room ih private| | ern expos ire; small family: all conven: GES E hts, SFE F 8 COTTAGE —For bale. Lo w - ) 5 N 2 t. bath; electric light: no other : 22 — 0 le, 30 acres, St. Louis Count a 20x 1bG. 4a: $5 Plpin Bt: Brick. si mat 1 S d. 2 a) RVenlences, pear Vulou, Station, rent $id," | for rent, ale or exchange, “416s Greer. e rer sale i ere e e oboe n Tomorrow's Sun ay ! 5 1 1 Ha . 1 } a sin 85 — Three large rooms LAND For sale; Arkansas; have desirable your own — call 3511 Juniata, (c8) | 855 rooms: Dd * ith rf bean. h bath = ¢ am . 10. 7 list of corn, cotton and ef land; peta NEW HOUSE— South Side) almost ven 0 * ö a room. w eat, 8 8 ; > Improved; on easy terms. rrite for parti- away; write for particulars. Box 266, N ee nice * * e each flour. (7) | SEMPLE. 3 ante: water, Bas culars. W. W. Shaver, @Vyone, Ark. (7) Post-Diavatch. ost- 18 C azine a rooms; ne; piang, range, near sc a8 $15 r acre will now buy ) 5 5 5 N ie i (eG) | FARM—For sale; a HOUSE—For sale; 4562 Cook av.: # room pa nt and rear ic SHAW, 3068—6-robin upper flat, “hot-wator |. &, S0o-acre, iby reek and. spring 15. 15 in splendid condition; price $5800; ba arwals RATS IT RES at Be hee SE 4 NN ces. ; good ; Cour] heat, first-class in every respect; open. e about acrés. fich bot- — ö * Ae Woubckeen pina actos at | exw SICA e e 3 ; Ousekeepin MORGAN. e 8g n r front room; tre BOT Es , bide thw: wust, be sold; call or _ | ored ty S2l Chestnut, room 219. (4) = e Bellas Wood mel ‘hi ont _Lurnace, s ahd electric; large & 10 lawn, 909 Chestnut. (7D) c [DENCE—For pale: 0 rooms; bath far d nace; too large for owner; nqu wi, een Par i * wie: 8 GAN, ryt UT i—Fiat: — up-t0- Gate: F remises. 4221 N. 2ist. 24 a 7 bash: owner upstairs (7) ras eserve : : - — og ferences; 2 ie * empleved; | oreo a fis North-P latt 0 QUSE—Small cash payment buys 4031 y rooms; hoi- e $4.60 Vist A. A. B520A— Mode n zom flat, Dutch Cook if sold at once 821 Chestnut st., 8 * ~ = 7 GkGAN, 4ile os X. 8 n r ee Ines OVNI Three hundred and forty-six thou room 219, = 1 (6) MONEY iN ANY SUM AND “MONEY To BUILD f . modern g 8 ON . Ss — room ar of second- front housekeeping | all conveniences. 47008 st. „ root, bath,” gad. 510 00 sand actes of land opens for registra. | COTTAGE For sal ef rooms: 1 * 3 7 lag Le 12 3 E sui cr i 1 00 tion by lottery, beginning October 13, treom. poultry ho houses; $800. Apply at — 3 * ie room, south R 12 hits: ‘all Sho in rear; Alter to suit .......... 6417 ie n Cc a alt senventencer| Delmar-oulve. Sula ) i¢tor pt, and ma offer and we witli 2 : ag: bath, APARTMENTS. — ae others, INSTRUCTION ö 12 .PARTM Will sublet tery desirable 4. + Soll IE ant MY R=ISIDENCE BARGAIN Con Foor Shit” Sop Chest | | mt | Pal ; APAR 9 — c ’ Ten-room brick nome and ; Jot 60x 8 a Christens which — Wan I Blackstone * woot Wabads ay, | } ranged sat ind. fe us at once if you want us 142; apply on mises, a ar sa : N - Blackstone, ——_‘cl 2 you at the Fort Niobrara | four squares n north of Baston. if} ou, on easy ments ust tory . | * A ON, Tab ‘Third floor; 5 rooms; heat ton 4 inter’ f latte Forest Reserve ands in “DON’T MISS THIS” onor, your reputation is carefully — 15 R SALE AND w NTED” sebal — — : tt an a ae 724 Chestnut st. (eft) Nebraska; office open evenings unt % mania wh. 8 bien seth. | om oe oe 00 Bi“ Ren A | PLANO—For sale; square; cheap. 2848 mas Wi _ 8 W K i—Four roome, heat an * vo made many people ee 5945 Romaine ocks n =... te heat: all con 8 3 ee : rch vin the Montane, e EME eee QUICK MONEY le at sacrifice. Sen a S ana , . prise] | OU can get it: our mates, the aoe ese e ot A, e water: | l. . nr LAND 190. JOHN McMENAMY INY: # BR. B, CO... | dest and most privet cpemical Bi (oss 855 — te sell quick.” 7 : : for gentlemen; pri- Prive Hy: $4, . pen: bee 0% Call a’ 409 Times Arz ter 1008 N. Grand ay, (ct) : 3 * eax. been 3 — Biss. .teN) WHEN YOU BORROW MONEY - t A 6 IN ma} 5 * Sorner Newsieal e PROP TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 8700 Cash, Balance Month! no OR MORE, © spe ed : ed ily: all eb: paren oak floors, N — You naturally want it quickly and —— * , day * ° Ra ‘on ai Pv aides: large yard E EQUITY ro sale. at nice oom b an fl tially. You want to feel thal you are deal- 1% phone; 1 er 8 ore Co. Meet ath at rade’ for ay en or Webster. Ww, “dG. with ee “path and all modern con: | ing with 1 3 wi ; Joles. 85. een Bide. (eT) veniences: 8 all streets and alley made; look — ae ut 2 c t room, f tetl) vate family; LAND— dale: beaut rest fai th vp & all times, has : -Dis. sland Sound: Mo point. GEO. KIRSCHBAUM R E. CO. at — 0 > et ate ed i Saybrook. at lots or “Fer $5090 Gravols. (06) others ot BROKE RAGE 1 my x Beach & Barnard, 126 Liberty dt. N New Yor OLIVE ’ 2 ot. ay | shade i ens san. | SU: i = xD BUY LIKE RENT SECOND 2 in. “Central, , or t . month. al. 1. a Axe); p10 Your Denen. MONEY WANTED * ; " feet Cont” t d 904 Unt , modern; el serie il nts, 8 and sewer 7200 y : Grand and Russell en ah hection. 2 ines B. Cox, Mena, Art. room 14 B. — . * * F ä er sanitary 3 u ; | we wi N ni. che . 5 FARMS WANTED 7 N At: trade’ city ea: | 4 — GROVES TRUST FARM " — ven REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ' 0 5 1 H F . gets . aicty 3 2 — i : | i 1 * a a a 196—ͤ— p IEE EAL LALIT L OL NELLA OID LEER 8 —— * 98 r r : : „ % „ ͤ „„ * ⏑ es „ nett — we 1 ar „„ OG 0 — „* K — „„ — * * Cras ye. _eo

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* "9 : — — — a — 8 — er. oe 9988 VVV asta 5 ne a 5 3 2 . 1 Mae es „ I WAS JUST GOING 9 — — — in 2 og ¢ — N a 3 5 To rel You- | Just Norte d THERES NOT A BIT 1 4 Au- Now Wheres AH UM- Now OF UTTER IN THE . . THAT FLouR LET ME SEE- HOUSE, Be 13 25 WILL. You RUN Do + i : ‘ToTHE GROCERS AND 3 E 5 111 > * ae — — —— — — 5 — SSS a ey ——— —— 1 —— | |HOME WANTED! 1 2 IThe Jarr : 11 ie — 8 1 3 a = HUNTING A = —= Kind oF : ggg — Ds. ) = G00 Home And = = SUI CH > >— Thine Tors YOUNG 1 . — YOUNGHUPPLES Senet (Oe = A HURRY A Uf 8 GENTLEMAN 10 aol! Wty, oe = CCN 3 4 * 0 UNGHUPPLE. ( : A daily record 2 N BABY, Cart You =. Mra x rit’ \ MR-YO : 3 * 5 dos wity “% ; written for the Post- | je cor we: 77 743 DiRECT Hove? V 1 Dee ,, 1 : * + * 7 g Dispatch Comic e 2 Ve V Page. | Mie: Ae! I} WWI 1 5 A H By ROY L. M’CARDELL * * “tis | | a * i The Jarrs’ Homecoming je Triumph Qualifies for 1 i the Flivver Class. | De K : rT ET me see through the glass!“ go ‘ a dried Mrs. Jarr, as the liner a 3 ‘ bearing them from Pe riggs — F and the Panama Canal «a a j — being pushed and shoved into her whars NO WONDER! ＋ ＋ ＋ Drawn for the Post-Dispatch} why the Farmer 's Taxes Went 8 7 ＋ on the East River, where they land * By HERRMANN. Up. 5 175 =e . „„ * „INE piece of land out here!” GS ns 1 gy ioe . over the binoculars cim i rau | f F said the dusty, shrewd look- on 3 ee ga! ahd Mr. Jarr swept the crowd waving jt | BY GINGER, EmPTy. ing man, as he descended from an and shouting on the pier head. vod YUST TAKE Your | | THOUGHT 1 WAS runabout outside the farmer’s house. A “CINCH.” “Yes, it 3 . l b [TIME MAY — I'LL GET THE ONLY ONE IN “You’re right there,” replied the ig | ‘ n that o unday 2 ö “Te * * ö 1 : ede expecting frieacs|- [@ A CIGAR AND HA THIS: HOUS€® THAT farmer eagerly. It's the best to be Gina ee ee ee eee * ; Bey on this boat?“ asked Mrs. Jarr. : | A SMOKE SMOKES: found in the country.” : If you don’t ‘Beers M. here te the pres; % 5 rn ® “But too high a figure for a tel dy Barney Schreiber, owner of the Woodlands Stock — ak suggested Mr. Jarr. man, I reckon,” cried the stranger. Farm, who knows the race track game from every angle. : 8 “Well, 1 do hope she won't feel huet f “It’s worth every penny of $500 When’ the East Side race track and poolroom was at the cs if I won't have time to do a than } an acre,” answered the former, with high tide of it's prosperity some years ago, wire tappers a ee 10 g schemed to beat the poolroom. a> ° ee the Stryvers and Clara Mudridg-- } 2 an eye to “business. Were you They rented an unoccupied house just outside the trgck ank 3 Smith are waiting at the pier entran-e, / thinking of settling and buying in facing the poolroom and tapped the wires. . 2 pine for I don’t suppose they can leave ther @) these parts?” The plan was to number each horse in a certain race at oe ‘automobiies ?” 7 ms 2 the old Guttenburg race track. The returns were to be held” 2 ene wat stin wondering when, the @) we m. muarmeted the n back until the race was run, when the winner was to be Sag ’ gangplank down, the stewards carrie! 42. making some notes in a book. “I’m shown to betting commissioners in the poolroom, by a — a . the Jarr family’s hand baggage to the ! — - eae the new Tax Assessor.” number on a cardboard, placed in the window of the vent | ee pot tagged J“ on the dock. All around = — — Tee Tr house. 187 20 . | Fi i them were ‘greetings and kissings. But TCU oT III Stung! A big field of horses was decided on so as to get 3 good ; not a soul appeared to greet the Jarrs = : price. N Bee! except neighborly Mrs. Dusenberry, che = al WAS quite a simple little thing The plan apparently worked fine. The winner proved 2 * 410 poor old woman who lived n her sol- Yet oh, it moved me greatly! No. 9. But in the excitement of the moment the man att * pe” dier’s widow penslon in a y groun:i- To action swift it made me spring, window inverted the card and it read No. 6. So the betting” iA ae floor flat nearby to the Jarrs. 8 Though I’ve been lazy lately. commissioners plunged on the wrong horse, „ . “Bless me! How well you're looking, It pointed me the way to rise Next day the wire-tapping was discovered and the losers #& i and the little boy!” cried the old lady Ar never got a chance to even get their money back. Sars ae hea rtily, ‘and she gave Mrs. Jarr a Pp 7 — ey tiotherly kiss and bugged Master src 8 It made me feel, with much surprise, The Sen His One Fear 2 te “Gertrude and I have — eee = W ee ale THIS THING HAS A sword? A deed? A conscience- 6 my ee asked the visi- ‘ phants,” said the f r =| | KAPPENED roo sting tle girl after the boastt#iiy hi ae _ “but when Gertrude saw the ; OFTEN TNG tor. . a os she wouldn't stay, but rushed home INM GONG — * That spurred me on to action “Mamma told me to sit on this up by degrees. 5 . hep 2 l — 3 ah ONLY ONE THis And changed me from a spineless} hair an’ hide the hole in it until] “Huh!” replied the SS ett od he bright to welcome you—for 3 agg * — 85 Lt HAVE e she came downstairs,” faltered lit-jgfrl. “My papa isn’t afraid wat good Juck—and the man told us SO TO, WEN“ wa mes Nay, ‘twas a chance distraction, tle Susie. thing—‘ceptin’ mamma =. «4 55 it would be dark before vou'd get ( BUYS A NEw Box Perchance to you it might occur, ; Pub. 1 through and get amar.“ As in this pointed sonnet. — — 5 Arn ey — Sar — “ Tou see, it was a chestnut burr— che At 4 . h and the res : upon am pie. mured Mrs. Jarr. : And I sat down it! 8 oe 2 ** 4 ain't seed 'em.“ said the * lady. | HAZEN CONKLIN, 5 i, N 5 1e how I knowed you'd be here to- 8 — . ge = : day... I axed Mrs. Stryver, seein’ her ‘ 72 I Wirt — — 1 7 80 They M arried. 5 } Pp fe * 13 pass; and she said she'd got a letter AI > 1 HEY were engaged. Perhaps be a 7 3 3 dut abe r head- ti RY rim a 1 repented; perhaps he did it I know you haven't, my pet. . toms Inspector, who, seeing Mrs. Jarr] but to see you home agin, lookin’ so the following conversation be-| d better get married, hadn d | ai was nervous and on the point of weep- | Well and fine!” said the old lady. “You tween two little girls: So, we ge 7 . with go home in the tax machine and I'll be “wh ' 5 we?” | 1 | a up in the street car with some of your en I get to be a big lady,” sald “I think so, my precious,”—Tit- vie ages.” one of them, “I’m going to have a Bite. 2 “Come right along, you dear old soul!“ day.” ! cried Mrs. Jarr. “And if I had only “ , known. the customs man wouldn't have 8 mind of a day?” , the Poor Thing! | rearched my things, I'd have brought 1 HERE was a little girl and she oe 3 you pongée silks and kimonos and Why, don’t you know? All sus- had a litle curl 2 1 5 drawn-work tablecloths—for the Chinese lety ladies have days. It’s when fore- fey J do sell them so cheap in Panama! Some ou hav d bin’ a 4 ee e f 5 ' think they amuggie them” Ana y e company, or do somethin head: ti people n 5 4 Mrs. Jarr helped to hand the old lady e Mamma's day is Wednesday. But right defore ber beau che in the taxicab. an’ the hired girl's day is Thursday. dropped it. and, oh, oh! 4 “What's the news in the neighbor An’ the Lord's Day. is Sunday.“ that made—they 4 8 Mr. Jarr. i Cleveland Plain Dealer. ee toa * 5 | said Mrs. Jarr. m not interested in 8 5 any ot them—but how have YOU been? Pinched. Home Work. 5 And HOW is Gertrude r * sald the ee gr want copy “8 your famous wife given 7 Peet gy | a good, bright boy, partiy up lecturing since you mar- ote 4 _ 4 COUNTRY CUSSIN—Gosh an “That's au right, but what becomes | Tied her? 1 om i „I oe ee - , MR ies ö 5 c i a: | B us Beth Bb and sok fF 1 ae wae aS fi Dig “ae ey 9 5 ae 1 ; ea see 5 Lee Me: 5 3 ae 2 1 ra ee Gee 4 i is ee nye eee g 8 Rr 28 8 % Se ; rr ba shia itt 8 10 * : : $y as . ˙ lan ce | — Cee —— * 11 22 Br . — A „ bb wo _ one. — rr I Bom ~~ ei 5 vt 2 3 ste = 233 ** on . ——ů—— FP ˙ mM ] . . m m N e AE et et em — . — — — 2 —— ee — — —— —— 4 yearn n : as