St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 25, 1913

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£ hs re 4 He : atl ‘ Mee" Gs ge My ray. ” f X aie de ; sa e . ‘ : ; a * ‘ a a it ‘ ty ae 4 wt i ’ oe ty ; ' ; : 3 P. b es pox 8 ty Pate lee ak ; eee CA. gee pe ae ee ie Ses eee ae ill a eT. a) Sa. ck. 1 me * ka oy Phage 5S: Ter “2 phate: Chir Mags ee 6 lg fe eee goes gee, eo Ce ey ree Stes me : eee ee icy cv ale eek ae itr Si at a A Ras Ne et reer ina eae Be hase nS teaay a ade Sas eB ES | f 1 S8t. Louis Sc Lampooned / ~- 7 , yi 4 iin St; ‘Louisan’s Book 7 , ' % oe Remarkable autobiography of a well- th the At aied Pr Coons EDITION : # : _ known man. See the Only Evening Paper. in. St. Louis With. the Assoc ess News 2g (RE ; As : N : : : si — —-| FINANCIAL MARKETS 2 ext Sunday Post-Di Lol EVENINC , . - Dispatch ST NING, OCTOBER 25, 1913—12 PAGES PRICE ONE CENT { SPOR’ a ane | VOL. 66. NO. 66. . LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENI BER 25, 1913—12 PAGES. _ PRICI SPOE Le — ——= = Ls at Dw 7 . rrr. ~ | > i, DOR IIOP Say asain eit Sito ™-opane. 209 LG PPR FP SEG BGP CPEB BOY Sion LS te we nr TSR , - Set ag EE. ME AY ‘mi Long Procession of Bloom-Laden js 2 tweet 4 | ; Autos Goes in Advance of Body and Mourners to Cemetery. a} EMPLOYES FILE PAST THE CASKET IN BUSCH HOME _ Troops in Mexico City Ready for Election To- | morrow-—Felix Diaz “Requested” to Hurry on to Capital—European Powers Discuss Situation. an. " MEXICO CITY, Oct. 25.—Gen. Don Jose Maria Servin, former chief of staff of Gen. Mondragon while the latter was Minister of War, was arrested today on a charge of being concerned in a plot to create a disturbance in the Federal capital on the occasion of the elections tomorrow. Manuel Madero, a cousin of the late President Francisco Ma. SOE dO DO 65655 * . : ~ i. sh ‘ 4 .. 4 ; ee Be nex ed Se x Re Seg . la 3 ~~ —~ ¥ 4 A nm ar Na | | a SF « ‘ on _—_ , *s. a ‘ Pa Goh a Pt” Ss Pt % »/ ) o ee ee al Ph PRORGTES HPO i i eae alee . a. 5 a 5 es Ps ap : |

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_ Admiral’s ‘TELLS OF Forced to Sell Books. HIS _ Declares She Took Him to Bos- _ ton Because of His “‘Pitiable ___ Condition” After Wife Died, By Associated Press. | z PLYMOUTH Mass., Oct. 2%.—The ap- nce of the defendant on the stand brought to a climax the trial] of : fe May Eaton, charged with causing the death of her husband, Rear Admira] Joseph Giles Eaton, by giving him pol- |. son. Counsel for the defense had led up to her testimony by calling during the past two days numerous witnesses who de-f scribed Rear Admiral Eaton as having been frequently under the influence of Today counsel sought to draw from her own lips Mrs. Eaton's liquor or drugs. story of her life with the Admiral. - It is the contention of the defense that the man died from an overdose of a ' drug which he had been accustomed to | using. : Lived in St. Louwis. Mre. Baton was calm dnd self-pos- sessed as she began her testimony. The jurors gave.close attention to her story, ‘which she told in a clear, well modulated voice, addressing herself always to her senior council, William A. Morse. Unde: the questioning of the attorney, Mrs. Haton described her early life. She Was born at Alexandria, Va., 39 years _ @go, she said, her family later remov- _ dng to Michigah and then to Washing- ton, where she met her first husband. D. H. Ainsworth. | Her life with Ainsworth was unhappy, She said that her husband lost two po- nitions ‘and: thet she -was forced: to aid jn the support of the family, selling books from house to house. During her life with Ainsworth she and her two children, June and Dorothy, lived suc- cessively at Washington, Guthrie, Ok.; -8t. Louis, Chicago and then returned to Washington, where she bought a house, paying $1200 down. Later she was forced to sell the home. Mrs. Eaton said that she placed her daughters in a school at Frederick, Md., land then took up nursing. In Septem- ‘ber, 1905, she went to Admiral Eaton's ‘Washington home to attend the Admir- al's first wife. The patient died a week later, but o witness remained ‘at the home to | gare for the Admiral, who had heen “ag «oUTinking heavily. Later she accompanied mim to Boston at his request and be- gause of his “pitable condition.” Be- fore meeting Admiral Baton she had taken steps to obtain a divorce from Ainsworth and while ls tps the Ad- miral she received her final divorce. pa- pers from Chicago. . : # Attentive to Her Maids. She and Admiral Eaton werd married @ Boston, July 2%, 196. They began housekeeping on an elaborate scale in Brookline, but because of their debts and the Admiral’s intemperance, Mrs. Baton decided to buy. a place in\ the country. She said that she had to dis- dharee three maids from the Brookline Home because of the Admiral’s atten- tiéns to them. She added that her hus- be hed insulted her daughter, June. * the Assinippi place was bought on Aug. 31, 1907, the family had only $500 in cash with an indebtedness of more than $12,000. Mrs. Eaton studied agricul- ture and bought livestock for the farm “The witness lost her composure for the first time when she described the \ death of the infant which they secretly adopted in 1909. The boy was left in the care of the Admiral at their cottage at Sand Hills, while Mrs. Eaton bathed ‘Tn the surf. When she returned to the cottage the baby was ilk and died a few hours later. At the time her husband appeared to be under the influence of a drug, she said, and the witness told the physician _ Who was*summoned that “the Admiral has done something to this baby.” _ Evidence was introduced yesterday in _ Support of two main contentions that ‘the Admiral was addicted to the use of @rugs, and that his wife, instead of plot- ting’ his death, loved him and was loya! f@ him. & of apparent intoxication on the ‘Part of the Admiral were told by Peter Z McNally, a newspaper reporter; Miss Mary M. Simmons, a school teacher; t. R. 8. Keyes, a naval offieer, and s. Benjamin N. Blanchard and Jacob _ W. Brown, physicians. ' eee a oe Rall En Night. “McNally described the Admitalg be- ~Mavior and appearance on several acca- mg that he appeared to be the influence of intoxicants, bi: mt the odor of liquor could not be letected on him. Lieut. Keyes said that hen Admiral Eaton was a Captain in : mand of the battleship Massachu- ‘gett an entire night on deck rare, u ¢ +} the rall. Dr. Brown, a Boston practitioner, now 4 a jail term for fllicit practices, testified that at Admiral Eaton's request ‘he had prescribed @& preparation con- prescription oe. Widow Testifies Tha _ _._ 4S Mrs, Ainsworth She Was DRINKING 5 SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1913. FINDING OF 200. WERE'S Pty RIGHT STICK CAPTAIN Lory NEED VT NOW, THAT 1 wit BOOK ON JW-dIT5U aS , —_ ———— : (NM LETS [ DONT MOVE OR TL. TWiST -\ MEAN JERK —- ER- SEE NOW Hr, ~~ Mi, iil! i el “itt i! 4 i{ ‘t i He : if | : i Leen Prof. John. J. O’Brien, Jiu-Jitsu exper t, gave a demonstration of the method in the gymnasium of the Cen- tral Police Station. —= British Press Holds United States Should Be Upheld Continued From Page One. and England is*a matter not of aims but of methods. t igs While it is possible that Sir William Tyrrell, the private secretary of Sir Edward Grey, might assist the British Ambassador at Washington during his stay there, it is pointed out that his visit to America was arranged long before the crisis arose.’ He ‘Is @ close pérsona! friend of Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Rice, the. British Ambassador, and upon re- ceipt.of news of, Sir Cecil’s continued il health, advanced the date of his prom- ised visit to him. The press generally agrees with the Government officials that the differences of view between the United States and England are not serious. It declares that all that En- gland desires is the restoration of order in Mexico. No Hostility to U. S. The Westminster Gazette, a Gov- ernment organ, says that while En- gland has great interests in Mexico,, she cannot take the same liabilities or responsibilities in regard to that country as the United States does, although the fact of her not doing 80, constitutes; no sort of hostility to the United States. The Pall Mall Gazette, an opposi- tion newspaper, says: “Provisional President Huerta'’s declaration to the dipldmatic corps in Mexico. City. is full of superficial common sense. But despite the self- denying ordinance by which he with- draws his candidature for the presi- dency and despite the promise of the Mexican Government. not to interfere with the elections, Gen. Huerta will remain dictator when the poll has been declared.” The newspaper points out that recog- nition of the existing Mexican govern- thent does not constitute support of it and continues: -“3¢ Great Britain were indeed sup- porting a man whom the United States declines to recognize, the relations of the two countries would be badly strained, but there is not and never has been any question of such action on our part.” — The Pall Mall Gazette concludes that England can nave rio complicity with any league of European nations to thwart the policy of the United States on the American continent. The Standard says: “Engiland’s only attitude in regard to Mexico is one of strict neutrality. Even the Monroe doctrine itself cannot compel England to refrain from recognising & man whom an independent nation has entrusted with the government.” The Globe, in a long editorial article, says that Great Britain has no desire or intention of picking a quarrel with anybody over the question of Mexico, but thinks that the United States should accept Gen. Huerta's assurances that of Mexico inevitable. Therefore, he adds, Great Britain ought not’to put the brake on the wheels of progress and rightly or wrongly she should support the American policy in Mexico. The Dally News, in a strong editorial, demands the recall of Sir’ Lionel Gar- den, On the ground that he is doing his best to help President Huerta in his de- sign to set the British and American governments at loggerheads. The news- papers say: ‘The maintenance of American friend- ship is the keystone to British policy. Not all the British capital invested in Mexico would compensate for the risk of losing America’s friendship, and un- der the present circumstances it would be our duty and the pluinest common sense to acquiesce in the American pol- icy, even though we thought it mis- taken. Favors Wllson’s Policy. “But President Wilson’s policy is not a mistak@h: one. All thet has happened in Mexico confirms the keeness of his insight and justifies the courage of his conduct, We are not prepared to sac- rifice the friendship of the United States at the dictation of a few rich speculators. Let the foreign office un- derstand that.”’ “Tf he (President Wilgon) would frank- ly show in what direction his way lies,” the Daily Mail says, “it would facilitate the task of British statesmen, who, like himself, are solely concerned to restore to Mexico the boon of a lasting peace.” Tell Powers to Keep Hands Off. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. The United States Government is pre- paring to notify the nations of the world generally that any interference in Mex- ican affairs will be regarded as un- friendly to this Government. President Wilson anc Secretary Bryan and Counselor John Bassett Moore of the State Department have exchanged ideas on what the proclamation to the world should express. It will be com- municated to foreign svvernments everywhere in line with the policy es- tablished earlier of keeping other na- tions informed of every step taken in its handling of the Mexican problem. The proclamation or note also will serve, it is Under8tood, as an explicit definition of the policy of the United States toward the de facto authorities in Mexico, reiterating the principle that America to recognition Gan only be given to gov- ernments on this hemisphere founded on law and order. \ It has been practically decided to hold the matter in abeyance for sev- eral days, at least until after the elec- tions in Mexico, next Sunday. SO Se Hoods Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole system. Take it. Get it today. ° In usual liquid ferm or in the tablets called + set Rowe adh ta —— Ode te nis 2 whe DS PCPs Madte oe OF Se AT PES JN DRUMMOND JR S DIVORCED IN AN UNCONTESTED SUIT Wife Who Named Corespondent Gets Home, Child and In- come of $250 Monthly. By Associated Press. LQS ANGELES, Cah, Oct. %.—Mrs. Evera Drummond has obtained a divorce from John N. Drummond Jr., son of the late tobacco manufacturer of St. Louis. Mrs. Drummond, who before her mar- riage was Miss Evera Meyer of Chicago, charged her husband with desertion and cruelty and named Mrs. Laura Eastland of San Diego, Cal., as corespondent. At the last minute Drummond decided not to contest the action and withdrew a cross complaint alleging cruelty. In support of her charges Mrs. Driim- mond produced letters, checks and tele- grams which Drummond was alleged to have scnt to other women. Mrs. Drummond gets custody of the couple's 4-year-old daughter, Virginia, and obtains the home here and stocks from which she will obtain an income of $250 monthly. Bacon Says Only U. §. Marines Should Land in Mexico. PHILADELPHIA,. Oct. 25.—Presi- dent Wilson and party arrived heer a fe wminutes after 1 o'clock today. The President would not comment on the Mexican situation. On\the special train bearing a dele- gation from both Houses of Gongress, including Speaker Clark, Minority Leader Mann and others, the Mexican situation was discussed. Senator Bacon, chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, expressed’ the views that if any marines have to be landed in Mexico, they should be American marines. “The interests of the United States in Mexico,’’ Senator Bacon said in a statement, “are greater than those of any other nation. I would not dispute the right, under ordinary conditions. to land marines wherever necessary for the protection of personal property, but I (‘ink it would be inadvisable under the present circumstances for other nations to land marines in Mexico, be- cause that might lead to unfortunate complication,” he said. Inasmuch as Senator Bacon knows the Washington administration's view- point intimately, it is not unlikely that some of his views expressed today. will be included in President Wilson's forth- coming note to the powers against for- eign interference in Mexico. “I have no authority to speak for anyone but myself,” said Senator Bacon, “but I think. if the subjects or citizens of any nation need protection in Mex- ico on account of which. undér ordin- ary circumtsances, marienes would be landed, it would be far better to call on the United States for whatever pro- tection is rkquired, so that whatever may be absolutely necessary may be at- tended to by American marines. I Bay this because everyone must recog- nize that in the present delicate situes tion, it is extremely important to avoid anything that would tend to produce the slightest conflict or friction between the Uni one BODIES IN INE FAPECTED TODA New Mexico Workers Nearing Jammed Door, Behind Which Many Died, It Is Believed. 4 61 OF DEAD TAKEN OUT \Inion Service Is Held for 35 of Them; Two Miners, Once Rescued, Perish. By Associated Press. | DAWSON, N. M., Oct. %.—Rescue crews today succéeded in working thei way well inte the fatal chamber No, 18 eas’ on the high line where 200 men are entombed in the Stag Canyon Mine, and before nightfall they expect to be within a few feet of the jammed door connecting this chamber with the ‘last on the east side high line. It is be- yond this door that the great number of bodies are expected to be found, among which are those of General 8u- perintendent William’ McDermott and Henry P. McShane, the wealthy young New Yorker: That the men will be found dead is the unanimous opinion of all concerned in the rescue work. Mine experts, includ- ing J. C. Roberts and his assistants of the United States Mine Rescue Service, agree that the amount of black damp which penetrated. the nineteenth cham- ber as the result of the explosion was sufficient to have killed all of the oa- cupants instantly. Huddling ef Miners Pussling. But that so many of the miners, al- most 200, should have been in the cham- ber, ig the puzzling feature to the men who are directing the rescue work, From the conditions found in the ad- joining chamber it waa believed that the center of the explosion was in either the. eighteenth or nineteenth chamber and by this reasoning they are unable to see how the miners could have reached the chamber if there they are. The rescue work has been systematised with a directing head at each phase of exploration. With the coming of the Government rescue crews the miners were given new courage and no diffi- culty was found in the organization of helmet crews, a task which had assumed desperate proportions when it was learned yesterday that two of the hel- met men had been killed at their work. The opinion still exists that all of the bodies will not have been recovered be- fore Sunday. , Sixty-One Rodtes Recovered. Sixty-one bodies had been recovered when the search was resumed today aga 86 of these have already been buried, a union service for all taking place yes- terday. The two deaths added to the list yes- terday were those of James Lurdi and William Poisi, who were among the 23 rescued alive, earlier. - The .men were members of a rescue squad which en- tered the mine in the early morning. They did not return and it was only after the experts of the United States rescue car had searched six hours that the bodies were found. Since 1846 tne name “Buck's” has been growing in. the favor of all buyers of Stoves and Ranges. WIFE’S RIVAL AND MAN CAUGHT IN HOTEL RAID Mrs. Flora Saddler Refuses to Prosecute Husband Found With Another Woman. A raid on the Fern Hotel, 2702 Olive street, Fricdsv night, at the Instance of Mrs. Flora Saddler, 4588 Bell avenue, resulted {n the detention of Fred Sad- dier, her husband, a motorman for the United Railways Co., and a woman who said she wae Mrs. Anna Pendarvis, 1711 South Broadwey. Saddler and Mrs. Pendarvis were re- leased when Mrs. Saddler refused to prosecute. Edward Simpson, proprietor of the hotel, was charged with conduct- ing an immoral house and will be sent to police court. Three couples occupying rooms at the hotel were escorted to the Laclede Ave- nue Station by Sergt. Schiefelbein and five patrolmen, who made the raid, but were not held. The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COMBINED. Universalists Pick Los Angeles. CHICAGO, Oct. 2%.—The national con- ventian of Universalists here chose Los Angeles as the place of their 1915 con- ventions. no) A NEW MAN George 8. Scally of No. 75 York, says: “For years to have hes entirely dyepepels has left me, and my r tism has gone entirely. Redwey* Pills Bastia ads eae fl Just Apply This Paste and the Hairs Vanish (Beauty Notes) Stom SO Ft / “ . ¥. ‘ , 3 So oe - -e . may, : a : i. ae a, i , ae 4 ene cs : 3 a ' ". or : 7 ity JZ > ie " fog ‘2 3 | ini 7 ES i dea 4 =? : iy Sy P : fi got ms, i? Fa, = “1 ‘ : # ny % : ’ 4 mink |; : : = * 4. _ er - ° » wn ie ¥ : Ki ; i Ps : ; 3 ’ > By ‘ . a 3 Z een ee ae a a eS ann a eat | - = - Oe tee oe HIS EDITOR - . yD £ ‘ Zz as -« y a 4 pail. 2, Se aes amps i 4° - 6 FC dee a 4 a ¥ "5 aces re, - Z iq = ' ft DECEIVED HIM ae eT ee “ee John C, Roberts and Associates, Answering Warren’s Petition for Injuriction, Declare Latter Overstated Circulation. ‘ John C, Roberts and his associates in ownership and publication of the New &t. Louig Star Saturday filed their answer to Frederic B, Warren's peti- tion for = temporary injunction to re- strain them from interfering with his control of the editorial policy of the paper. The shoemaker’s side of his contro- versy with the editor of his newspaper is told in this answer, filed in Judgs Grimm's court. Judge Grimm told at- dismiss Warren’é petition, alleges that Warren in several ways has violated the contract which he made with Rob- erts and the Star-Chronicle Publishing Co, May 18 jast. The: answer denies that Roberts en- tered into any agreement with Warren to continue ig force any contract War- ren may have made with Nathan Frank It denies also that Roberts had knowl- edge of any contract by which Warren was to be employed for eight years as editorial director of the Star. Dented the Contract, It is asserted that Warren denied to Roberts that he had any contract with Frank. Roberts alleges that May 13 last he entered into contracts. with Warren, Fred C. Veon and John J. Olsen and that under the terms of these con- tracts it was stipulated that Roberts was to have absolute contro! of the paper. Warren and others were to give their services to the paper for five years at salaries of $100 a week each. When the profits of the paper should reach $7500 a month their salaries were to be increased to $125 and when the profita reached $10,600 a month they were to receive $166 a week. The anewer alleges that Warren's contract was obtdined through his false representations to Roberts, Ed- ward. 8. Lewis and Virgil Rule that the daily circulation of the paper had continuously increased since Sept. 1, 1912, when Warren first took charge of it. Warren, according to the an- sewer, falsely represented that the av- erage paid circulation of the Star in the six months preceding May 13 last had been 63,836 and that the circu- lation May 13 was 94,639. Warren, it ig allege’. also falsely represented that he had through his efforts added 40,000 or 50,000 to the paper's circu- lation. Warren, the answer asserts, repre sented that before May 13 the Star was alleged, wag made to induce Roberts to enter into a contract to employ War- ren, while Warren knew that the Star's circulation was not %4,000, @new that tho income wags not sufficient to meet expenses and knew that in the near future it would not be sufficient. Roberts in his answer says that after signing the contract with Warren May 13 he advanced $25,000 for operating ex- penses. He denies that he has been un- reasonable and arbitrary or. that, as charged by Warren, he disregarded the first principles of success in newspaper publishing. ° Roberts denies that Oct. 1, or any other date, he adopted a policy opposed to woman suffrage, union labor .or the full and free disclosure of public or private corruption. He has always ad- vocated a fair and independent policy On such questions, he says. ays Warren Suggested e answer alleges that Sept. the Board of Directors of the Star passed a resolution introduced by Warren and calling for the following changes: Elim- inating phe eagle at the top of the title page, a change in type dress, the dis- continuing of catchey headlines and of large seven-column heads, the abandon- ment of a Sunday edition and the spend- ing of large sums for advertising in Other St. Louls newspapers, In his petition for an injunction War- ren alleged that these changes were made without his consent. Roberts in his answer denies that these changes have been detrimental to the paper. It is alleged in the answer that War- 7 Cee oes = ip ¢ r. +m - . § re Win 4 © er - P 7 3 . *. tak _ oP rigs: eee ce ee . Vat 4 e - n 7 * < planation further until he had econ- - acquaintance of Mrs. .

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$300 in Three Months Received by Mother of Two From Prospective “Husbands.” INSPECTOR FINDS DIARY Names of 500 Men With Whom She Corresponed Are Listed; Husband Held as Witness. Mrs. Stella Trelleford. 20-year-old mother of two children, who was in- dicted March’ 24 under the name of Stella L. Green on the charge of using the mails to defraud men with whom she carried on matrimonial correspond- ence, was arrested Friday night at her home, 1516 Singleton street, by city de- tectives acting under the direction of Postoffice Inspector Swenson. A large number of letters and photo- graphs and the books in which she kept a detailed account of her correspond- ence with over 100 men were seized. Complete Data in Books. The information she had in her books about her correspondents was entered under the headings of name, address, age, children and how many, wealth, number of letters received, number of stamps inclosed, photos received, birthdays, photographs sent free by her, photographs for which she received money representations made by her, including “Father's farm” and “father crippled,” photo- graphs promised, “Do you want me to comie,” hair sent, “Come,” Promised and Amounts Received.” The woman admitted, Inspector Swen- s0n says, that the bookkeeping applied ‘only to the correspondence she has car- ried on while living at her present ad- dress. All correspondence and records pertaining to correspondence carried on before. had been destroyed. Oue Sent 35 Letters, Only 82. The book shows G. E. Schwein of De- troit to have been the most industrious of her correspondents. She received 35 letters from him and each one inclosed Stamps, but he only sent her $2. A stationery box filled with combings Was seized and is held as evidence. The woman disappeared from her former address, -%5 Chambers street, ' last February, because some of her ' corespondents were becoming insistent. | She had her mail forwarded to the general delivery at Chicago, but In- Spector Swenson thinks she was in the city all the,.time, . Recently information ' Was received. that a woman at. 1516 . Singleton street was reeeiving a great Many letters addressed to Miss Ida Morrisor. ‘‘Miss Morrison” was identi- fied by means of a photograph as the yStella L.. Green who had been tindicted nd her arrest followed. ‘eo: » Husband Held as Witness. » Arthur Trelleford, her husband, also ' Was taken into custody when his wife Was arrested at their home by city » detectives at 8:45 p. m. Friday. Though mot under indictment, he is held as a witness. eo The entries in < Swenson records and tr woman's books, says, indicate that Mrs. Trelle- ‘ford made about $300. in cash sthrovgh her matrimonial agency in © the last three months in: addition to ® receiving gifts from many of her cor- = respordents. Some of these gifts are paid tu have been in the form of jew- elt + and dresses. The postoffice in- Fo ectors also have evidence that Mrs. Werrelieford had headquarters on Cham- P Pers street before moving to Single- Mon etreet three months ago. She had ~ Been urder ‘surveillance for several =. 5) Trelleford told detectives that and her husband were anxious to ee ee ee ee AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE ‘Mrs. Hilbert Tells of Her Distressing Symptoms and How She Found Relief. 4 At times I was hardly able to be ground at all. I always had a head. a ache and I was so mm dizzy and nervous Bet that I had no rest Hijat night. The i flashes of hear Fail were so bad some- fi) times that I did He} mot know what path: to do. ‘*One day a friend advised me ; to take Lydia E. “aes Pinkham’s Vege. » table Compound, and ‘t made me a " «trong, well woman. I am very thank. ' ful, that I followed my friend’s ad. - vice and I shall recommend it as lon» | abs I live. Beforé I teok the Com _ pound I was always sickiy anJ now | have not had medicines from a doctor _ for-years. You may publish my let- ter.’"—-MRS. EDWARD B. HILBERT, wartiing symptoms as sense of ffoca , headaches, Ring,’ ‘ Run by Mail, Led to Arrest hh » Bureau, w—e—e—e—eeewe eee ’ SO MES. STELLA TRELLEFORD. live in the country and that they re- cently purchased a 40-acre farm 62 miles west of St. Louis. She would not admit that the farm was pur- chased with the proceeds of her mat- rimonial agency. When Mrs. Trelleford was arrested she wept and asked what was to be- come of her two small children. They were left in care of her mother who lives with the Trellefords. Mrs. Trelleford at Police Headquar- ters admitted that she had. been in- serting advertisements in matrimo- nial papers. At the time she was in- dicted she had been living for seven months at the Chambers street, ad- dress: In that time; she said, she had received about $300 from men with whom she corresponded. Two Names Used by Woman. She sometimes signed her name “Tda Morrison,” and sometimes “Stella Green.” Her mother, Lizzie Green, lived with the Trellefords and the impression was conveyed to, neigh- bors that Mrs. Green was Trelleford’s wife. Mrs. Trelleford told the police that she was married when she was 12 vears old. Her husband is 19 years older than she. Trelleford made a statement fo the police in which he took all the blame for the matrimonial bureau. He said an injury to his shoulder made it im- possible for him to work at his trade, a machinist, and he hit on the mat- rimonial bureau plan and forced his wife to correspond with men and ask them for money. Mrs. Trelleford said it was her pur- pose to continue her matrimonial correspondence until next March and then retire to her farm. She is a small, slight woman with dark hair and eyes. WOMAN TELLS OF PAY FOR DEFAMING FUNK Big Crowd Colleets in Court- room to See Attractive Young Witness. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Mrs. John C. Henning took the witness stand today in the tfial of Daniel Donahoe and Isaac Stiefel, who are alleged to have conspired to defame Clarence 8S. Funk, former general manager of the Inter- national Harvester Co. Mrs. Henning, an attractive young woman, to see whom a large crowd gathered in Judge Pam’s court, testi- fied that she was paid by Donahoe for her part in the damage _ suit brought by her husband, charging Funk with alienating her affections —— ee ee FIRST FREE TRADE MEAT RECEIVED IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Upward of 1,000,000 pounds of fresh dressed meats arrived in Chicago yesterday from Canada andi constituted the first importation of fresa meats here under the new tariff, whicn admits the commodity free. The price ranged from 6% cents to 38 cents a pound, which is less than Chi- cago packers usually pay for beef on the hodf at the stockyards. The pack- ers were sayed the expense in this case of killing and dressing. About 30 cary were received and passed through the United States inspection. The meat went to Swift & Co. Fish shipments were also brisk, 30 carloads being received. The tariff on fish under the old law was one-half a cent a pound and it is now free. An Appreciative Customer. St. Louls Post-Dispatch, Gentlemen— We take pleasure in inclosing here- with duly executed advertising contrac: for space to be used by us within a period of one year. We wish to take this opportunity to express to you our satisfaction with the results obtained during the past year and are looking forward to as good if not better results under this new con- { from our advertisements in your paper} US FLEETOFS ‘WARSHIPS ON WAY T0 MEDITERRANEAN Grim, Dull Gray Messengers Bearing Dignity and Power of “America Abroad.**"" * HAMPTON ROADS, Va., Oct. 25.—Nin2 battleships, messengers bearins the dig- nity and power of the United States, took their leave today of the shores of America for the Mediterranean. Grim in the dull gray paint of their sea cloaks. the ponderous war machines nodded a final farewell on the swelling tide of Hampton Roads, while the captains. ot the fleet, headed by Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger, received their last word of instructions and farewell from Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roose- velt. The.Assistant Secretary, representing the Navy Department, and the Presi- dent, came down the Potomac on the yacht.Dolphin and took his place at the head of the double column of battle- ships swinging at anchor in horseshoe formation across the fair way of the roads. From the flagship Wyoming at the head of the column to the bulky auxiliaries lying below, all ships were in holiday dress. Formal Ceremonies. From the Wyoming, out across to the fair way, swung the Utah, Florida, Ar- kansas, Delaware, Vermont, Connecti- cut, Kansas and Ohio, and further down in a group the auxiliaries Celtic, Solace, Cyclops, Orion and Jason. The battle- Ships were the pick of the Navy. The ceremonies attending the Sailing of the fleet were formal. For the time being, the little Dolphin was the ship of the commander-in-chief, and from the big ships each captain followed the Rear Admirai to pay his respects to As- sistant Secretary Roosevelt. With the Secretary was a party of of- ficlals from Washington, including As- sistant Secretary of State John E. Osg- born, Assistant Secretary of War Henry Breckenridge, Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral Samuel J. Graham; John’ Burke, Treasurer of the United States: Com- missioner of Corporations Joseph E Davis and Senator Brandegee. After the official visits to the Dol- phin, the big battleships stood by to await the return calls to be paid by the Secretary. As the tide swung in the big steel ships swung down the channel and as each vessél passed in view out to sea the farewell salutes of the departing vessels were fired. HUGH FULLERTON N S ACQUITTED 0 ED WOMAN'S CHARG ]Chief Probation Officer Charged With Influencing Adoption of Children. ALL JUDGES HEAR CASE Defense Shows That Girl Gave Socks, Necktie and Sus- penders to Him. of- ac- Hugh Fullerton, chief probation ficer of the Juvenile Court, was quitted Saturday of impeachment charges brought against him by Mrs. Rose’ Allen of 2728 Washington avenue. Fullerton was tried: before all the Cir- cuit Judges sitting together, with Judge Withrow presiding. The evidénce in the case against Ful- ierton was presented Friday. The Judges iook it under advisement and when they met Saturday morning they announced their decision. Mrs. Allen charged that she had been deprived of her two children through the recommendations of Fullerton act- ing in his capacity as probation officer and that she had been put to great trou- ble and expense in regaining possession of them. The children, Etta and Lucille Al- len, 12 and 8 years old, respectively. were awarded by the Juvenile Court to William Abar Dec. 2, 1911. Abar and his wife lived in a housebcat at the foot of Kraus street. Subsequent- ly Abar obtained adoption papers for them in the Probate Court. Fullerton Denies Aiding Adoption. Their mother asserted she was ne aware of the adoption proceedings until after the court made the order. She charges Fullerton helped to ar- range the adoption. He denies this charge. He was confirmed in this by the testimony of Devereux Hender- son, a lawyer who appeared for Abar in the Probate Court Abar and his wife left St. Louls with the Allen children after Mrs. Allen re- newed her efforts to get the girls and the mother later located them in Cana. da, across from Detroit, and brought back her children to St. Louis. In her charges against Fullerton, Mrs Allen complains that he had représent- ed she was not a fit woman for cus- todian of the girls and that he Withheld information from the court which result- ed in the girls being temporarily taken from her. She says that Fullerton recommended that the-girls be placed with Abar al- fhough the later had confessed that he and Mrs. Allen had been on very friend- ly terms, Fullerton, in his statement at the trjal Friday, admitted that Abar had made such a statement to him, but said there were circumstances which caused him (Fullerton) to act. as he had done in the matter. Fallerton Denies Getting $100. Mrs. Allen and her daughter, Etta, testified to having heard that Abar told someone he would give Fullerton $100, Fullerton declared he never received @ cent from the man. In his statement to the Court of what he expected to prove, Attorney Walz saidy#e would show that gifts had been received by Fullerton. When Etta Al- len was on the stand, Fullerton, who conducted his own defense, brought out that the witness had given to him presents of a necktie, a pair of purple socks and a pair of suspenders. Ful- lerton told the girl that if such gifts were not from the heart he would be glad to return them. “T still have the articles, althougn the necktie is a little soiled from wear, the suspenders are as good as new. I don’t wear suspenders,’’ said Fullerton. Etta answered that she had no use for the articles and that he might keep them. Defense Witness Makes Charges. Fullerton called only one witness, At- torney Charles F. Krone, with whom he engaged in a colloquy. Krone, in answer to questions by Fullerton, ad- mitted he had made derogatory state- ments coucerning Fullerton at the City Club. “Did you not speak of me there as being either a knave or a fool?” asked Fullerton. ‘“T did,’’ Krone admitted. “Which?” asked Fullerton. “Both,”’ answered the witness. On motion of Judge Koerner all of Krone’s testimony was stricken out as without bearing on the case. Fullerton explained he had called Krone because the latter had made some ‘nasty charges” in connection with the Allen- Abar case. “The charges, if true, would not only oust me from my present job, but would bar me from polite society,” Fullerton said. Fullerton made a statement of his A, te neta ap STOMACH SICK, $1 Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy. stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape’s Diapepsin digests everything, leay- ing nothing to sour and ‘upset you. No difference how badly your stom- ach is disordered, you get happy re- lief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it: strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some- times—-they are slow, but not sure. Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts | your stomach in a healthy condition 30 the misery won’t come back. You feel different as soon as Pape’s Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach—distress just van- ishes—your stomach’ gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested. food, your head clears and you feel fine. Put an end to stomach trouble by getting a: large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from in- digestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.—ADV. | , case and declared that everything he did wes conscientiously Gene and for the goed of the children. He denied ali in- timations of any improper influence and declared that the houseboat in which Abar had lived was nicely furnished and comfortable and contained five rooms. Concluding his statement, Fullerton said that the present proceedings ar= more of an assault on the Juvenile Court system than on him. “Permit me to say,” said Fullerton, “‘that the Juvenile Court has a Judge only four days of the week and that because of this you are forcing your probation officers to but it is not I, so much as it is the court, that is concerned in this at- tack.” Judge McQuillin took issue with Ful- lerton on this, saying: “You are wrong in your conclusion it is an attack on the court. It is an attack on you ana your administration of the probation office.” Fullerton was appointed by the Circuit Judges about three years ago. DoYou Feel This Way’ It is because of some distinctly feminine. confidence. at $1.00 per bottle, giving now be had in tablet form, as sang Tn i Write Dr. R. Faculty at Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y. Consultation is free and advice is strictly in FOR WOMEN ONL Y <<a: Backache er Headache Entirely Exhausted Nervous—Drains— Hot Flashes derangement or disease V. Pierce’s Pierce’s Favorite (Prescription restores the health and spirits and removes those painful symptoms mentioned above. sold by druggists for over 40 years, in fluid form It has been genera! satisfaction. It can modified by R. V. Pierce, M. D. by Medicine Dealers or trialbox | =a on receint of 500 in stamps | BILIOUS HEADACHE CASCARETS FOR SLUGGISH BOWELS. AND OALLOW SKIN. Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indi- gestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headacher come from a torpid liver and constipated bowels, whitch cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments. That’s the first step to untold misery —indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, men- v0 RK’ WHILE tal fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Don’t forget your children—their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too, occasionally.—ADV. 10 CENT BOXES -ANY DRUG STORE + ALSO 25 & SO CENT BOX yoU SLEER Cramps and Gates, of Cobden, IIl. blues. they could do me no good. recommend it.” can say after taking 6 bottles, that I just feel fine. me from pain and cured my cramping and backache. Thousands of women who now suffer from womanly trou- bles could be relieved if they would follow Mrs. Gates’ example. Are you one of these? If you need a good strengthening tonic we recommend that you Backache © “I suffered from many pains for four years,” says Mrs. Della “I was tired and worn out and had the The doctors said I had womanly troubles, but it seemed I was advised to take CARDUI, and It relieved e I can certainly OVER $0 YEARS’ SUCCESS | A St. Louisan’s Great Discovery One of the men you know has found the ‘Bir secret of a terrible disease and won scien- tists’ indorsements. See — : Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch He’s Afraid of the Dark One of the bravest men in seven states, 4%) ~ oP one who has dared death hundreds of times, confesses this timidity in a | Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch If I Were a Boy Today By Charles P. Johnson St. Louis’ most famous criminal lawyer, in Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch ~~ To Shippers: HE Union Pacific System has pleasure in advising you of the completion of its so-called “Marysville Cut-Off,” which shortens by 110 miles its through routes f-om Kansas City to Wyoming, Utah, Nevada, California, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington stations, with resulting important savings in time. Expedited through train service from Kansas City will be inaugurated October 27th, 1913, and will make punctual da'ly performance thereafter. which this better service deserves is solicited and will be given most careful attention. The patronage Respectfully and Cordially yours, f - The Union Pacific System ee ee Pald for Each Book When With oe Lam

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‘ A Ee as Sein, Pa Pe = Manna ipa laity an ig ante 3 eis 54 2 vat ‘ Ee i i oe BE §. a R ¥ pie ature oo i iris gt sl ee Sele ae es a a ete EE oe eS: el ee y 5 MIE cig) score EM TOE Ty aie ee ey Se te - Wid? ot Sa Ly ee SAO Sas. So . ae 1a cal ae we Eee tee yee ee ips | S a b : Papas + he = . me — I E y entered + His home now is at | THE BEST SELLERS. short tales. However, Poe may heave a ee (Doubleday- ~ PERSIMMONS | Ginsco, Kan. LLOWING is a summary of the been the inevitable exception. Page. her “The Call of the Hills” is the story St Louis booksellers’ reports to] Side from the possible discourage- “THB BOY ED i . peri- | ae of Ray Jones, a young school. teacher, ll the best sell-| ™°"t indicated in the foregoing, the — per ITOR. ; Perhaps the plan would have succeed-jjJous position. The story is light but A :. BAR me, Pomons, to that garden| | whom the call of the hills fs a call}... Pr ‘ Af oasis oa eck. A book |*™Steur writer may find good counsel wie an Suit ee ig this}ed had it not been for two quaint/entertaining and sfave and gay. LUSITANIA = A NOV, 5 4 -. ' spore a ‘ A de. | t° the ‘duty of devoting his life to the leading a book ol stg ports is given 6 lw Pages of Mrs. wogren x broshure. engeg nee 2 im aro sit ee epinater twine who chanced upon 4 (Srebes.) Pm ner SES Be a | 9 a | sadimund alithen oe uplift of the hill people, which he heeds | _oints, the second book on the list is oily cic ems enh ak bn it achievements as an editor, while he MAURETANIA S:@ Nov ’ ’ cost tion. ‘ ° , ot ee ee ere 2: O79, [cod wae nereeie nm ee Points| Afrange your plot. pepe tg. its bits aoe QUICKEST BOCTE vie FISHGUARD for ete em best, Bae - Develop the plot plausibly and keep | ome *, |echanged view of life. After he was Special th rates_ WRIGLEYS 8, , ryth ; “ame 4 Scgraggrell i . hepa: gion Nettles, Ct rm pe ae 8 the hero, but it is he that stands out | Foster Madison's newest book, ‘Bee an y @ ROYPT PANAMA of the alphabetical scheme. a rong Mgt aggre a atid from the other persons we meet in the/| Butterfly.” There is much in this story wy ey Wes . ett 7 In arranging the meaning of words, mann e = aa aseete story quite as conspicuously as the hero|to suggest that it tells of personal ex- vin Madeira, Gibral- ron 3 - the most common are given first. ‘This ounty. in the usual novel. He is an amateur /| perience, or at least observation, espe- tar. A a Monaco. is a great improvement when one comes The original of Ray Jones, the schoo! | critic and middleman in London art cir-| cially when it is remembered that Mrs. ate ers in to consider that many terms have so | teacher, lives in St. Clair, about 15 miles/ cies and he thrives by buying old mas-| Madison attended the Louisiana (Mo.) : t cach many meanings that it requires a whole | ‘Tom the Spring Creek community. Roxy/ ters from run-down British aristocrats| high school, the scene of this story. e Adriatic = Co'fit 1, . column to give them all. Former dic- | Nettles is also a character from life. | and selling them at immense profits to|Of course, the bee girl wins eventually, will preserve your NOVEMBER 29 eas a ' ee. as _tonaries have made no atempt at ecr-| Not only Rudolph and Collins but the} rich Americans. He is also highly suc- | but she has a very nard, self-sacrificing ~b ‘° a ag eb. 25 | pas gwement of this kind. other members of the gang who at-/cessful at discovering budding genius/|time of it. teeth sharpen your Canopic, Nov. 27 , mn be ‘ ‘There are more than 7000 iNustrations, tempted to rob the Spring Bluff Post-j|and getting it to flower for him. Charlies; The fact that she was a half orphan > ] Cretic, Nov. 3. Dec.11 ay to ets aS Latham and Frank Armstrong are, re-|and lived in the home of the “butter- ' [Bete Pironce, NW. Fe, oe an . S tg d the full page colored pictures of | office were men who really took part butterflies, birds, precious stones, wild-/in that enterprise. Two of them serve / spectively, a struggling artist and a puor | fly,” her cousin, and the well-meaning _ flowers, etc., surpass anything of the/|terms in the penitentiary for it. An- playwright when Craddock happens on; aunt tried all of her theories of the kind in similar works. other member of the gang was hanged/them. He sees they have the stuff in| niece first, did not add to her joy. But In the fuljness of its descriptions, as,/not long ago for the murder of a man/them and he arranges to develop them, | even the “bee’”’ had her faults and some for instance, with regard to objects of/at St. Charles, Mo. Some members of | first tying them up with contracts that|of them are funny, others are pathetis, ee use—tea, tobacco, etc., or branches of / the gang were captured near Pilot] will insure the major portion of their{/in results. (Donohue.) f knowledge or achievement, the informa: | Knob, Mo., after a desperate fight. Ben-| profits for himself. Both succeed under ‘tion is so full and complete that in| ton Booth of Maplewood was one of the} his exploitation and then they realize RS. RED PEPPER. Ms: RED PEPPER, as persons appetite, make your digestion NORTH GERMAN LLOYDR Son mee) fl x » (om wee tee vis ety Lee ‘ht ay, as Aa ie e hi “many cases the dictionary will serve as | deputies who assisted in the capture and] for the first time how greedy he haa an encyclopedia. This will in part ex-/ was wounded in the fight. (Jennings &|peen in binding them to work for him. who have read Grace 8. Rich- mond’s “Red Pepper Burns” will plain why the New Standard Dictionary | Graham.) The reader is perfectly willing to admit sition iat ' sirens is said to have been the most expensive that Craddock’s conduct in his relation | Wick!» on cht y surmise, is the | published, having cost up to com- with the two artists is far from being | “'£¢ °f Dr. Redfield Pepper Burns, the ’ 4 olla een algae gg inant M caheat rasa to the | #bove reproach, but the fact remaifis impetuous and brilliant young doctor srenartteh gon neces en . : te OME excellent advice as to the , “i , - ppeeen -( x teins $2,000 quotations, with full credit ilies as Bhd tn elven % that if he hadn't taken them up they with a disposition like his name, who It ts J { any dealer— > op YO ee to0 author and page of his work; 7000 caring & y 0 » |played the title role in the other Rich- until used. rest, | Christine Terhune Herrick in | WOuld have been a long time “arriving, and stays fresh PARIS—BREMER ; and might never have done so at all. So mond book and acquired a Mrs. Red LONDON— Baltimore- _ » separate lists of synonyms, nearly 500 -a@ntonyms, given by no other dictionary; @xact dates of all events when ascer- Pepper in a manner that was entirely pleasing to the readers of that pleasing “My Boy and I.” In an easy style the author proceeds to tell parents how . Jd A THE MEDIT ERRANEAN rlin seeee eee teeeteaeter ~ Eg: nzess Tren¢.ssssa “ose = 2 they don’t get quite so much sympathy as the author thought they would com- '_- tainable; terms used in forestry and|t© rear boys to useful manhood and ,. | story. - fogging; meteorology, and numerous|to worthy citizenship. ee ae ee ee CORSON s Red Pepper is just as red and just as ae -@ther improvements that are unique and She insists that education must be- | S"rewdngss and perspicacity challenge peppery in the present story as in the by, Ynvaluable in a work of the kind. gin early. She agrees with Spencer | °U' a, ‘ se ere though our ata We wa ght ha eines ao t¢| thd ane ame my from o from india = Re es orge rises a 8 greed. : Y to BAST % It will be received with delight in all | that the time to etart the training of sp ine’ enbehon Ce through his of. | thor would turn him loose as the early — acaihe al ro woe is . collection of short; jt is not a half-bad love story be- ep his guide in life. Instead of taking stories, related only in that Mr. Poe! cause the interpolated lovers do not take ; A USEFUL PLAN. and his assistant solves all of the mys-| a. strong a hold upon the reader as Mr fort to win a young woman who, how- Cruises During Jas. Jar... Fob. & Mar grantee Pag Wa - - 2 AMUSEMENTS. (hLnbbdddiiiidihidiiitiLiilor {kLkhadhidihidhidii.iiihhitttm Lp ; 4 a Y (LLbnbn bh hhh AAA AAA AA LALLA ()zLhnidhhdhddiiitdi¢diiiiiiiailixr a. TON 1omr = uPA Hd onan — didddabdideddedddddidbiddhids sD 4 Y @rders, he goes into business, knifing = NNIB. L. BIGGS, of. the Social | teries presented. In one of these stories|,nq Mrs. Red. The story slows down : is and gaining wealth tinscrupulous- Center Movement, outlines ajthe banks ¢omplain of numerous light- he P His ways with women are of the when the Peppers are switched off. The, STARTIN a so ch ith er Sate plan somewhat along the lines | weight gold coins. When this news author would have done better to follow ) : ies deta & gentle- | of the new vocational guidance idea, |reaches Poe, he inquires from which the obvious line of development and give THE LILLIA USSELL re ‘s son he lives decently in the eyes ee ae the world. His course te cut short in a little book “Bedrock, Education | part of the city they were deposited, and| peg Pepper's Turkish jealousy a chance ee but fa si ‘ and Employment the Foundation ofjon learning, without further ado de- to flare for a while. e . by a — - nm cance peng the Republic”. . cides that a wholesale vegetable market| 43, could have been depended upon to Look for the spear Avoid imitations | corti m Biante chee ae According to. this plan all human/jat which grocers in this vicinity buy supply plenty of tenseness on very iT : ee s a een jactivities are to be studied carefully |their green goods is the scene of the h ti a ECLAL mself and wife, and the author leaves ; slight provocation and yet to have made s. 2he-# finding comfort and strength from |*° that young folk may be properly |Sweating. One morning's work proves| very suitable amends, in the. interest of — Seats on Sale No: pi werd te had given up as adie guided into the walks of life which{he is right. But despite this wonder- the “happy ending” when he learned CW it er eve m OLYMPIC PR gen | would fit them best. Everything is to|ful knowledge he has some lifely ad-|., 4+ nis jealousy was all unfounded and , Benn Ettin Damaged Goods + es TT A, In “The Way Home” we make Charlie = be done to furnish education to all | ventures, such as are sought in detec- @ acquaintance as a little boy and and then suitable employment, since |tive stories. (Browne) his rage unnecessary. It's a very good ae his career as he grows up, thus = Pi ae these two are regarded by the author + P + cs into sympathy with what might ANY Book on ANY Subject in ANY Language = SEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. as the foundation of civilization and SHORT STORY WRITING BELASCO Presents r / A GOOD LITTLE DEVIL om strike us as an utterly ignoble . a _| progress. — | 4 economic conditions aftest| The idea is in Tine with efforts of | J 7 is & Die task in & little book that) SUPPLIED he Sookshop HORSE SHOW COLI skumM Popular Matinee Wednesday, 5c to $1.00 | | condi t and economic tions affect Modeste Hannis Jordan undertakes PROMPTLY AT 4 For it was the threat of poverty, | modern educators and social workers | J io wre art of Short Story Writiie f U 2 ; : ightly Change of Program, Unusual Horses— i he saw his father abandoned by his and is worth studying. (Social Center ” » a : N tly re) fp in his old age, that started | PU». Co.) iain ——_—~—=«_ «8 = St. Louis’ Most Complete Bookstore. Unusual eo mash Music All the rr at GRAND OPERA HOUSE a ' Grace on his course as a business ‘ 1: . : Harper's.) THE RED COLONEL. mks; te 0 erttve ond oyetecd too ores NEW STATIONERY DEPARTMENT dren Thins, $i; Beiony: Se. La é a RIMES and mystery fairly, tum- aa a Gy die over cach other tn George] Bg eto net ne ts] SOCIETY STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING COLUMBIA si" eek Sec a a3 oy ILL” RUDOLPH and George Edgar's story, “The Red Colo-| years of labor and effort.” All Work Promptly Executed and Guaranteed Sat., 25¢ 45 New THE JA PANESE a Collins, Franklin County ban- nel.” Not content with the crimes of] nis is a broad statement and one not “THE BOOKSHOP MONTHLY BOOK REVIEW" is sent free on request CA ARK K AND SERGMAN ~ vege B -| Grand SWORD M AK t fk Ss dits who were hung eight| the day of which he writes, he goes! cajculated to encourage the writer, wa? fo any address. Itis the BEST BOOK REVIEW PUBLISHED. killin ;- | through the file of the London Times to : eee ere eeesve, Sebi | Wing w attention the bebd and pritiane| a%,0aY' only & paltry ¥ years ot «x-| THE BOOKSHOP of American Baptist Publication Society | “THE TRAINED NURSES” "54 Central Ferg fe" =? i “The Red Four” during their} advice of Gibbon to forego writing until | “¢tropolitan Bidg. 4N. Grand Av., ST. LOU 1S, — ane ee , ; Deniel + DETECTIVE KEEN" —— LA SALLE ® ee a fe i ee a re ealbeelnds ae ee én ade " ee ee he AF ES SORE PE Pe sgh et eh 9 TN Ewe er Re ~ « wei. we — —— —_ — _ —s _ cae < 7 —— ‘x. — _— —— = 7 % a er ~~ ™ nema PM ot ete 2 ere POOR ee tee PT Pe) ee Eee ey DMA] Pea Se a grr fm seed ecitiied LOPE RODEN EN Ey IO: PPA PRE FL PLONE ae oe SR, * — — oe Gerer” , . Re oF ag

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See what the great fashion -authorities are doing with ~ QUAKER LACES Look for the interesting adver- tisement in tomorrow’s Post-Dispatch and Globe-Democrat 3 | BAKER'S COCOA Is Good Cocoa Of fine quality, made from mee selected high-grade cocoa beans, skil fully blended, prepared by a seriott mechanical process, without the use of chemicals or dyes. It contains no - added potash, possesses-a delicious nat- ural flavor, and is of great food value. Choice Recipe Book sent free upon request WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. - Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. VY VW Marie Colliers Tells How She Was: Shunned Everywhere She Went. Marie Colliers has written for the newspapers the following account of her social position and mental suf. ferings since she returned from the Leper Camp in order to make clear the position in which her work has placed her. By MARIE COLLIERS, Former Nurse in Lepér Colony on the St. Lawrence River. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—‘*Unclean! clean!”’ The cry that for centuries made a bar- rier between lepers and the rest of the world, the warning note that made the clean turn from the afflicted, still mili- tates against me in this twentieth cen- tury here in Chicago. Only today I heard the girls in the of- fice where I am employed saying: “It’s a shame we have to work with her.’’ And they cast sidelong glances of avér- sion in my direction as they talked in low tones. I am trying to find other work where I won’t be in their way. I wish I could go to another city where I am not known and start life anew. It is only hope for a realization of that desire that turned me aside a few days ago after I had made up my mind to kill myself. I went to Milwaukee and } had a long talk with an old girl chum and she put her arms around my neck and laughed when I told her I was tired fighting an unequal mene against the world. She is Miss A. SSS 597 Cass street, Milwaukee, but to me she is “‘Bennie,”’ and she had made me prom- Un- EE A A | te ST a ae ae ie ath wie te 74 ee PRE - we pags ” ae. p ef 7 AT { _—_—-> The Best Service To ae Through Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars Arrive Vincinnat 8:30 a. m. Leave St. Louis 11:30 p. m. Dining car serving breakfast. Leave St. Louis Arrive Cincinnati Big Four Route 8:45 a. m. 6:00 p. m. Gere ™ re we) weer wt ee re. ae ae at Fad YY Sitas a ee i Ha? x a — zee OO |] OE A TR Pe oe eRe day trains, dining cars for all meals the way, avoiding delays. St. Louis Ticket Offices 718 Olive Street or Union Station TELEPHONES: Main 4290; Central 7415 NewYork Central Lines Three Other Fast Trains 12:00 noon | 8:50 p. m. The 8:00 p. m. train has through sleeping car. First class model coaches on all ais. "Double com - uble trac 8:00 p. m. 7:10 a. m. ~ Torturing Twinges a oe _ Much so-called rheuma- een is caused by weak- ened kidneys. '.. When the kidneys fail ’. to clear the blood of uric KE pe nei, the acid forms into -* crystals like bits of bro- o ken glass in the muscles, joints and nerve casings. : eo Torturing pains dart : bs through the affected part ) oe ~ whenever it is deived. 5 .. By curing the kidneys, « Doan’ s Kidney Pills have eased thousands of rheu- 5 _ mate cases, lumbago, sci- ey gravel, neuralgia and ied disorders. _ Here’s a St. Louis case: ry 4 very Picture , i Tells A Story "| Uf Vi “IT Ache All Over.”’ “When Your Back Is Lame—Remember the Name” » KIDNEY PI =. - Price 50 conts Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. Proprietors) 2 x bs Car 2 Ce age She SBS ih lm et OEE mae Sia 2: x. SAF “7 é ‘ ‘e f “y te a ae ; ac m z ST. LOUIS PROOF Testimony of a Resident of Gibson Avenue J. S. McElroy, engineer, 4217A Gibson Av., St. Louis, Mo., says: “I took Doan’s Kidney Pills for a dull ache in my back, caused by the constant jarring of the engine. At times I was troubled by headaches and the kid- neys were inactive. Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me.” follow ‘eaTURDAY EVENING, ¢ ocro: “Leper s Nurse Is Driven Almost IW Insane by the Later Ostracism Greeted Everywhere bY “Unclean W VW MARIE | COLLIERS | ise one time before when I was dis- appointed that I would come to her if Il ever determined to kill myself. I had decided to do that last week after they [told me that I would have to take a rest and not work so hard. I could not afford to do that, and it was the last drop im life’s cup that had been tinc- tured with, bitterness because people shunned me when they learned that I had spent four months nursing the poor | stricken lepers in the Tracadie colony in Canada. I went there to become a nun in the Sisters of St. Joseph, a little order of martyrs who minister to the Govern- ment’s only colony of lepers. I was only there four months when my health broke down on account of the climate and I had to come back to Chicago. It was one of three girl friends I trusted who met me when I came back last December, and who spread the story that I had been at a leper colony. Peo- near. Someore telephoned the boarding house where I was staying and I was warned to move. ‘‘Leper,’’ was whispered in the halls by other women in the house. They drew their skirts away when I passed. I moved away, and the warning word ed me. Eight times in one week I was forced to move. Since then I have been driven nearly crazy with persecution and manifesta- tions of aversion which are in evidence wherever I go. And that is in spite of a clean “bill of health’ that has been issued to me by Dr. George B. Young, the City Health Commissioner. I have a letter from him inclosing a document signed by Drs. Oliver Ormsby, W. A. Pusey, Joseph Zeisler, W. J. M. Cun- ningham and Murray Rawlings, certify- ing that they have made an examina- tion, and that there is no trace of lep- rosy in me, And yet whérever I turn it is as if I can still hear the centuries old challenge and warning, “‘Unclean! Unclean!’’ “‘Buck’s” Stoves and Ranges are peace- makers in thousands of homes. PIG OVERTURNS AUTO, ONE MAN IS KILLED Three Other Illinoisans Hurt When Machine Hits Animal, Crossing the Road. AURORA, IIL, Oct. 25.—A pig caused M. D. Kelly of Sycamore, Ill, to break his neck early today in an automobile accident near Sycamore in which Charles Johnson of Cortland, Ill., owner of the machine, and H. H. Gilmore of Sycamore were internally injured and M. Raylia, also of Sycamore, was bruised. The automobile in which the four men were riding was going rapidly when it struck a pig running across the road. The machine turned turtle and its oc- cupants were thrown out. Kelly was killed instantly. Johnson and Gilmore, who were taken to a hos- ital in Sycamore, are expected to re- cover, SAXON PRINCESS CUT OFF Author of Operetta Loses $8000 Annual -Allowance. VIENNA, Oct. %.—The Neues Wiener Tageblatt hears from court circles that the Saxon Government has determined from the beginning of next ‘year *to withhold the annual allowance, $8000, from ex-Crown Princess Louise. Doubtless the production of the oper- etta ‘“‘The Bizarre Princess,”’ is the rea- son for this decision. Sues for Piper’s Insurance. Suit to collect $46,000 insurance under four policies held by the late Edmund J. Piper, president of the Bollman Bros. Piano Co., was filed Friday by A. L. Ab bott, trustee in bankruptcy for the company, against Mrs. Mattie Piper and rorthwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. The company is willing to pay whenever the referee in bankruptcy de- cides to wham maney s be hittatdiSaetiittana tap nis tis es POPE A NAA CE OA SPER « arn —— ——_ = ‘AUTO BOI DIES pe drew away from me when I came} 2 25, 1918. BEFORE TEN YEARS SENTENCE 15 BEGUN James Lynch Convicted of Rob- bing Saloon Man of $3000 Succumbs to Tuberculosis. James [I,ynch, under sentence of 10 Years for highway robbery as one of four men who took a grip containing $3000 from M. J. O'Meara, near the lat- ter’s saloon at Twenty-first and Ran- dolph street, Oct. 10, 1912, is dead of tuberculosis at his widow's home, 1921 Lucas avenue. Lynch’s attorneys had appealed the case to the Supreme Court and he spent his last days at home under bond. He had been afflicted with tuberculosis for years. Ray Stevenson, under sentence of seven years for the same offense, testified that Lynch claimed all but $100 of the O’Meara loot after.the robbery on the ground that his days were num- bered. Lynch and Stevenson were not prose- cuted by Circuit Attorney Seebert G. Jones because of alleged defects in the evidence, but when Judge Thomas B. Harvey was elected Circuit Attorney he issued warrants and obtained convic- tions. The State never has been able to -lo- cate the stolen money, despite rumors that Otto Stifel, a brewer to whom the money belonged, had been told by go- betweens that the greater part of the fund would be turned over to him if prosecution would be abandoned. Stevenson owned and drove an auto- mobile which he said was used by the three who helped him in the robbery. He denied that he accepted $100 he al- leged Lynch tendered him. Lynch was 29 years old and a bartender. He dled at 8 p. m. Thursday, and John M. Shea, head of the Bertillon Department, iden- tified the body in a casket at the Lu- cas avenue house Friday. Steve, Range and Fuarnace Repaira A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 3d st CATCHES CAR PICKPOCKET Switchman Chases Man Who Takes His Watch. J. R. Duley, a switchman, jumped from a rapidly moving Broadway street car at Chestnut street at 11:30 Friday night, when he felt his watch and chain departing, and gave chase to Benjamin Gilbraith, 1857 South Tenth street, until the latter ran into the arms of Patrol- man Bonk and was arrested. The watch and chain were found on the’ courthouse lawn. Gilbraith denied having taken the watch. Duley lives at 110 Nagel avenue. Eas WHY 700, DRUGGISTS Guarantee and Recommend Vinol. If anyone should know the value of a medicine it is the retail drug- gist who sells it. Thercfore, when over seven thou- sand of the best retail druggists in the country recommend Vinol our, delicious cod liver and iron tonic, without oil, as the greatest tonic reconstructor and strength creator they have ever sold, it must indicate the value-of Vinol. We could publish columns of such testimony as the following: J. C. Brady, druggist of Fall River, Mass., says: “In cases where cod liver oil, emulsions and other tonics fail, Vinol will heal, strengthen and cure,” C. A. Potterfield, druggist, Charleston, W. Va., says: “It is a pleasure to sell Vinol, as it gives such universal satisfaction.” Hunter & McGee, druggists, of Jackson, Miss., say: “We have great confidence in the strength-creating and curative value of Vinol.” We ask every run-down, nervous, debilitated, aged or weak person or any person suffering from chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis, to try a bottle of Vinol with the under- standing that their money will be re- turned if it does not do all we claim. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. P. S. For itching, burning skin try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. {DELEGATES DON’T FAVOR of) CUT-OUT MUFFLER. BILL: Committee Reports Against Measure and House Passes Park Buying Ordinance. The Legislation Committee of the House of Delegates recommended Fri- day night the defeat of the Council bill to muffle the cut-out and bar the con densed-ray lamps of automobiles. The same committee recommended the defeat of a House bill to split the Pa role Board into two bodies, one to pre- side at the Municipal Police Court on Clark avenue, and the other to have jurisdiction at the Dayton Street Court. The House voted to submit a charter amendment authorizing the purchase and improvement of parks at the ex- pense of benefitted districts, payments to be made in Installments. The City Plan Commission introduced this bill, which has passed the Council, and wild re signed by Mayor Kiel. The charter amendment will be voted on at the next special or regular election. STIX. BAER CTULLEK D.G.CO Aaa Adenia inlocviuation Our Annual Sale of Women’s Coats Including 5000 Coats, 2000 of them being of the celebrated ‘‘Printzess’’ make. (Sunday’s Globe - Republic). The November Sale of Lace Curtains With a $40,000 stock to sell at just half price, $20,000. ff (Sunday’s Globe, Republic and Post-Dispatch). § A Sale of Oriental Rugs (Monday's Globe and Republic). ‘Sale of Women’s Velvet Suits and Furs (Monday's Globe and Bepaltied, | | | | | | Store for a period of nearly a quarter of a century. Bollman Bros. Co. was known the country over as dealing in and having exclusive control of more fine makes of. instruments than any other St. Leuis piano house. When we purchased The Entire Bollman Bros.’ Stock of Pianos and Player-Pianos At Trustee’s Bankrupt Auction Sale these high-grade instruments came to us at prices so small as to break all records, There were over four hundred of these Pianos! The makes at the time the sale began included: Steinway Grand Pianos, Huntington Pianos, Sohmer Grand Pianos, Sterling Pianos, Packard Pianos, R.S. Howard Grand Pianos, Knabe Angelus Players, Lindeman Grand Pianos, Angelus Player-Pianos, Huant- ington Player-Pianos, Sterling Player-Pianos. Many of these Pianos of world-renowned reputation are still in our stocks. Remember, above all things, that there were over 400 Pianos in this wonderful purchase, and that the sale is practically only beginning. The opportunity .to secure a Piano at a small price is yours, but we urge you to act quick- ly, and have the benefit of the large selection. : Here’s cnly a partial list—a very few of the Piano bargains which await you: $800 Lindeman Player- Piano, $395 $400 Gabler Piano now priced $165 $1150 Knabe Angelus Piano for $690 | $400 Shoniger Piano pric d at $245 | > arn * a we $750; $350 Ludwig Piano now priced $290 $1250 Steinway Piayer-Piano, $700 . . riced $650 Auto Player-Piano priced $390 i eons Seat a Madea Pees or | $500 Sterling Player-Piano for $335 $300 Waldorf Piano priced at $198 $350 Boudoir Player-Piano for $198 $550 Fisher Grand Piano priced $385 $400 Behr Bros. Piano priced $298 $750 Lindeman Grand Piano, $435 $475 Packard Piano now priced $298 $750 Sohmer Grand Pi:no for $575 $400 Estey Piano now priced $98 | $800 Behr Bros. Grand Piano $565 | $400 Fisher Piano now priced $198 | $650 R.S Howard GrandPiano,$398| $375 Sterling Piano now priced $137 | $1150 Mason & Hamlin Grand, $700 $300 Huntington Piano priced $130 | $325 Crown Piano now priced $170 | The above is the name of a concern which was this city’s leading Piano | 4 j ’ a. : . ia we Y Hh *- $800 Steinway Grand Piano for $285 We direct special attention to the very low prices eg ae the H. & 8. G. Lindeman, Sterling and Huntington Pian There Are Still Thousands of Music Rolls at 23c which came to us in the bankrupt purchase of the Bollman Bros.’ stock, and: which, if pur-' chased regularly, would be priced at from 50c up to $1 a piece. | Every one who owns a Player-Piano should secure. a dozen or so of these rolls, for they are full 88-note I) measure, and the class of entertainment offered is from ragtime to the classics and grand opera. ‘Angelus Melodant Rolls, specially priced at 45c each. (Fourth ene - -— ET LLL LEA fae re Block Suth, “ros toa Seventh and meen ——- ~— ae een Ss -_ = AN FRANCISCO Le Woe Oe ht WABAS OGDEN DENVER. ANSAS CITY ST.LOUIS jl fl ed bet dd ek PEO dd ad ee ee he Ad Bd ed el hl dl et ll H-UNION Fegp.FiC The Straight Way — ~ to the Pacific Coast The Wabash-Union Pacific is the stort line and the quickest route to California. trip of only 6914 Hours . St. Louls 2:15 p. m. - Kansas City 9:30 p. m. . Denver 3:30 p. m. next day. - Salt Lake C. 4:45 p. m. second - Los Angeles 4:30 p. m. third The new, faster schedule recently inaugurated provides a to San Francisco Ar. San Francisco 9:30 a. m. third day. Ar. Portland 6:30 p. m. third day. Ar. Tacoma 4:45 a. m. fourth day. “> Ar. Seattle 6:15 a. m. fourth day, day. THE ST. LOUIS-COLORADO LIMITED Operates drawing room, compartment sleeping cars through to San Francisco: observation library sleeping car and chair car ta Denver, Cheyenne, ete. ; connecting en route with sleeping cars to Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. Get de tails about this fast new service and phew summer fares to Colorado ane the Pacific. Awe w*, PEK FP Hh eee rR ee 2 aehe ee Th Onew ER Se A RR Ce nerwrEE mee © Be ee Pe emer | tea 4 . = -_ . OF aa ae eee ae la = a a FP OL ATOR S HOR A eo, Hy BR ee 8 ae ESS eo OO Fee ER eT moe nl Pee wg,

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_ @itizen, Adolphus Busch. Na We eR ¥ “ x 210212 N. Broadway. ee "mS BY MATL 1 ADY . ay. one peat 2 ogo Rad my STE TT daaeecocerigs 00 : sither by, postal erder, e-eerere at _ (PHP POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it belong to any party, always oppose privt- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the pudlic welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. — —_ | POSTDISPATCH Circulation Average First 9 Months of 19133 FG ) 171,101 Sunday 304,523 . we “4 «Be 3 “a to ria Oe et “ae ahr st mi git £ = et ae B the ear bee me r = Paes a eee th ; ae , ; = ee PG Hi sy ; 7 $ us : 4 4 Ei ne : " 5 aes en + oh i ‘ 2 « aie. Fr : ~ . a ee ee Pe .- ££ : : . : _ # ~ - = # ~ : . . 3 ' > 4 es _ Bigzest West of the Mississippl ae ——— | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE a Old Oemetery for Playground. (eo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Im your paper of last Friday the Park Commis- ‘pioner suggested a play-ground as a more appro- priate monument to the memory of our esteemed I heartily concur in the opinion of the Commissioner and desire to call your attention to the execellent site for such a patk. The Old Picker Cemetery, long abandoned, woukd make a wonderful playground. It has trees, which would take centuries to grow. The natural lay of the Jand is such that it could easily be converted to suit the requirement. Compton avenue and Arsenal street is within easy access of five street car lines. : I believe a playground is a more fitting monu- ment than a statue dould ever be. FRANK B. NUDERSCHER. Don’t Give Away Franchises. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your issue of the 20th Mr. Houseman has an article explaining how he will build a subway if a on 2 7 LMA ALLL AL ORS Ne ROE OR el, a BE a IT ERT emo Discussing the timidity of capital to seek Ameri- can investment and the feeling of uneasiness in America, Judge Gary said in a speech to Steel In- stitute: : “7 venture the assertion that it is largely because of such unnecessary agitation and ill- considered criticism by those who have not the nation’s best interests at heart. There is too much demagogue, too much mud slinging. Granting that there may have been over-agi- tation and mistakes in the attempt to curb busi- ness abuses and monopoly practices, what was the cause of the agitation—the abuses of Big Business and monopoly or the so-called demsgogues who demanded their reform? Where has there been any destruction of legiti- mate business enterprise? Has not the Govern- ment been exceedingly lenient with corporations and their managers who haye actually violated law? ‘ Is not the timidity of capital due, not to demf- gogical agitation but to illegitimate business methods which have put Big Business upon such an abnormal basis that the market value of its securities is endangered by any agitation or ex- 'posure and by any effort to enforce honest and just methods? ' - When men like Judge Gary who control vast trusts organize their business on an honest basis of value and cease their monopoly practices they need not fear either agitation or law énforce- ment. Nor will business lack capital. The trust exploiter is a greater foe to business stability and prosperity than the demagogue. Both need curbing. = — i i MINIMUM OONSUMPTION Missouri’s visible supply of unmined coal is computed at 39,854,000,000 tons. It is figured that at the rate at which it is at present mined and consumed, it will last 9200 more years. It would last a good deal longer than that if everybody was as sparing of it as Capt. Robert McCulloch is in the street car stoves. = = * ae a FAILURE AT KOCH HOSPITAL. Inspection by Dr. F. M. Pattenger of Califor- nia, an authority on tuberculosis, showed that St. Louis’ Koch Hospital is filled with patients in the last stages of the disease and, accordingly, beyond hope of benefit. He also say8 the open- air treatment, in severe weather, is handicapped by the institution’s lack of spacious, covered porches. . To provide during their last days for the com- fort of the tubercular poor, whose condition is hopeless, is in itself a fine philanthropy. That, however, is not the special aim of the new tuber- culosis movement. If all the accommodations at the Koch Hospital are occupied by: such patients, what can it be doing for those in the early stages of the disease ‘and still curable? It is a distress- ing condition which compels a person who may still receive benefit from the treatment to wait until death creates a vacant cot, by which time he, too, may have passed the possibility of re- covery. Who is to blame for this condition? St. Louis earth Giasases,” the and rabies. Like malaria afd the bubonic plague, infantile paralysis is carried from. the lower orders to human beings by an insect. With malaria it is a mosquito. With plague it is a flea, and with infantile paralysis @ certain fly, fortunately not as common as the house-fly. The article in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch describes and pictures this fly. The next thing is to ex- terminate it. = = > = ‘STILL VALID. With President Wilson asserting the Monroe Doctrine from Washington and ex-President Roose- velt proclaiming it in Brazil], European statesmen who have in late years formed a habit of scoffing at it “under the rose” will perhaps take a second thought. = a MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP IN MISSOURI. gaged Or a survey of utilities supplying water and iJuminants. Of the 312 utilities of this sort in Missouri, 109 are under public ownership and op- eration. Forty-five of these 109 supply water aione, 29 supply both water and electricity and one supplies water and gas. Thirty-two supply electricity alone, one supplies electricity and gas aud one supplies gas alone. Thus these 109 municipally owned utilities op- erate 75 plants supplying water, 62 plants sup- plying electricity and three plants supplying gas —140 plants in all. Public control of water plants is generally aecepted as the most practical means of obtaining a water supply of requisite adequacy and purity, but probably the fact that 62 electrical plants are also publicly owned will be news to many, The figures show that municipal ownership is well advanced in Missouri, so far as ufilities op- erating with a maximum of machinery and a minimum of labor are concerned. The question for the future is how far this policy shall be adopted for ending abuses on the part of other utilities almost as intolerable as the exorbitant charges and corrupt practices of lighting com- panies and the greed which leads private water companies to subordinate health and fire protec tion to dividends. 3 : The survey will fllustrate the advantage of a utility board with a state-wide rather than a local jurisdiction. Facts as to the costs of pub- licly managed. utilities will be of value in regu- lating the privately owned utilities. The towns of less success with municipal ownership can learn lessons from the towns of greater success. Both can find instruction in comparisons. a ‘= = ~~. Surely Senator Reed does not envy the fame of the late Senator Gorman? hh SHAPING THE CHARTER. St, Louis’ Freeholders, drafting a new city char- ter, have informally decided, 9 to 4, in favor of a single-chamber City Council. If it cam be done legally, nominations may be made’ by districts. In apy event, the plan submitted to the people seems certain to call for election of membérs of the single house by the city at large. 420 | Aan ae 2 a - 'S = uf a > ice AME = ocean hy RR > j r c Mars HS , ms a ae The State Public Service Commission is now en- | JLT WS nen OR Pree a ———— ee JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. d | T THE ABUSE OF FRANKNESS. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. “Frankness” ig a great word now- adays; under its shelter almost anythiuc may pass, no matter how offensive. Uii- der the ancient regime, Burke declaro., “vice itself ‘lost half ita evil by losiag: all its grossness;"’ we seek to eliminate (the other half by restoring the gross- ness with interest. But in the effort we are in danger of confusing which ought to be kept apart. We see constantly confounded, for example, things so dit- ferent as frankness and publicity. d»- ANSWERS TO QUERIES LAW POINTS. READER.—See Answers Oct. 13 for child labor law. D. J. K.~—We have already that the city does not expect to cc ashes before next year. ) 3D TIME.— Hall, isaues may Punt in 8t. cause thé early Victorians went to ex- with tremes of prudishness in private, we : | showse educate our young by flauntirg indecency from the housetop. Because they modestly covered the limbs of a This action foreshadows submission of a char- ; piano in a parlor, we are frankly tt “ | Uff | uncover the legs of people in the street ee thin alee dee Be or PS ey ter which will enable the voters to make St. Louis’ webeesd te belie E think; oa bie , ~ Because they objec impro- } ng to justice for a 3 gevernment one of the as eet ye cenuine- priety on the stage, we are:to put thy past do not do so if witnesses. are neam oF SURERWe ANG ettieens 58, AMET. fouiest things of the underworld on ex tea Beg yy Bw Pea . a have accepted and Men who argue the Charter Commission should hibition in the theater; the more nau-| you should not submit a reactionary charter in order to get it seating, the greater the moral lesson. moved it. | = a 7 adopted by the voters simply do not know the That reticonds upon vite! subs my! , ¢ ayes nemergegr ots people. St. Louisans want the best and most mod- be carried too far is obvious; the pres- or , Ralsten book. i:2% ern form of city government. They want power ent crusade for frankness is Whoily|.., " ise an to act concentrated in a workably small body of right, but It is wrongly directed, because |.) 8 Oct bat Oe atten as | : ae &3 ie men at the city hall, and they want to retain % Goes net Siperseinnes Pet wens NT anes KAUPMAN.—Anewor , published. See it at t ‘ control of those men, in emergencies, by means of eel TS eed denis sale tae wd : p- he initiative, referendum and recall. ?~Airman Alfred W. La 2 oe es ea nit a WAN Suen’ ect; sirsee nee has given much effort to warfare by the new | 000, upon w ,000, | -tertificates of stock and fora basis on this stock method on tuberculosis. That the only public in- “ 4 ee © go fgsue $17,000,000 bonds. wo 4 stitution dedicated to utilization of those methods a Be This is brazen effrontery. Why should the peo- |i» not fulfilling the purpose for which it exists is _ -» ple of Bt rise oo Mr, ee ower" We/most disappointing. It should justify its con- _ meed a subway under ashington aven rom |) © Wade bridge to the city limits, run with electric | 742° DY & Dercentage of cures, furnishing an ss trains to relieve the congestion on that thorough- object lesson of the efficiency of the open-air | ‘fare. If the city will give me the $17,000,000 de- | treatment. a! ped ae . sired by Mr. Houseman I will build a subway +++ . - -. ~myeelt. GEORGE W. HARRIS. When the supporters of the central bank plan devised by ‘a Wall street banker have settled with the President, they will still have to reckon with the people. HOW WE GET ON. Rip Van Winkle. finally stirred and sat up. “Was the Free Bridge ever completed?” he asked. “No.” It is still to be finished,” answered a passerby. “Were the grade crossings ever eliminated?” “No.” “Did the straphangers ever get a seat?” “No.” “Did the city ash hauling last?” “No.” es Ps Name a School ,for Mr. Busch. To the Waitor of the Post-Dispatch. I noticed in one of yesterday morning’s papers a letter signed by Mr. F. P. Preissle in which he refers to naming the new high school which ts being built tn South St. Louis the “Adolphus tics, science and letters. It is well that an author should be free to speak 43 | 392 - frankly as his art requires; it is not ~~ well that under the plea of frankness a| now of no aully pepeee mixed crowd should gather in the thea- | poema, a, 4 4 eS THE DIAZ OBJECT LESSON. “I have guaranteed and continue to guarantee = = i ELEMENTS IN MEXIOO. ‘ Busch Hign School.” He says in part “The genius _ of Mr. Busch was always one of the greatest forces for the good of St. Louis, his death Is sincere- _ ly regretted by thousands of St. Louisans who knew ® and lauded him and I can conceive of no more ap- ? propriate way in which to permanently honor his memory.” I think the writer's suggestion a very _. good one, and I would like to see the Post-Dis- patch take it up, as I sincerely believe that thou- pands of St. Louisans would heartily favor such a to all candidates that the election will be held with the _ strictest impartiality for all,” says Huerta. “The elections will be of the fairest kind.” It will not be necessary to test the sincerity of this statement by inquiry into voting details in small, obscure towns tomorrow and states remote from the capital. The embarrassments to which Felix Diaz is subjected provides in Mexico’s prin- It should be kept in mind that while Mexican leaders want power and plunder, and rival British and American oll companies want concessions, the people of Mexico want the land of their fa- thers and the privilege of cultivating it in peace. = = = EXCELLENT ADVICE. This is the Central Civic Council's advice to the Charter Commission: . “Was the charter changed?” “No.” “Did they ever deepen the river?” “No.” “Was the smoke nuisance ever abated?” “No.” “Did the St. Louis teams ever get out of last place?” “No.” ter to learn in that sultry atmosphere things that should be taught in privacy with the utmost quietness, simplicity. and delicacy. Failure to make this 4is- tinction has resulted in much clotted nonsense. We have been told that the drama of loathsome life has a bened cial effect because it warns the young against immorality. But that ie 4 task Cc. W. L—Wull dress is expected we Horse Show arma promenade; ‘, ot which can be done far better, when it | oc 1. Provide for initiative, referendum and re- call. 2. Limit elective offices to Mayor and mem- bers of the Assembly. 8. Provide for a one-chamber Assembly, elected from wards. 4. Create a civil service. 5. Make the city free to own and operate public utilities, as need may arinae. 6. Simplify organization of the city’s de- partments. . Missouri’s Constitution forbids a city fo elect members of a one-chamber Assembly from wards. It may be possible, legally, to nominate them from wards or districts, but they must be elected by the is needed, in private. In short, the frankness needed for iit- |. erature and art is not at all the frank- ness needed for a treatise on infectious diseases or for a consultation with the family doctor. 7 . a’ How the instruction in matters of sex for which there is so insistent a call just now, is best to be managed, is «@ different question. Generally speaking. it is better undone than done unless it is needed. It is better done individuaily than collectively; in private than in pub - lic; a little at a time at the right mo- ments than in one dose. That there are ‘ cases where reticence leads to harm is | T° no doubt tfue. But the remedy is not to shriek in public what modest peop.o hesitate to speak of at home. If some pareics find it difficult to allude to prob- lems of sex, it does not follow that they must send their children to see a bawiy house on the stage. The ancients were frank enough, in all conscience, but at tribute to the memory of Mr. Busch. READER. .“Was the subway ever built?” “No.” “Were the wires ever put underground?” “No.” “Was anything ever done about having a park on the river front?” “No.” “Did we ever get rid of the arbitrary on coal?” wk “Did anybody ever make the passenger trains going out of Union Station start from the Midway?” F ! “No,” “Did we ever vote on equal suffrage?” cipal sea port an object lesson of the most public kind on Huerta’s notion of impartiality. The Diaz arrival was most opportune. The quality of Huerta guarantees is shown the world more illuminatingly than it would be possible x O’Palion Park for Zoo Location. © 5 oe the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. : Im letter from “Old Reader’ in your tssue of @ot. 18, reference is made tv Mr. Hagegnbeck’'s Z . of Forest Park for the proposed st. |to show it by evidence adduced after voting. * Zoo. Did Mr. Hagenbeck visit other St. | — o++- —~ Zeuls parks? If so, upon what grounds can he wenture the assertion cetacean to fn an article on Wale oD many OF the living are being drafted to “@ame subject in another city paper he advises the the purposes of vaudeville, the plan to take the of ravines for accommodation of animals bones of Columbus from Santo Domingo to the Panama Exposition at San Francisco will be re- gs the best method of keeping them. Now if Mr or Old Reader visited O’Fallon Park | garded with deep suspicion until the world learns more details. : they must have seen for themselves that the very : ravines proposed can be found in abundance, wide @nd deep enough, already supplied by nature tcok testimon testified that ie. “ at city at large. “No.” ‘ , Otherwise the Central Civic Council’s advice ap- “Did Kiel ever keep that promise to get out a weekly report of what he is doing?” ) the surrounding beauty of these places OITY’S BILLBOARD VICTORY. Teennot be surpassed by Forest br any other park| Defeated in every other court, the billboard | °#!® %© ‘lly with the preferences of a majority ‘th &t Louis, Chicago or New York. Regarding : of the Charter Commissioners, and is: probably not “No.” 2 pe eee owners have abandoned their appeal, which has/ ‘facilit Lm Reine, Fee Park they could pending fof two years in the United State far, if at all, in advance of what a majorit, of tt Rip Van Winkle yawned and straightened his pillow. o YF Pa: ° peice eee Supreme Court. Their resistance to billboard reg- eg = ome igs approve when the matter is “Good night,” he said, as he dropped off again. Park both from Baden on’ the /* ‘ondélet south, as do the Bellefon-julation has lasted since 1905, rivaling the mill tax MISSOURI HAS GOOD MEAT. Pleading against prejudice as to eating horse * Mne also, The Sarah and Taylor avenue fiitigation in obstruction of a city ordinance. Trem fhe Onion ine." ithe vest tector tor, Cantitmed in & power of regulation which bas ‘@ur seo. NORTH ST. LOUIS BUSINESS MAN. been’ conceded long ago in almost every other meat, the San Francisco Chronicle tells its read- ve | large city, St. Louis should now, of course, take| ers that the people of many places, including Missouri, eat horse flesh without a shudder. It seems that application has been made to the Use for Zoo Ditches. measures for a rigid and impartial enforcement — California State Board of Health for a permit to fe the ‘Pattor of the Post-Dispatch. of the provisions so long held up. ‘Would ile - a gh sow to fill those ditches: are to confine the lions and other animals; The correct motto for | the zoo with water, stook them with fish and |-prands off.” we Mant now ts espn a ma ol + stoegeenevrlgg that State, for |nd proceed to fetes the igh Gime of toni 2st Fo indicate chatthers is a Pa d yng ile “ ene . .- a mand, t _ Another thing. Why not make those ditches OHILD-SAVING INFORMATION, need, for equine steaks and chops in San pany wide ae 80 cart en be used? ‘You can; At last we know how to save the children from cisco then have the novelty of viewing wild anima! life Be _ from a boat, the rowing of which will give as ree eaige gain . rey re poe gpenrincl yee sein omentings Hier Ae nel net sage ep38 * good exercise as any golf course. : ef yeis. t. Louis is formed as to the diet of Missourians. They eat | ‘We carinot have too many attractions, and tnese |°redited with making, the discovery certain. And| no horse meat at home, whatever they may unwit- Jone are respectfully submitted to the Zoo- ja two-page article in néxt Sunday's Post-Dispatch | tingty do when visiting the Pacific Mis-| . “0. Magazine not‘only makes it clear how the discov-| souri is a blue-grass State, and not only raises ery was made, but gives such an insight of the plenty of fat cattle for its own use, but in a sin- causes of the disease that parents everywhere gle year manages to export no less than $133,- car take precautions that should wipe out this 244,420 worth of livestock and nearly $40;000,000 D ’ ’ lague. worth of “packing. house products,” neither of Hips yltouredlpaige the rae 0m has pub-/ which items-includes horse meat. meget: ra hey ae aa coe of what! We shall not pity the Californians if they have —— ong “nega the out-! to eat horse flesh. People who must eat it extol break ee paralysis. plain it Was! its flavor and nutritious qualities, But Mis- oe Fig chickens. became infected from| sourians can as yet do without it. | Plattery and Steam Hest. From the Chicago News. Calling ak fae Me ae MN cel tye ANOTHER OVATION. Se iAP i : oa 3 2 i . it S R 3 T } rll | ek gf La f ¥ Bago Bete ie: . *. ae : bs ~ ating a Ser! eee a Gat a BERS PS” ee it 9 Sy x pe te weet } ey i f. : * ote ‘ . a Sens oA ™ 5 Ses A 4 : = se age va . oe ah & eas Rn SE: 2g > 7 ,' bo ty oo ae Ae ee E ret : ee S nse ee ee ie ee pt ot Ff : . rie sk Beene: Fane : ee oS >See = Be > : Oe Toa Ss ef iss aa eS et oe ee 7 Nae Bg ae oe = J EAN DEST AOS SPREE FREES, TORT ISTH eM ee ORE TERED Be PF FRR te ee me PE ee OE RR Peet emer ec —_

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| ge himeelf after a few : fon ity mde p % rich Fe » > fallin ¥e _Benderyille, the corrupt lawyer who tenced him while he lay helpless deen sentenced. until _ > 2 ee cS soda’ he had brought with him anu _ KSTRANGE HABITATION cade frie 4 oi pl eee: re a 4 7 * 7 ror gare * COE: SBS 4 a4 i ee as ee 4 a Pye P eS 4 = -— % - > gp e F ae 3 Same be ie § ee aaa # wie See ies PS. " er eS Gee ben. Sie: i ae * » Soe ike ts datas oe ie Se i ae - EAL Me et Bee, & HERR “ eogy ¥ - ~ - ’ ii en od - —: s His, eS ee Lal ete ieee —_ — - — Sn ae “ + eee » fan; ee 274 a ’ r —— -_ adhe . : A T CG ie -—_ -— -_—— —— EA DERS —_ _—— The Wheel ¢ A | z 4 CHRON ICLE of the strange adventures - of John Haynes and his weird vehicle. ed Ns 5—ROLES REVERSED which John Haynes becomes his enemy and sends himself ‘to prison. By H. M. O swindle on the grand scale was ever so successfully contrived as that of the Nokomis Land Co. : ‘The members of this organiza- tion had ffliched his Western property from John Haynes, an Englishman; had torn him from his wife and daughter, crippled him with a treacherously Tired bullet, and, while he lay helpless in the hospital, railroaded him into the pent- tentiary for 14 years, under the name of Pete Timmons, a notorious gang leader. Then, giving out.that Haynes had ac- cepted a miilion dollars in settlement of. his claims, and ‘thad gone back to Bngiand, they divided their plunder an1 went their several ways, while the new city” of Nokomis, built on the stolen land, sprang into being and brought | them ample and continuous incomes in | the shape of hduse rents and sales ou the installment basis. The company was dissolved. There was nothing corporate for Haynes t seek to be avenged upon—when he came out. He could not sue the thousands of innocent property holders who had obtained their titles in good faith. No: @id he pian to do so. He had no con- Yidence in justice; he himself would) bring the conspirators to book. While working in the prison machine Bhop, he invented a powerful gyroscope which, when attached to any vehicle or to the feet, even, would carry the wearer at an Ancredible rate of speed along roads or railway lines. With the ald of this, he escaped, Jocated his daughter, sent her to Chicago to await his summons, and then turned all his attention to finding his wife and wreak- ing vengeance upon his enemies. “THE MAN WHO KNEW. ’ Haynes knew that, like his daughter, his wife must have been told that he was dead. That was the reason why she had got sought him out. One man alone knew where she could be found; Chauncey E. Robertson, cf had betrayed him into the power of the more corrupt fudge that had sen- in prison, awaiting what he believed to be the’ continuation of his trial. Haynes did not know th... ite had the warders “*hustie? * tim away in court, without rimitting- him to make a reply. In the penitentiary, Haynes had worked ott the intricacies of his re- vyenge, and, with that fixed idea of the ao who has been driven in- mane by wrongs, he determined that to each of his enemies should fall a ipense of the same nature as ‘fthat ¥ which he had received from Bin. between the desire of wr @ vengeance and the need of @ bargain with Robertson, in for the information he needed‘, hurried to Benderville. | + there had heard of Robert- » Certainly there was no man of @ Rame in Bendervilie—a smail, rf city of a few thousand souls came could concea) him- ;. this point, John "Be thought at first that Robertson might be there under an alius. an ol4 city directory knew Robert- furnished his more than five it seemed reasonable to be- one now inhabiting that feach of retribution, and, own share in the proceciz » had fled to another e country. That night Haynes entrance into the basemen‘ ascended the uncarpetr! in the hallway striking a match, he lit the can- to make a systematic investi- + was surprised to find the house | even to the grand pian» living room, there were pictures the walls and costly furniture and carpets. But the whole place way into co in to decay. &g vered everything with a thick tm mildewed strips from the walls, .h« * , cracking, and spider webs each room. Evidently Ruob- had bought the house with tne on of . ing it his permanent n , too, an after-decisina, eT ——— — re EGBERT. remain so long without crumbling under the pressure of the atmosphere? He looked around him and then per- ceived that there were footsteps in the dust that covered the carpet—steps oth- er than his, and finger marks upon the mahogany writing table. ‘i Evidently this house had visitors—not burglars either, for they would have re- moved at least that ivory statuette upon the mantel, and the gilt clock that had run down—the “books, too, that stood in dusty.rows beside the window. Was it Robertson himself, perhaps, or some agent of his? If so, what did he com: for? | Haynes found the half empty box of cigars in a drawer of the table, lit one, and kindling the charred logs wita Some scraps of newspaper—not without difficulty, for they were damp with mil- dew—stretched out his legs to the blaze and fell asleep, pondering. When he awoke it was daylight. He started up in some confusion at first, not knowing where he was. Theu. stretching himself and yawning, he rose to his feet and began to ponder upon the best means of effecting his escape funnoticed. As he stood before the shuttered win- dow, gazing out through a chink at the deserted street, he heard a sharp click at the gate. A postman had dropped a letter into the box. Haynes hesitat- ed; then, very deliberately, he unbolted the front door, walked down the patch of weed-grown garden, and took the letter. ia. It was addressed to Chauncey E. Rob. ertson. Then the man came there secretly, he thought, as he tore it open without com- punction. He sat down in the library and read it. It began without address and briefly informed the recipient that he had opened a real estate office at a certain number in a downtown street in Omaha. There was no signature. Bu: this was a clew. Omaha lies some 350 miles east of Ben- derville. That evening John . Haynes strapped on his gyroscope skates, and running swiftly along the railroad lines make a detour around the larger sta- tions, he reached Omaha about 2 in the dress given. HIS OWN NAME. | It was a small, old building in an old part of the city; it was.not guarded and it was very easy to pick the lock of the entrance door with a skeleton. key and to enter. Haynes found a little directory printed in black letters upon the wall. He looked for Robertson's name, and’ to his astonishment, he found: 7 Haynes, John, real estate... .44. This was amazing. Haynes hastened up to the fourth story of the building, where, in front of him, he saw his name again, painted upon the ground glass panels of a door which again informed him that he was in the real estate bus:- ness. Two minutes later he was insidv a tiny offige, furnished with a single desk, on which was not a scrap of pa- per, and with a large safe of that late pattern which ve itself “the burglar’s growing interesting. This office, like the house, was evident- ly a bend; Robertson was an adept at covering his tracks. But why had he selected Haynes’ name as an alias? Evidently the safe would furnish val- uable information, possibly embracing this fact. But Haynes examined it with increasing dismay. Nothing short of an electric drill and metal-melting appa- ratus would force it. It was controlled by a combination word-lock, but what word Robertson alone knew, If Haynes chose to remain until his enemy arrived in the morning he would undoubtedly hold him at his*mercy. But Haynes did not intend to murder Robertson; his. scheme was far more subtle—and be- sides, he must force him to confess where his wife was to be found. There was nothing but to acknowledge defeat and go. Yet the man could not tear himself away, but kneeled before "i safe and pulled now this way and now that, watching the letters pass across the lock. His fingers moved au- tomatically, for his mind was elsewhere, and he did not know that he was mak- ing words in answer to the stimulus of the mental images. Suddenly he be- came aware, With awe and something almost approaching terror, that the safe door was open. He looked at the word. It was “Mary.” His wife’s name—for his thoughta had been of her: and that was the name Robertson had selected! A sudden flush of anger made his lips quiver and his face grew hot; then, swinging back the door, he reached in and drew out a bundle of papers. They were letters, mostly, and as he read them he learned for the first tline the full extent and ramifications of the plot which had been formed and put ~~ we eee ee de cold dratts? —_— e. —— vealed willed ewainet wind, rain and dust, through the darkness, halting only to’ morning and made his» way. to. the ad- — American — Famous Dressmaker, Though He Sticks. to “Eyeglass Myth,” Far- nishes an Alibi Against Critics Who Denounce Dress and Amusements and Manners of Modern Women. “Her Life, Her Actions, Her Conversation: Are Flawless,” He Says of the Girl — as | Found Her From Boston to California. sl By Nixola Greeley-Smith. ) MERICAN girls are just a lot of An and Priscillas, says M. Paul Poiret, French dressmake; de luxe. Not in those Words, of course. His exact phrase was that the “American girl is a Puritan.” M. Poiret says: “It is my opinion on the American git) from California to Boston. Everywhere she represses her emotions. She is never really natural or impulsive. She thinks or acts. Her life, her actions, her con- versation are flawless, Well-bred, 4rre- proachable, but they are governed bv system and the opinion of the world. She follows the line laid down by her Puritan ancestors, and Mke them she Wears a uniform. Nothing has interest- ed me so much as this uniformity of dress among American women.” Further on in his analysis of American femininity M. Poiret observes that we all wear eyeglasses, a. detai] which should indicate pretty clearly the depth, justice and truth of his other remarks. However, the myth that all Americans wear eyeglasses is the most sacred tra- dition of the foreign critic. In continu- ing to circulate it, M. Poiret merely runs true to form. In every other statement he departs refreshingly from the trodden path. Un- til he came among us the American gir! had been called everything on earth— formity and the unanimity M. Poiret hes diseovered in us we should join hands and say: “We thank. thee, Fren¢hman, for calling us that word.” Because it’s a nice word and an awful- Iy good alibi for all those other thing« men have said we are. From every pul- pit and lecture hall thunders denuncia- tion of our dresses and dances, of our lack of decorum and .the sweet, old- fashioned, womanly graces. And ‘just as we had come to think that’ after all we were just a lot of turkevy-trotting mill- stones about the neck of the American man—millistones CAN trot; I’ve seen them do it—along comes that dear M Poiret with his reassuring words. Shades of Priscilla, how~wonderfui it is that a traveler..has .observed our He Has| about the conventions befuce she speaks} lexcept a Puritan! Surely, with the uni- | Is the Original Discovery of M. Poiret a SISTER: PURITANS ie Sof > ‘D BROADWAY - 19'S manners and morals for a whole month and still finds us puritanical. In what sequestered cloister has M. Poiret spent such time as remained to him when he was not lecturing or giving interviews? Or has he really looked upon us and found us ali the same? Here we are the melting. pot of all nations, to borrow Mr. Zangwill’s force- ful phrase. The mere fact that the pop- ulation of our large cities is of such racial] variety would prevent the uni- formity of type which M. Polret: by some strange ‘obliquity of vision has found among us. We are, as a matter of fact, a nation a la carte. The menu of our American femininity is printed in all languages. If you like French vivacity and the highly accented charm of the Latin woman you will find it in New York or San Francisco just as well as in Paris. lf you sse allurement in thé lanky fresh- ly polse of the German, or if you pre- fer the many generations of American layer of ‘German, layers of English, Irish, Scotch, Jewish, any nation and all nations of the earth in fact, you will discover it here.’ So much for the faces of American women. As to figures, they are con- ceded to be’ more uniformly excellent here than anywhere elge on earth. Our clothes ARE too much alike. In that particular M. Poiret speaks with authority and justice. -I think he was quite right in saying some weeks azo that we need to think less of fashion and’ more of ourselves. Yet fashion makes more beauties than it mars. For ness of the Englishwoman, or housewife- xirl who is the pousse cafe of all femi-. nine chariti®8—a' layer of French, another trouble and worry and card-playing and when the average woman tndertakes to design her oWn clothes her thoughts seem tO turn ihevitably to the Mother | Hubbard, and her_most frequent notion of acquiring dist.nction is to discard her corsets. Save in this matter of the uniformity 4 of our clothes, I fear M. Poiret is wrong, We are not Puritans. What a let of ro Gai PIWMOUTH ~- 162.0 th sea ae cotbebbecser ee €2eRevaen eer et eouscers . te ? BST. © i . di e@a 7? oF °\. * * , 7 he * At (oy . i. se ' a — - a = , ee _ 1S se = + — to @ SPER eee ry @eeee ee poset espesee te os “A OX ST . estses + * . ote Selede . _— a a, A 7 ~ EE tangoing we might be spared if we had not come such a long way from the Mayflower, and if we really believed, as the Pilgrim Fathers did, that everything worth doing is desperately wrong, Even sin has lost its savor, as any candialy wicked person will tell you, since the good ceased to get so excited about it The Puritan really served a great pur- pose in the world, for he added to the number of its prohibitions, consequently to its delights. But,.unfortunately, there are very few of him left in the United States today, and practically none of HER. We do not deserve M. Poiret’s opinion, but let us say ‘‘Merci, Monsieur,’ just the same and be gratefu!, nevertheless. —_—- -e—r_ > 7 » eens into execution against him; he under: | stood, too, why Robertson, guilty as he was, dared not destroy this evidence which kept him secure against oetrayal by the power that it gave him over his confederates. When the conspirators, having secured John Haynes within this penitentiary at Nokomis Falls, spread the report that he had accepted one million dollars worth more than ten times that amount, this sum was detached from the total capital and became the spoil of Robert- son, the lying lawyer wha had betrayed Haynes to his enemies Resolved to. obviate all possibility of retribution, Robertson had removed tw Benderville, where he took up his reai- dence. But his uneasy fears would uot under his own name was intolerable, he hit upon the scheme of taking the name of his.victim. He settled in Omaha as John Haynes, and lived upon the pro- ceeds of the plunder, which brought him a&@ substantial income. The houge at Benderville he had not sold, partly be- cause he feared to show himself there, partly because his avarice impelled aim to hold on to 4 property which yearly appreciated in value. He also left a thousand dollars in the bank there, un- disturbed. A MINOR CONSPIRATOR. Of late, however, he had come to the resolution to cut the last connection with his past, and had employed an agent, who had been a minor mem»er ln the conspiracy, to visit.the house by stealth and receive communications from him there addressed under his own name, He had rented the real es- tate office to cover his tracks in Omaha; when the sale was effected it was his plan to withdraw to Europe. there to dwell in security. But the letters—to which he had clung in order to hold evidence against the test of the gang in case he needed it— trhese afforded the reader for the first time a complete understanding of the scheme, Haynes learned to his amaze- ment that no less a person than the Governor of the State was implicated. He had therm been a notoriously corrupt Senator; now he was-Governor, and Robertson had not allowed the wretched man to forget his past. One letter, written in despafr by Gov. Harding himeelf, although not signed, implored Robertson's leniency in not insisting upon the vetoing of a certain oS se > in settlement of his clahn to an estate, leave him. At length, finding that life | John Haynes placed the Governor's letters in his breast pocket, replacing the remaining papers in the safe, closed it. stole out, and locked the door again. There was now no sign that any mid night visitor had entered the real es- tate office. At 4 o’clock he stood upon the streets of Omaha. At 6 he was once more in Benderville; and 10 minutes late: he was back in Robertson’s house. That morning he took up his residence at the most fashionable hotel, signing his name as Chauncey E. Robertsc g upon } the register. By nightfall all ti@town knew that Mr. Robertson had returned to live in the community. Next day the shutters upon the windows of the house were folded back and an army of work- men was placed at work upon its reno- vation, As the days passed, Haynes grew se- cure in the conviction that Robertson was personally unknown to anyone in Benderville. He made secret inquiries and discovered that none of the officials in the local bank had been there more than three years. Everything pointed to the success of his undertaking. PASSED HIMSELF OFF. Haynes knew that, sooner ‘or later, Robertson's agent would learn and bring him news concerning this bold usurpa- tion of his principal’s name and inter- ests. But for more than two months nothing occurred. This suited the En- glishman’s plans, for, the longer the period that should elapse before the cri- sis arrived, the better he would be able ty» establish his identity in the town. He did not scruple to- state that he had come from Nokomis, or that he had owned shares in the land company. To the full he adopted his enemy’s person- ality, and when two months had passed and the house at last stood ready for |his occupancy, he had become universal- ‘ly known as Robertson, and was consid- ered a person of much importance at the local bank, where he had deposited the balance of the $5000 that remained to him ‘fiom the proceeds of an earlier exploit acainst one of the conspirators. ‘All this while Robertson made no ‘move. In fact, it was not until eight weeks had elapeed that his agent, mak- ‘ing his periodical visit to Benderviile, ‘learned to his mapneenpeast that Robert- h returned. "ies pi. a! to the house, walked into the hall through the wide open door and into’the dining room, where Haynes was finishing a hearty meal. ‘The Englishman rose and came for- ‘ward with outstretched hand. He | guessed instinctively who his visitor wGood evening, sir.” he said. “What ‘ean I have the pleasure of doing for othe other looked at him and looked again. The face seemed familiar, and though he could not name the man, his heart sank under a premonition isaster. off want Mr. Robertson,” he stam- mered. SS ow ee N OF BEA A JOY Dr. T. FFLIX GOURAUD -_ eo. ee Oe ee WT meio eee joes ee yh il a Me ee ok ee ee Oriental Cream Paul,” he Robertson. You may g0, “Now, sir, added tc the man servant. what can I do for you?” ' “You are not Chauncey E. Robert- “Yes,” said Haynes, “I am Mr. son," muttered the other, “Who are you?’ Haynes pulled out his card case and handed his visitor a card on which was engraved the name of Chauncey E. Robertson. “Evidently this is a case of mistaken identity,” he said, ee The ¢thes had been staring hard at him all the while, He knew him at last, though it was five years since they had met, when he was a poorly paid clerk in Robertson's law office at Nohc mis. “You're John Haynes,” he whis- pered in terror, and his knees knocked together. He had read of the man’s exploits, of his machine, his. terrible vengeance. He sank into a-chalr. “You haven't any grudge against me, sir?’ he whined. “I knew noth- ing «bout it at all. Can't we make Fsome hkrrangements?” “T really fear you must be under some strange misapprehension, Mr.-— Jenkins, isn’t it?” said Haynes, the name of the cheap little clerk sud- denly returning to him. “Why, Jen- kins, although 1 haven't seen you since you were my law clerk: in the Nokomis days, I hardly think this explains the purpose of this unex- pectsd visit. ou should have given me warning, Jenkins. Do you not remember that I used to have faint- ing fite when I argued cases before Judge Charteris?” THE AGENT’S FEAR. The wretched agent sank in his chair like a collapsed bladder, star- ing at Haynes with fishy eyes, lis- tened in terror to this sarcastic out- burst. “By the way, Jenkins,” Ha continued, “Il am giad that you come here after ail, for I have been anxious to discover the whereabouts of a certain John Haynes. You re- member him, doubtlegs. You will re- call that case of mine, a very impor- tant one, in which this man Haynes laid claim to certain lands, the prop- erty of the Ndékomis Land Company? We went all over the papers togeth- er, you wi'l remember, and finally, as his lawyer, I advised Mr. Haynes that he had a case and that he should refuse to settle for less than a mil- lion dollars.’ The agent rose up tremulously and drew near, fawning and rubbing his handa together. “I can do anything for you, sir,” he whispered. “I know where Mr. Robertson's to be found. You want him, don't you, sir? “I have heard,’ continued Haynes _ 5 EE ee Se ee ee " Protect Youri-Y! Get the Original and Genuine ORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Foed-drink for All Ages. nes ave imyascively, “that Mr. Haynes has opened a real estate office In Omaha. Probably you have not heard of it Wait!” He rose, went to his and, extracting the letter had taken from the letter box twe months befere, handed it to poumine, “Read that!” he gaid stern- y. THE LETTER, The agent was edging toward the door. He meant to run, as hard as he could, and never stop until he reached the depot, to take train there for Omaha. He would have been just as willing to conspire with Haynes, but this was unendurable, this mock- ery which wrung his soul with hor- ror. If it should change to rage! He edge‘ closer—and then aynes leaped in front of him, shouting with laughter. lease wait a moment longer, Mr. Jenkins,” he said. “Come into the library. Sit there!’ He tndicated the chair at the desk and Jenkins mat inte it. “Now take that pen an write to Mr. Haynes ag I shall dic- tate. Are you ready? ‘Dear Mr. Haynes: I have recelfved your letter. It is necessary to come to Bender- ville hy the first train. I have an immediate offer for the house at a figure which will surprise you, but it must be taken within 48 hours or ne deal falls through. All is well. When the other had “finished Haynes folded and stamped the en- velope. “Now. Jenkins.” he said, wee epoke of an ‘arrangement.’ What did you mean by an ‘arrange- ment?" ; Jenkins, as if hypnotized, only stared, cpen-mouthed, at this terrible men. “I tell you what arrangement I will make with you, Jenkins,"’ continued Haynes. “You are employed in Noko- mis still?’ “In Omaha,” muttered the other. “Correct, and I am giad you did not lie to me. Now, Jenkins, after our pardonable deception of your friend Mr. Haynes you will doubtiess find the Bast more comfortable for you. Am I correct in that supposition? Good. Then’’-— Iie opened a spriag drawer in the table ‘there is Make your way to New York Sy the first train and sta) there till the month Is ended. [f you zo to Omaha,” he added, “‘I'li kill you. Wait! Take this tetter and post it on your way to the depot.” COMPELLED BY FEAR. He watched the man 6link down the street toward the letter box, but did not even walt to see him drop the letter. Me knew Well énough the deadly fear which he had tnepired; he knew, also, that Jenkins, terrified by the trap Into which he had fallen, had been tem te- duced to the condition of an gutomaton; that he would obey his cotnmand un- questioningly. Berides, he reflected ase he re-entered with a shrug of the shoul- ders, even tf Robertson did not me his cwn position was still a liked tu leave chance a loophole. It would be only @ matter of time before he caught him again. But Robertson did come. He arrived house bril- $25.00 IN PRIZES Post consisting of 19 prises. as follows. One of $10, one ven of $1 each. =. ust give the writer's experience ir obtaining his first increase of salary. ~ Confine your narrative to 0 words or less—preferably less. Write on only side of the paper. Address “First Raise Editor, Post-Dispateh, St. Louis.” _ ‘ i TURNED CLOCK TO WALL TO AVOID WATCHING IT. I worked for a firm where a %-cent alarm clock informed us all how the day was progressing. It was placed on a shelf where I could not help glancing continually at it I turned ite face to the wall in order not to be distracted from my work. About an hour efter 1 had done this my em- pleyer called to me from his desk to ask what time it was. I jumped on a chair to reach for the clock and in my nervousness I dropped it. The crash brought the boss to his feet and he demanded an explana- tion. I did not then interpret the curious look he gave me as a $i raise, but I found that out at the end of the week. | LILLIAN LEFFLE VALUE OF POLITENESS. Upon leaving school I secured & pe- sition as cashier, and I worked for the interest of the firm, and when the customers would come up to pay, I would greet them with a kind word, which resulted in my first raise. The manager said that treating people with kindness is what most of the time increases business. And after I received my raise I went on with the same systern as before, whieh most of us neglect after we have received higher places. BLANCH C., &t. Louis. “JULIUS CAESAR’S MOTTO” I came to the city without rela- tives and friends, or even ‘one kind, familiar face to encourage me. Go- ing from street to street and store to store, I looked for work, and ev- eryone seemed to have numerous employes, but at, last I entered a small store in the business sec of the city. Seeing that I really want- ed work, the proprietor gave me amall things to do, and they in- creased until I had a good position at $7 per week. Many evenings, I worked after hours until late in the night to obtain extra money to send ; * a ibs. j HA 3 4 5 : a E g eat. i uk 38 lane ied .. - a Te Pd tered. “I have beén under the umpres. | h sion, that this is my , house, sir. hat are you doing here?’ . Graybeard rose chifckling and held out his ‘hand. “Mr. Robertson, I think,” he said. “Well, sir?” “My name is Patterson. I have pur- chased this house—or rather have 4ar- ranged to purchase it, through Mr. Jen- : A-4,- ent. I have $4000 in the Ben- “Wel ntlemen, here sm 1, Sola man as he rtson in the a ollowing mor a a M2 . + 5 - 5 ee : » . : « ’ ver. “ 4 om (Copyright, 1918, by W. @ Chapinem) — (Next Soturday the Sixth Installment rl poe »~* J ~™ na. 5. Aiea. 15, . on true in every detail and subject to confirmation. [{ Te A er. | a 5 , v ~~ ae ad Fi = %, — . > es ban hy bi A ae ee éyae cap Pad oe Py 4 Ee ye a). me 3 = yor oui i % 2 ye asi ist: ay a ° rtson. eee “Come along,” said one of them F&F - ie ~ ns FS ° o Pin I y Je ie : 3 : eg r™ a eh eae at ich? eae > ° - a. - . : - a af 5 5 2s a 4 wy Ane ? . ae i. > J i :o 9 A - ; .. & “" S * q is 4 2 See , + a 4 a Has é

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ee re as Re eee EET FDI SRR Ob :, | Fiero ee ae oe Me sk ou? Ae Boe SA dee . £4> a te : ’ ana > Ae. es a. 1 re of postponed races for the day, 7% ne bile history as one of the most tnipor- Va . 4 ~ - ~*~ : ‘ otha: ah ie Po 1 EX ty ed! -_—_ —_ —— An, to Re a es "MR. SHORT SPORT: Tom Sh arkey is a spendthrift compared to him be . : 8 > wr mg - on —— _—— a aye 5 ek PE eke PP 2 —_" z —_— bi : g 3 bit rf ¥2 & 3 ee Se Sage IS the voice of the lobster I hear’ SPEED TEST TODAY AGAINST NORMALS Kelly’s Men to. Demonstrate Scoring Ability on .Cape Girardeau Team. By W. J. O’Connor. Tha? well exploited C. B. C. backfield, with three wing-footed lightweights, will be given a speed trial) this afternoon at Robison Field where the Normals of Cape Girardeau will be entertained with a game of football. Cote Brilliante ad- herents claim they have the fleetest trio of backs in the city, and if Coach Kelly sees fit to unleash his men today, they predict a record score against the Cape Normals. The loss of Sid Collins, a finished quar- ter and field general, may somewhat hamper the work of the collegians, al- though Murphy has been doing great work in practice. Murphy will show at quarter today, assisted behind the line by Ratican, Shea and Gebhart, all fast and artful dodgers. Quinn and MclInnis will be the wing men with the regular line intact. / Last Chance for Victory. Coach Edmunds realizes that his Pike- way eleven must win today or forfeit its one big chance of the season for vic- tory. With Drake and Missouri follow- ing Westminster, prospects do not seem bright for triumphs later in the season. _ However, in Westminster the Pikers today meet a worthy foe. This team is every bit as heavy—or should we say light—as Washington, and has been coached well by Lemire, a former Mis- souri U. star. Lemire taday will have Eddie Klein, one of the present Mis- souri coaches, on his bench as assistant adviser. Besides helping the Blue Jays, Klein can also get a good line on Wash- ington’s style of play. Missouri calls here two weeks hence for its annual tilt with the myrtle and maroon forces. All the Washington regulars, with the ex- ception of Kammerer, will break into the Iineup today. Play at 3 o'clock. St. Louis U. is idle this afternoon. Eastern Soccer Teams Scheduled at Robison Field True Blues of Paterson, N. J., and Hibs of Philadelphia Get Holiday Dates. The True Blue sore-+ t«-~ of Paterson, N. J.. winner of the American Cup last year, and the Hibernians of Philadelphia, champions of the Pennsylvania League, have been booked by the Robison Field soccer officials for the holiday dates this season. The True Blues will show here Christmas and the subsequent Saturday and Sunday, while tho Hibs will come New Year's day and remain for two games the following Sat- urday and Sunday. Robison Field soccer officials believe they made a ten-strike in booking these teams. Secretary Will Dooling says they are the best in the East and should properly demon- strate the art of kicking, Officials of the Athletic Park League bave not closed with any Eastern team as yet, although they have opened negotiations with several strong teams. President Winton Barker has generously offered to guarantee all expenses of the visiting teams during the holidays, thereby assuring a competent attraction. BYRNE WILL PLAY WITH LEOS IN SOCCER GAME A change has been made in the schedule of soccer games at Athietic Park Sunday. ™ the opening comtest the Columbian A. ©, team, reinforced by five new players, wiil take on the Millers. The St. Leos will tackle the Rock Church eleven in the wind- up. Bobby Byrne, the Phils’ third baseman, will appear in the forward line with the St, Leos. LAST YEAR’S SCORE. Washington 58, Westminster 0. Cc. B. C. 84, Cape Girardeay 12. Princeton 22, Dartmouth 7. Yale 18, Wash-Jeff. 8. Penn. U. 84, Carlisle 36. Army 15, Tufts 6. -_——_o—_- Company L Five Beats MeKiniey. The Company L, basket-ball team of the Firet Regiment League defeated the Me- | Kinley High School team, 25-~23, CBC BACKSIN | al Princeton-DartmouthGame aM Is Gridiron Feature Today Muddy Fields in East 8 ied Slow Going on Tiger Campus May Minimize Orange Eleven’s Chances for Victory-——Up to Pennsy to Humble Indians or Lose Prestige. wt a~s 2. the clashes between Princeton ington and Jefferson at New Haven; at West Point. Because of the intercollegiate rela- tionship and because both coaching sys- tems are versatile, the meeting between the orange and black and the green is the day’s premier gridiron event. Each team seems to be confident al- most to a dangerous degree, but should the gridiron prove sloppy and the bail slippery as a result of the steady rain that began ‘yesterday forenoon, the nat- ural advantage would lie with the heavy Tiger eleven, although it must be re- 1'membered that the heavy going slows up the shift plays that have been the mainstays of the Princeton offense for two years. Tigers Are Favored. Prestige and the ability to win games by clever following of the ball make the Tigers a natural favorite, although the first few minutes’ struggle between the two lines might result in an advantage for the lighter men from Hanover. Should either eleven “get the jump’”’ in the line, the game might well be one- sided, with a high score. But on a heavy field there would seem to be less chance for wide-open play that both teams would like to have. Princeton took the open play from the beginning Dartmouth was slower to adopt, but both, I think, would ask for nothing better today than a dry field and no favor. One of the day’s real treats should be the meeting between Carlisle and Pennsylvania. Little by little the Quak- ers have’ been brought along by Georg:s, Brooke, and as a result, an eleven that looked to be just the average red and blue team early in the season has be- gum to show signs of really high-class form. On a rather soggy field neither ‘eam will be able to make the most of the open game, and Carlisle’s sheer power may be more effective than it otherwise would be. Should the Quak- ers play up to form and, win the game with reasonable comfort, their stock would go soaring. Good Line on Yale. After today’s game at New Haven, which the Biue should win if it does not show a slowing up in its recent steady progress, the New Haven eleven will be easier to size up. The reappearance of Warren in one of the tackle positions is one of the best signs of the early season, I think, as is also the apparent return to form of Avery. one of the best “‘big game’’ ends I have geen. The Washington and Jeffersoa eleven, conqueror of Pennsylvania “tate. is one of the huskiest and best coached of the small collega teams, and Yale is in for a busy afternoon. The game should prove just such a test as Elis founé in the Army game, a week earlier in the season, in re- cent years. One of the most absorbing puzzles of the —— By Herbert Reed, Former Star ef Cornell Eleven. NEW YORK, Oct. 25. and Dartmouth at Princeton; Penn- Ts. are six high-class football games on the schedule for today— sylvania and Carlisle at Franklin Field, Philadelphia; Yale and Wasb- Harvard and Pennsylvania State Col- lege at Cambridge; Cornell and Pittsburg at Ithaca, and the Army and Tuffts i i etd / PRINCETON-DARTMOUTH FOOTBALL STATISTICS DARTMOUTH. NAME-POSITION. Age. Wht. Heht. R. Hogsett (Capt.), 1. e.21 5.6% J. L. Lafferty, l. t.......28 C. A. Pudrith, O. Stoutar, N. Rogers, 1. L. Dunbar, c L. Milmore, ¢ B. Hinman, r. g N. Colby. a - oO PAARATAne nsaaaee Smee . -* @ © rs - & S. Child, r. W. Loudon, re Winship, r. A. Liewellin. q P. Gee Jr., A. Whitney, 1. Ambrose, 1. h. b.... eee: OG Re Deecd H. Cannon, r. h. b.... J. Snow, - NSUP Ur RMN ore 3 2 © 2} = on o . ee 3 > + 3 PRINCETON, A. R. Baker, l. h. b..21 8S. Baker, q..... ooe-20 R. Ballin, 1. Glick, r. h. b E. Hammong. 1. e..21 M. Lamberton, r. e...20 Larsen, r. B. Longstreth, r. g...20 F. Phillips, t......21 Shea, r. 6... -20 ee Se ee --21 on eo + i" ° _ oO ge gg lg ee ee ee ey Pe et, — —_ aA o* "HOPS ag sms QOFenreaeecanaaaa os) © day will be solved at Soldier’s Field, where Pennsylvania State College meets Harvard for the first time. Up to @ week ago Hallenback’s team looked quite as formidable as many State college teams of the past, but the defeat at the hands of W. and J. was a severe blow to the Pennsylvanians. Neverthelesa, if Cutter is in form and the team does not suffer from stage fright, it would not be surprising to find it hustling the Crimson quite a bit from time to time. Since the defeat of a week ago, Hallenback has been hard at work with the line, and there has been noticeable improvement on the «nds. Cornell in Real Test. Cornell is in for a hard game with Pitts- burg. and much of the success of the Itha- cans depends upon their ability to weather this game, probably one of the hardest on the Cornell schedule. It seems to have heen all but impossible to get the entire Cornel! team up to its top form on one day, some- thing that will have to be done soon if ‘the Carnation and White is go through the rest of the schedule with credit. From now on the Ithacans will have their hands full. Tufts is coming down to West Point with the best eleven the Massachusetts institu- tion has had in 20 years, and the Army will have to improve on its showing against Colgate to handle the visitors. — Manager Huggins ANAGER HUGGINS of the Cardi- nals trekked into town Saturday morning and prepared for a long session with Owner Britton, who will as- sist the tactician in preparing the ‘“‘tin” for the undesirable athletes infesting these parts. ‘“T have made no deals ag yet, but I expect to do extensive trading at the National League meeting in New York the second Tuesday in December,” de- clared Huggins. .“‘I had a taik with Manager McGraw in Cincinnati the oth- er day, but we did not consummate any swap. However, McGraw’s absence from the country will not prevent me from That Deal With Giants Is Still On dealing with New York. Secretary J. B. Foster has the authority to make any ft ridge. Yale vs. Wash.-Jeff. at New Haven. Cornell vs. Pittsburg at Ithaca. Army ve. Tufts at West Point. Syracuse vs. Western Reserve at Syracuse. West. Purdue ve. Chicago, at Chicago. Michigan vse. Vanderbilt. at Nashville. lowa vs. Northwestern, at Evanston. Michigan A, C. vs. Wisconsin, at Madi- gon. North Dakota ve. Minnesota. at Minneap- elis. Miesour! ve. Ames, at Ames. LT EES A OE OF kN cas x *s 9s Pie eS P ERe.- Bye ie : he Beye . 5 x Po me € ay ai a 5 Eve a & se ‘ed . re ss eo Ue LABOR ON FIELD, INSTEAD OF FINES, S RICKEY'S IDEA Browns’ Manager Does Not Be- lieve in Taking Player’s Money for Infractions of Rules. By Clarence F. Lloyd. Because he believes there are more effective ways of discipling ball piayers than by fining them, Manager Rickey intends next season to take no money from the Browns as penalties for of- fenses on or off the field. “Only as a last resort would I take a player’s money,” said Rickey to the Post-Dispatch Saturday. “If'I did that, player, but maybe his wife and chil- dren as well. He's playing baseball for a living, the same as I am, and it would be unjust to fine him.” | Although it was pointed out that such men as John McGraw, Frank Chance, John Evers and Roger Bresnahan, whén he was manager of the Cardinals, were in the habit of fining players when they System. : “I do not believe that I should fine @ player who fails to run out his hits,” he continued. “If a player doesn’t do that of his own accord, it means that he hasn’t the welfare of the ball club at heart. But if that same player had to report at the ball park the next morn- ing and run out every ball he hit for two hours, it probably would cause him he got into a game.” This kind of talk indicates that Rickey is planning a long way ahead It will be almost six months before the athletes assemble ofr the 1914 season, but al ready he is arranging schemes to he most out of hig ball club. Will Issue No Deont‘s. go to sleep very expect the players “Of course, if mplayer strolling into the or 1 o'clock on more than short period of time, it suspicion In my mind to him. But after midnight he’s been doing “No, I don't diet. A toast good for every player eating « mince pie for that was light, “Then there ballplayers who eat certain things fast. lunch or they'll make a base ably bave something to say The Browns’ . newest mapped out the program work yet, but he indicated have plenty to do. “It won't be necessary to of rules for the players,”" he will have enough to do on the keep them busy thinking of the the team for a while after have been concluded and after that I say they'll be ready Ao retire.” Z hit 4 ¥ ” ya at me OAs te $ oN a oath: i 4 J aH tial Johuson and Bresean tm «4 Duet. Walter Johnson of the Nationale and Add Brennan, the’ Phillies’ southpaw, meet on the Kansas plaine in a pitching duel Friday that eventuated fn a tle, 0-0, In 0 frames, Both pitchers were found for ali of hite equally divided, The game at Humboldt, Johnsen pitching for team, Coffeyville. “pPOOw MAN'S BANK,” = : ;, - ne oe ae a i a ; . = - ? = 7 ao ~ 324 * . / } me Za y . a oe Pe . ne : 4 a. oe rs ¥ i - : Oe ale a 4 J . - f i 2 a ree + a A ind Ct 2 af ane an PEE PRT es RT ES Se I would not only be punishing the, to pursue the elusive hit the next time | P eae ‘er Gn , i 2 t 4 pre ah a a e * % “ ay ’ ae A ~~ a 7 ~ it af Agi as, Su) By eh ana >, Hie t P3 Ww - i 4 on ae oe . pitas ich ae tea D aS ag "3 pee re AY Mig’ 2 ten oS + aes ea ee nn Sa - hy a oo Os Be i eae i ce 4 a 3 a”

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PUSCATONN STOCK TRADING Opening Is Irregular and Quiet/é and Reserve Dominates the Market. this comp ri and. harm of them meh. re Was little else in the gen- Cws to influ eral P ps tape y showing mark a from past when, Closed wi ity. ood cae of busi were tailers’ hanae e Government's ncrease fy nned up to the mid wed an : Pe my °o 4“! Berlin th i $11 statement testified ance of the he position Week, but that i n th in excess of pom e - & ra YORK, ¢ the New York -Dispatch, Oct. 25.—The Evening yrighted financial] re- Says: mo doubt, because of the ary position in Mexico—|N where tomorrow is election day—the Stock Exc fe all but morning. Aspects of ted . Otherwise, h apprehens!i k market values by cabled {n ave caused a de- American bank moderate decline however, October h great commercial actiy- “Wecek-ena mercantile gave som ed daily for the P t-D ro nom a A 2 x! . e Noses! ispatch by G, H. ewhat varied te Penns; iz Vv Peo Gas Pitts. Pulimase' 4: eg. [of sales at ea > rie vp & 162% Ij unchan $70.60. ° The d trust li ee CHICAGO STOCK MARKET A SHARP GAN Level in Several Month Other Issues Quiet. Ett eeseceecees 100 Railways 128 |advance Satu nm several months ssue was w fered at $39, The common stock was 25 and offers ed at $69.87% bid and firm on bids at as unchanged ; sesemm but Ban ower on 1% B oted sho preceding ca miscella d only af were mentione regular price range 807 Fourth str 4 CHICAGO Oct, rH Ame can Can oO pfd tional Biscuit com. o pfrd oO 46. roadwa - 8. L. & Laclede Gas ae Pd Ee : SEs ~ > : RL z . x i ae ap ’ “ge SK) & . , Reh ae a base aa : ay. 1 Tee REY MR oe Sey ee ss me, ‘ 7 ' . _ s “ . a o : y , LJ i An + a an Ps we ae Sod Pee | are, a : > « ey : re om J Be eae: a Pers Bs » ty 3 fe ing 7 . 4 » 4 ee. Pe a BORE Re * in eg %, ee oy ae ana we oe yg. 2 Been, AS F i i ; RT oe a i Sh aaa ee oo - aie ae ad 3 ' ‘ e © }- “7 ~ ‘ Bef ot Dae me : : : . : ] 2 vem « - —! . - — = . — a . a 7 . ye ve- J - hth. 46 , . . A ee ane a ——— ~ - ~ _- . = “ mee —_ - , ® ad « ° . ; : . \ New York Stock Quotations SS RAT WAYS AGAIN SCORES . a ° a ii i zi Market News Is Mixed on Wheat—Corn Is — Firm After Some Early Selling— Oats Are Steady. —— a + rtp Fe iH 2g i ‘af 7 Py Opening. High. Kansas City Min Toledo” _— @ 1 DECEMBER CORN. 69 69 49% b = > AR cont BRIBE MAY CORN, OR a %a 4A 71 70-69 % - bf 3 6? 10% ++ T14%@71% i T2@72K 7 DECEMBER Oars. —— ee 40 41 39% @aon 89% BII% 42% -43-427 It was a game o Wheat mark zing by longs. buyers were y reports of purchases of corn in Argentina for shipment to Amer- ica. Oats were quiet and easy. The official SE erpool cable said: ‘‘The favorable sh wing by the Modern Miller report and reet’s weekly ex %~ . rick Nat. ndy ist pf ee LS" “a U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDs Inter. Shoe pid. Bakery 6¢ Reported by aa Arthur man & Stren B . - f 10 United Railways LIVESTOCK NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Iil., Comparative receipts: St. Louis. Mo. 5s ITY nénten Co. rfa Buchanan 8s com p. ted weekly b wman & Co., St. Louis, oO. City of St. Louis Bonds. the office of dD, National Bank ide “tlle toon? as ee No No Sr cunt y, 8% s Fair Sis Renewal Water 3. & ¥ rted dail wman & St. Louls, Mo 4° SP PPP es eeeseves Dept. Btores Co. com., 3 Pas. “com:: SaRoSSS SE ee ae a > Mee ee eeeese eeeee Pa. Pee eeeeseses 4 ’ Peeee **ee ) . Bw. ; ote ’ 418 : . a eeee ' i eee ee etesees _ e¢ee | : ite - nea . 7 i ees" 4 i ? e*s) ¢ 2 SoS Morin eatheimer & Ratings sate. Bic New York. Stores Co. tee! Fincinnat! ] Rte eeenes . é ] e . Co *eeeeee New Orleans. Bank of Germany Mak BERLIN Oct. 25 y Cash in hand { Loans 4d es, 1 ol com, Fisletines o eee eee See eee sees PTO SSOP HHO ceeeeed "teehee tees : a ** SPC eee eee a eo see eeee eee eeeee , PPP RS eee eess ; ih ane Tit eee tte e eter SOR Cees teense ee Short Time Bonds ang Notes by the offic f Arth Go.."Pnind Netionst poy Bldg. . . . 56 Associated Simmons P ee IC EXCHANGE tense ; y ST. LO 8, Oct. : . FOP OC Hee ees ' Frederick T. Thorburn. vi ; 86 ; quotes domestic exchange.” “* Salle Biig., SH increased ‘ eaaeubenscac” Gn t United Shoe Mach ers . ugs vith | Simon, Brookmire @ Cliftora 5 te i imery Stocks, , Oct. 25.—United Shoe share at 40%. “Ne inety Pe wissie ss: BB BRE Re tocmin. Hatmase aie, none ces) ae Seuht rates. short se 14 Ae non ri > bea ATTL 4... Go. 2! wt of trade. Asked. m 15¢ ; Per discount BO) £00 discoun 105,896 O05 Three loads of butcher 6... 9.. i 6... 2 sOU 87.... 582 663 0 i ee AND YEARLINGS. a #2: 3. 5 Biss RSet LOUISIANA CATTLE. ‘ Cows. Vv. No. h 680... oes bas. ‘eee .. am 4 25 ke supply for the and S2u8e? BD a a ans pete bf horee PBSSSzSRE SSIs eee : HORSES AND MULES—Th e trade 5c discount this morning ~and : were made on es Gain in Gold. thorns -—Weekly statement, a a CLOSE | pleccunts oils Sagrenoed “0 Sp Notes in circulation mule trade was on a st order and ye choles ssiect . 25,.— Fy to Oe 4 Bulk n and prices were § the opening furt er declined %d to 4 with offers la - During the trading uced to cover by a pri- ship- week and with re and free tak- nd firmer Rus- Manitoba offers, - At the close Steady and %d to led the low and unchanged to by a toe dp Minneapolis wheat receipts were 339, against 336 last week and 524 last year. Duluth 244, against 202 and 525. Winni- inst 1182 and 784. Minneap- eceipts increased 100,000 bu eipts wer cars local, 10 , 14 cars local, 9) 39,100 bu, or 19 t year 86,700 bu, ht close unchanged. Paris wheat 4c lower: to 4d lower. Antwerp serio Sc = higher. of growers from ceable and mill- to purchase foreign wheat, In Germany, owing to the light yield ty, South Germany is reign wheat. : “The Canadians are No. 1 northern is This is 1 cent up More doing paringly of- i. f. B . hts at all Black he large fleet Shipments vember, if the rable.”’ “Country wheat Demand for Cash stem No, 1 north- %C Over, and velvet chaff ic. sv0. i northern %c to l4%c over Decem- er ee Chicago wired: There is a big de- mand for cash corn again today for shipment, especially considering the fact that it is Saturday. We know of Sales aggregating Over 180,000 bu. Holders of whe Seme improve in the Centra of light rains. Clearances: Wheat 198,000 bu; flour 20,000; corn 90,000; oats 56,000. Wheat and flour equal 283,600. Chicago wheat cars Were 31: corn 100; oats 67. Estimated Monday: Wheat 35; corn 112: oats 119. St. Louis cash wheat closed ie to 2c higher for No. 2 red and %e up for lard. Cash corn steady: Offers were scored and in demand. Cash oats unchanged: Quote No. 2 red w 8 red, 95 @94c n:; d, 90@9 hard, 84% @92%c; No. 3 Te. Quote No. 2 corn, 71%c; No. 3 corn, 7le n; No. 4 corn, 70¢: no grade, new, 56c; No, 2 yellow, 72c; No. 3 yellow, 71@71%e¢ n; No. 2 white, 72c; No. 3 te. 7Ic. W Gnete No. 2 oats, 40c n: No. 3 oats, 89c n; No. 4 oats, 38c n: No. 2 white, 42c n; standard, 41%c: No, 3 white, 40@tic; No. 4 white, 39@39%c on. No. 2 rye, ¢8%c n. Primary Receipts and Shipments St. Louis Merchante’ Exchange Repartes by ST. LOUIS, Oct. Sh hard, edo Patti eeece @e% Detroi ee eeeeee eee eeeee eee eee eeeees ——— . . 4 ae . = wa S _— a 7 ns SATURDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. cae ; w 27 a gener by @ growing . 8 o only mod Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ DECEMBER WHEAT. by 4056 40 CHICAGO, Oc % @39 The St. Louis,’ Rocky Mounts Pacific ; No. 3 red, , MAY OATS, Co.'o statement shows: mo % Bc £2 8 hard. + Ne, - Gross earnin ; No 3 spri a se: ~+. RE 43 43%b 43 eT - IA 4 UIS, Oct. 25. West Of cars in the ddie The demand has Cl » in some Close. Friday. Last Year. peer. wae fe this 83 Bb sap 98% @ 3] market instead uf @ b mai ats a mo by coi 1- ™ ‘ a : that myothes r Sutte‘aahe's mus... | NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET seems to have © Reported by Simon. Brookmire @ (ij . ,. terest in coal whatever. The h orth Fourth street. ford, 81% NEW YORK ¥ . % 1 ; THI 7 ie : an te % @ vigor, ” Rocky Mountain Earnings. —Cash: oe Na. 2 penses an " : Gorn No i ry No. 2 white, 70 OMe. ps andl . ey : c; oe. 3 0 No. c. K2c. Timoth 7 fee ‘ ™m y. Pork, $21.25. Sugar NEW YORK. B, 70% 4 . Oats ‘unchan 3 white, 40c; No. 2 mixed, 89@89%c. Fs dling. YFiboa: rood "ordinary, | ; ordinary, ouscovado, ey and hay. unchanged. ure Statement of the Condition of the Mercantile Trust Company EDW. BUDER, Treasurer Oe tm mw ie Peep ee ee. ee fe ne a ee HENRY GRIESEDIECK, JR., President Griesedieck Real Estate Co. W. J. KINSELLA, President Hanicy & Kinsella Coffee and Spice Co. . Py aed | wa ioe- ident ine- ees C. H, McMILLAN, WILLIAM MAFFITT, Vice-President. GEORGE D. MARKHAM, W. H. Markham & Co., Insurance. J. B. MOBERLY, Real Estate Loan Officer FRANK A. RUP, President Antikamnis Chemical Co. HARRY SCULLIN, Presiden: Soullin-Gallagt ox Iron and Steel Company. JOHN SCULLIN, Capitalist. J. D. STREETT, J. D. Swreett & Ce. FESTUS J. WADE, President. CE W. GEOR WILSON, D. R. CALHOUN, President Ely & Walker D. G. Co, ie CAMPBELL, —. $12,083, 7485.96 Pretest Rest erens Ch WwW. F. ~—— .13,417,097.77 gastgeez.o7 y. nTER, ; L. D. DOZIER, Director National Bisout Ca.) its and Postal Savings 1,143,766.60 “ 777,902.14 Ur ireiben The Combined Deposits of these Two Institutions Aggregate —$31,506,731.51 \ CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT COMMONWEALTH TrRustCol bits OCTOBER 21, 1913 Fees ASSETS Time Loang totem cessor ecee + 1,032 125.96 Bonds and WN oe faa euiae a 1,943,752.62 Real Estate — Office Building, Broadway and Locust St. (Sub- ject to Deed of Trust, $380,000) Other Real Estate............. Overdrafts CF ab eWs cb ie'ek Wceas Demand Loans. ... . $2,262,940.05 Cash in Vault and Deposito Ties ..... 853,420.24 3,116,360.29 J. M. WOODs, Secretary. 2,181.00 | LIABILITIES Capita] Tete t eee eeeeeereseees .$2,000,000,00 Undivided Profits ............. 88,144.07 Reserved for Taxes and Interest. 30,000.00 Savings ++eeee++$1,474,172.30 BOW higknck a5: 208,168.58 Demand ........ 2,019,068.26 City of St. Louis. . 500,000.00 4,201,409.14 $6,319,558.21 ALBERT N. EDWARDS, President _—— Ek! ok OT aes eo gates CREE TEL Fee MT hn eee v > ali ie — =, “¢ e s > + , * a ea | , ‘ i agile — ee te? Os ets ' . . 7, pe. ge A Ao faa fe 2 Vidy atawrs , males. | ame x : - ~ Ns da ee > wee ‘ gee”: ¥ " ‘ Pre oh Pd Dip Sate Le te 4 eee _. a AD he oF, Bay» ws on =o W, ae lee te fete. fs ¥ rs > #3 F . a. _ . = Pn: FA a Rage bar LPOG , Pies ae a aah: epesite— SRS eNOS ce escens ce

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Prices Mast Go Gp in RSON. | 4305— : ~1é ion Ww —- Room BL rg 4T4s—-Four-to0m fraime. deco : ; r oe ot BUC) bath; Fig ago fe UTEAU. 1vii—Four | roo |. beat; RAN in perfect condition: ge ge— Buy a lot today while you can ibe: ‘ South fi oom, 24 conveniences; etic. rs tunable Forest 8]90, - 7 nb pees aol i bag Goer cam at fret floor 7 eat take advantage of the exceeding} route front soem, 20: con snie . | CLEVE —Becond floor, § rooms, | TAs 4—Excellent 6-room brick. ly 1 rices and Minsissirtl, 1536—Furnished, clean, warm] with board, for F bath, fixtures, etc.; put in oor: dition FS 7 now bath: was y iow p easy terms. we F steain eet facing Lafayette Park. ban a cami eer: 4 t tenant, HN Fatih: Bk yraker peld: #23, You don’t have to go see the : 7 . - j rooms, new furnac * he . +3), ground. Any lot you find unsold} McCall Supporters in New York| New York Financiers Say It & MiSSISSIFP . 1440— 3 - |GIBSON, 4475--Furnished room, h yette Park, mide ~- Bo Tisnace “hast; board; furnace, electric Tat, hot =i aa order; . Thon w, : ler TF (i) @ service. veniences; near room solace son" on the plat, at the price we are} — Etection Fail to Take 2 Great Improvement Over “i ar mes. . steam wees. electric : ‘ORS, . onenhen 4119—Desirable, furnished front | HiCKORY, board. second aldine, eatest ; Own private home; gentlemen: ; $10.(7) | fl fr HALL R : DELM at now selling lots, is the gr ELMAR BL., 4187—®9 rooms; new Off rs. Owen-( lass easure Z , fine order; stone porch; $40. Key ' furna rect value in real estate ever offered to 1 e en M sterant best He in MORGAN. 3301—Neatl | furnished room fo for rooms, eek : ng; al] conveniences (1) heat: 5 week ; has new __13) rates. c8 AN, 4115A—2 bright front rooms, suit- = . . ust | KADS, 280n—8 hot the eople of St. Louis. abie for’4 gent! LAF aa 9 Fad —Bingie cosy fron seen to be ' $ ~~ gnd cold water, P Te. m aay: ne for gentlemen ; lontiauess nek estan, ae Sse ot end beaks continneus ni yt tact yaftrtace, mae. suitable. 2 ON 3 families: It’s well worth your while to By Leased Wire From Ge New York | By Leased Wire From the New Yor® . 3 water. __-¢ )}| rooms, heat, janitor service; 921 C Chestnut st. (Si ride out to SOUTHAMPTON Bureau of the Post-Dispateh. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. . *"| NEW YORK, Oct. %.—There has been| NEW YORK, Oct. %.—Wall street ; steam 4 l cali and see. National MURGAN, 3410—Newly furnished : hot water.” hot-water heat, “free Beli LEWIS PL. $—Warm. very desirable rooms. ie a ote FATR. $022-24—6-rvom (7) Tish breakfast. dinner: convenient Page car | M. EILLY R. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. d the d f Ape _ an BCC grand tract Of |another slump in the betting odds on|>&#nkers yesterday practically give “hoe tt unanimous approval to the wrrahires + ALL HOTEI—Lindely bi. oye ne ran STE TTe 7 to : oroughly renovate under 516—Furnished rooms, gentiemen : management; the most beautiful ideal fam- or housekeeping; with cook stove; $1.50 a LINDELL, 4053-—T wo rent rooms, Soutnern DODIER. 3616%-——-Three large rooms, | 3025 Olive round. McCall stree y hotel h week exposure, hot water PST an is abbey | ba ;_ $13. 1ch GOODFELLOW. 1252 (corner Volian).-4 8 in Wall SCT EE REALTY ¢ CO. hall; rent $16. Wolff-Borders, . (7) > Bid 91)}the past week, notwithstanding| Fred Schumm's place on Stone street} “It is hardly necessary to ask an and wanted to place $5000 on the fusion/ pression of opinion of the New Yor heat. Des. ELLIOT, 2601—I d Mont- ee) 4458 WASHINGTON BL. MO gy oo yg issIsSIPPL, 1620 (Opposite Lafayette | gomery ats. ; four iar large, light ¢ rooms, se0- | MAFFIT'T, 62s0—Covtage, eoom Erick, bath. Park)—Bright front room, also single Boor. .50; open BULL, hot water, shades, fixtures, fine basement.| the unreasonable weather. . | sen’ ; candiéate at 2 to 1, but no one wanted t) | bankers, since practically all of them are newly furnished; “all sentie- ladies Gmployed. Phone’ inde ron Sood Pears heated smart : 30 ith se fe ; chicken nous; eon CS Ee Three new houses started in atyl- both ; 1 400— " : A—6 rooms. casily heat ot- | 8904L. (6) take the McCall end of the bet. A O. *| double roume with board; every con * water heat; nable on record, in speeches and mh) ~ ne yg whee | rooms; gas, large yar; gnc, Feasuneble, 3 aalin si co ve : ‘s er heat; every convenience; nie one Sib rooms, large and Ugnt: iwhly Greased middleeaged woman in-! views, as favoring the OLIVE. ims or ht ; steam tGAN. - second- | EVANS, 8611—¥Four rooms, tolle PAGE 954—Eigh et SOUTHAMPTON aded crowd of brokers on eurb Hh LODGE opel lent end danivor-service, cheap. i at? Sea * xposure; good ane: M. B. O'REILLY R. &€1 hae Cheatnat ice neal_good com ition Forest. 2086. tii om ns sy vain "ts alas as - Saher aint ieee pd aie cao Mc 4017—F urnish room. brick: furnace NEW B AGHELC rniahed rooms, {rom Val MORGA N. Sh —Micely fprntahed room, ¢on- EW ING. 1104, B.—3 rooms, bath Testaser: weeathy” $20; e418 Ri ion ame" brick Pon the past week. Mitchel at the prevailing odds, There seems to be no doubt that the oe heats LOR n HOTEL é, , E, a 19—Two nicely furnished rooms, , week. aie acct siiotenRe — ‘iad Kibet ste (cB) convenient’ ts to Mei tte Mt . . sil. aeag ion. Don’t delay another day. Don’t One of the largest bets of the day was/ main features would be accepted by outside rooms, connecting and private ences reasonable ) | MORGAN, 0076—Second-floor froft room, free ARSE —ao—Fon Fooms, bath, gas fix: | KING REALTY. 06.6800 Easton, tu + off 1 it? é $3000 to $1000 on Mitchel. The McCall end/ the New York banks.” a, te: fpacious eilaas end Leman rooms; O eve thing iN Pilledesl Aparueast’ ae $50. Delmar S502; mood moals: $4 and ; _ tures, ete. ;_ $16, rooms modern, good rates; phone Fores P fl 5548. wis} FINNEY. 3611—N hail. ” eonditi 1 : " : ect SUHLER, Manager.( OLIVE: noe eae y furnished ner ot MORGAN, 4257—Beautiful large room: bay | &®8 nd bath, first ay higme sell; dition, aw ee pat Ree get the lot you have been think-|inent stock Exchange firm. Two thou-| John Harsen Rhoades telegraphed to iiilenen: ors : ch- window; newly furnished; meals reason - ‘J. BULL N. Tth o. ST. LOUIS. 485 5—8 rooms and bath, $18. ing you would buy. sand dollars was bet at 10 to 9 on Metz | President Wilson as follows: and a like amount was placed at the; “I earnestly hope that the administra- e heat; pone able; t the thi f rri Central 103 ROOMS WANTED Lindell 208¥; call Sendey or’: or make appoint- | with’ i chifd, oF tor gaye iT For —orF North Market, near Grand: | SPALDING, 5719—3-room cottage; $13.50. (6) | @ del 5 tta ePALDI> {See the mode -room cottages aint- same price on McPnany. tion will unanimously indorae Mer. Van- ROOMS 7) | dies, Lindel! 2081R, Ld Wtd-—8 furnished for house- | Oj ivi, 4a00— At? | dies, Lindell" 2¢ (7) |__ handsome corner flat of thrée rooms, bath, ( THEKLA, 6927—Newly papered and ° Pl t room; steam neated | . : : 0 OLIVE, -s se d fi kK; ° me S Me “— married couple, | honse; will seme Ho es Ne FS sacking; bath. pueier 4 cat 4. 60 per n CAVANAUGH, 1487 N, Grand. Pe ee ee rs er a | Ow ee completion on Mur-| 4n ofter was made of $1000 even that | derlip’s. proposal for a central Dank. tot cerited cet | Bi th | Eve apace —r Hane i oad a et: Oh | Saeed ants coe WP cect | dock Av. ‘They ate Gepuine. OD. jptichel ii set core fe fo t= | es ee cee eeees aces i, d leca- laste i with phone: housskeeplng front: southern exposure; ape -3-Floo: FAANALIN, 3001—d-room flat. steam heat, | Whittemore ‘Co.. 118-120 N. 24 st.e ( 60) portunities for the man that/oughs. Another. offer of $500 at evens Party . » ey good home ) pooning: two gentlemen or cou- er ee Phone ‘Bomont 1787. a WwW BEST BR. water: $14; room x onier. 6*3/ wants a home was made that he will get 90,000 plurality G oul cm we d N PL., 6146—Beautiful, large, xtu nd water; n good o . _ROOM AND BOARD WANTED a pu ra tenes rh | FAG i ZORRO Faanaaoeg! | tow iat eee Hodlatant ‘and Page | JOHN DOCK ENT & A. Daf Gresaut en | Come down today and buy. _| 24, ll snother twat be will carry t- ( S ’ . NSW FURNACE , On the curb a man who frequently peneckorpia muse ; fur- | PAGE BL, 4733—La housekeéping. esheke ye board An onan ree Sreat room, with FELLOW. 1317—-Modern, 5 rooms anil eniences; r - . furnace with coils, cqmbination - ny Twiwlehed roo sal ble: Forest s004R. werre: res, fas heater, gas range, shades, | 8022 Lucas ev.: cleanest, | celow rent: key Scuthempton Rea ly Co. handles a lot of Tammany money made a eletcric light, heat, phone; also hail’ roo ~ L.. 536—Warm, comfortably fur- 8020 Locas, or Centra: 2619,'11 to 1. | «cd a wager of $100 to $600 that Sulzer will| “I¢,.we amend Mr. Vandertip’s proposal” = ae HR ; tt nigshed room, one or tee mentiemen: good | MARKIS, 4229A—5 rooms; modern conven- , ¢ the Soclalist ; candidate for - aa ta m i iences; open tote c8) | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | LOT—For sale; vacant: : not bea by life appointments, with an ege a3 a °. 8} | Assembly in the Sixth by 900 votes. for .eligibility as well as expiration PAGE BL., 7 o nicely furnisnec PAGH BL 4920—Ni ly ? warm front rooms; gentiemen preferrod: Sie deerl my hee room RA 7 First floor, 4 nice mw ape —Furnished room er boa! y; all mode rooms, nicely , By key at corner, BROADWAY, 1281 to 1235 N. Upper floors, ! re convenient i a ASNT MT ee £) Bell’ phon ts ‘conveniences, —i0 4584 Easto $1 for light manufacturing. v. Chur ill Whit FARMS FOR RENT Late in the evening an offer was made ae eat furnished: “heat rooms, 1 back: | PAGE BL., 400¢—Neat, cosy, warm HALL REALTY 4662 Easton. temore Co., 118-120 N. 4th (82) -~—~}lin Schumm’'s of $100 even that McCall n e; with she et ot water ae winter; private tamily; fine. taole HODI — =. 1288A “and pitty By => BO" TCHER SHOP a Yen ... amplete, with - uv. Pelee st — fo ye at once; sai “Hh will reeetve as many votes as did the late ge yar car nes; rooms on oe tair no x 2 | ma “(| vacant tll lst on ote. Box H-102, Post- | Post-Dispatch. Mayor Gaynor when he ran for the BL, 44 gle furnighed connect- RAUSCHENBACH, 2613A-- i with ‘elderly couple; no other ACH, 26134-—Front room, with , j for 2 gentle LAPAY 2005A—Five large rooms and | Dispatch. (7) gentlemen; private; opposite | “fo i}! oo a induceemnts. res Bach RAbrON Bol a a En ———T“Pusliven, % as FOR t SALE # game office. ag room, Sarre + 75 a ‘Convenieneps, a AG 4 room, fyrnished or un- UM AND Bo. BOARD—Large, south ont location; newly decorated; junction of 4 $1200: eunnnatied ern @x- CAURBL, ii17—@ rooms. 24 floor, bath, er streets. (c7) | F ARM—For eat bu con acres, improved: $1200 ELOPES AT 17 AND Alexander J. Hemphill, president | the Guaranty Trust Co., sald: vpfurnushed: no children or roomers; home- Box H- 263, Post-Dispatch. (6) bone played people. Sidney i cooks » Axtures, etc,; 20 days’ free rent; BAS’ rox. $141—On wedge, near Compton | oso PAGE Bi, 6144-—Large second-floor erent: R Beautiful furnished fron : Tho ; car stops at door: rear en- RM—For a= at t Colne Tapp r D Cc AT 19 , ciectrio Mant, tree phone; private ome; cold water. bath, phone, electric lake: McREE, #1--Dandy 4-room flat; to aod ae SR Rf z Adams, E. Louis, a GETS DIVORCE “Mr. Vanderlip’s plan ts ep ‘Gj |ROOM AND BOARD—Vary cholce a itt STER, 0001A-6008A—Flat. 4 aaa 8 tooo Chestnut: Gent ron ue Fis Hick eae bathe; $13. u GRAND 1000 Ras —BStores, $13.76 and Ups Ww will PROP’ TY OUT OF CITY roe SALE Mrs. F. A. Mathews Obtains soitent bel aoaan : a Dt ge eye mn ms, weil furnished * 4w MARKE Rear; 1 and 2-reoom flat; B build in rear; offices, $6 a errr " e353 BALE bo (BRAD Custody of Child and Alimony exposure; hot- cree oF housekeeping. (7 and 8&8; * wil decorate —, seatinaden | hot water; gentleme ; - 7D Tey Well furnished and | -——- ill ore 118-120 - x dt a FOR room for young heated; board tional; 5500 block; ~- | MARYLAND, 4480—Lower six " Ng As. ; oP op Hp rooms, | 20 Es RATIOT, —One-story building, 57x | ¢,., complete, From Husband Aged 20. ish gentleman, private family. all conveniences, | nace; private family; eve minutes’ ride downtown; all (7) yi every convenience. | pcrust 24k H.C. Perkine ad switch, F “Churehilt Whites modern: nveigctric Lights, > nection. Mena, Ark. To Mrs. Florence A. Mathews, who or one or two. gentle: ROOMS—I? you want dike or two peat roome ROOM AND OARD—Laree, well fur. | MISSOURI. 1739—Five rooms and bathk wins pelle §-120 N. 4th st (c35x) opi ita Missouri. 8 rooms and bath, Delmas AVO!I 26-Store, | location for ‘ eloped from Nashville, Tenn., where she ahi * 0 ya 1 Yar irnishec , light "homsokespine: . ; a k » " ‘“ « - % 4 Pp 7 4 3 we F eS > Vas ey SRE Such oe aed oe ~ we) 4 : « er pti pai Xa ry ‘ ‘ ae: es aa eS) ty i a ’ at la : . 0 OP Re one ‘ge oe i oe i 5am why & ee oO ed a eo ‘ee at = Ht it F * % ” Psy Be an le es r il call McM nished fs board; ax toe mF ane ated, for = or eatiomen: a ys ; arked treet; nducements. ‘ two ne 3 Der week. ‘Forest Bouth Side; ‘excellent table. Phone @ ran so epee Repent 9 only $1 ors orate REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANG was a i1-year-old student in 1911, and ~ eh) LAND Wtd.—To opel married Calvin C, Mathews, 18 years old, gas, $7; pay you $3 for moving; or 1- Thom- Manchester car to Tamm av. Call G6ieh aibsig cos s05A—Flat, GF roome and bath wee limousine, price ce Sito, f faregest" Or good vacent. | at St. Charles, Mo., was granted a di- (e6) | a hi hey of) vorce, custody of her child and $80 a ated wil wi font ee ee hed broke ee he | Na pL ia lal Wiss Do U : OF suite of —— rn West 0 room to on ptt al) conveniences: priv rent § roomers. Wor y; ee Park, re N 431 N.—Three reoms, ; voticp with physicia “beak a Germa oe eats eT month alimony by Circult Judge Cave . 7 Bic n, 5 8 erm n itn Bie apart LA Nicely furnished rooms; | OREGON. 2628—Four r light rooms, bath, mar- English; “rent cheap, Box C-12, P.-D, (7) | SUBURBAN PROPER ‘Y FOR SALE William A. Nash, chairman of 11. screens, laundry; Friday. heated. continuous hot ngton Hote " conven- AG ST, LOUIS, 4861—Store; §18. . W—For od Cc Exchange Bank, says: fences Forest _58 HOMAS “381d Lares’ bright aon : And Tor | PEAS aye mer : Mrs. Mathews said her husband told | Corn . secon 1—Four _| STORE—And two living rooms, suitable 1 bath, Dutch dining rou ‘ chamber ; % u i shades, combination g thle ba " any purpose, in Pang —— en ; ne all alleging desertion. : H. delay; cheapest rates EN 004 N, front, single, en suite, bath, $2, $2.25:| rooms; superior table; Bell phone; fur- ntlemen. (7) | Mace heat; very home lke. (7) | WASHINGTON. 600S—Six light rooms; hot- upstairs, 33th and Howard. Apply H. WA HINGTON BL. 4007—-Parties owning water heat; hardwood floors; open. (cs 1434 Cages. 17) |at S& per cent; small fogs cia "Bee home have large room adjoining ba‘h: WELLS, 5020-—Neat, modern, 4-room fiat, 8 oes Good. for 6 horses: large loft: me first. PRANE chit i MARRIAGE LICENSES. : ceasoces Jacksonville, Il! |man Burnett saw smoke pouring j conveniences; ene block to ble sink, eliston nabi ment 8; beautiful rooms ’ Apart light; room; plenty hot water; shower oath; 7) one, board: elect = ho {7) ue path, furnace my all conveniences; rent $6; Geraldine and Bircher. (all 2562 septhe Wass ING1 Neatly furnished front oc om aston car Geraldine. (c7) 3 2. ; Arthur P. T pene EL DE DGE-FARR —— LUANS JIN PCHSUNA. anurans * IJennie M. sd pengeatis 5845 apne the kitchen windows. He stopped re " well_heated GTON BL., 4 Nicely tenes with ined: oe meen, Sten Ww mm. = mene heat: hot bath; home cooking: also one 218 International Life Big. (69) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT ‘ J Gjurine SALARY joans made uickly confid oan Gju silo x eM | Rosalia Stepanek ...... t. = hi ASHIN FON. Furnished rooms end hall room (1)! WEST PINE BL., 4017A—Five lar pad li ct housekeepi as 4 heat 2.50 u >. TRUE ke . " ah ta aah: BP elgg nga Specstnee tially. ly Bi cs T L Ee. gs n HOUSE—For rent; completely and elegantly eee FOR arr AR}ED PEOPLE, tires ph wat NGTON, second-fl >or i open. / x pat; also other rooms: hot. water. tree fae rae furn ished double room; stern M. B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. ie urpished §-room Oat onthe oe anger | And others, upon thelr ronBeent ety convent ences. 18) | WESTMINSTER PL. 4—Elegant! ~ - : ‘c7) | to refined and reliable party, including best | 'ates; easy BT noe eh Fisher. Joe +t ee m cantly i _ 501, ‘On @ Delmar ee agate bd 8934 — er furnished nished rooms; all modern conveniences: ta- WYOMING, 2705—Five rooms and bath, near | of linen, solid silver, etc.; must be seen to | ¢2. room + Che Mre atte J. VONt+-.-- light room; oe Seated: airs t housekeep- ble first-class; prices reasonable. school and three car lines; . (cT) | be apprecir '-d Rox Y-79. Post-Dis. (c6) OUIGK MC Eugene penter eceece gly owe vt red;_all_conveniences, WE ESTMINS ER PL., 8915—Large seuth WYOMING, 3619—6-room modern fiat; all | OBEAR, 1418—-Six-room, completely fur- pose Kulage ....--. VASHIN BL. 8984——Bright, cl-.«an : table: private place, free phone, conveniences; hot-water coil in furnace; nished brick cottage; three car lines; mud- Salaried Beopie can get “te — the nee ight housekeeping or sleeping; *4) electric ight: desirable (2) rent $30. (c8) | ern; $25. Call Central 8730X, pest — most - a, a oity. oF on WreaTeine 4150—Becond floor rooms, | WYOMING, 3410A—Three rooms, bath, com- ; ; liver D. Jones asnioe ASHING? ON, 8063—R for 2 also single it board uf bination fixtures; near Grand. Central I CAN let vou have the unt you need on 1 room; good board; electric light; reason- tlemeamn sroferreda ) Lindell 8849R. ee eM(1) f9812L. 2 (c7) Real Is state my terms can be, arram satistacto to Baume Si Mareieeds -K igen, st. outs “oe (7) Ve PL.. 2836—Desii le rooms; NEW 3 ROOMS, BATH $15 or; yous reputation is* carefully guaried Annie Alda tenedase 4 INGTON, 1527—Furnished room; low- oard optional; near Lafayette Park: «an- . the account strictly priva k est terms; also housekéeping and nall room. umited Beil phone. (1)} 8022 Rolla pl.; these apartments have 3 IMPROVED PROPERTY rOR SALE over. A. B. WOOD. 401 Hol Rid ‘ to Cc. i, Senith coquveleees ,Chlcage, 3 WEST PINE BL., 4252—Large front room, | /@rge, light rooms, bath,. hot and cold water, G. wen .......New Hav WASHINGTON BL., S7is—Neaily furnianed splendidly furnished; also single room; hot- | €®8 fixtures, window shades, enamel sinks FLAT—For sale, 3 rooms, 8816 Keanerly. _ WHEN YoU BORRO ‘rooms; Steam heat. electric li gate a water heat, continuous hot water: excellent ey tre ye & —_, pee Take Cass oe get sale, We exchange; 12 $10 OR MORE. conve table; good location; free phone; Lindel! 5435, | “@r_t° fos. BOF rooms, jot 50x185. 5065 Waterman. ‘i’ | you naturally want it quickly and confi ieee 4 Yeon 8114— on Taciked f (1) | IGNATIUS M McMENAMY. 3541 Easton av. | TLAi—For eal. 3 and 6 rooms, hardwood [ tially. You want to fest that you deal. kee floors: bot-water heat: owner caine ing with a company who will con der (your 5 ; a : A 4 7 Ay * Re! oh : i : " ae re A ha ," tes ae a : . 7 , sheen 2 ae ‘ ’ $ ee ¢ Rye, b Da Whit > a ; Fahy Dey dvd a 4 4? a eee whit bt at. 134 +e vs c ee ei a Soe: ae Re Le ant J aay! Solace ; \y ; : r TaN) ee ate: fom ar > " " +» * ay = } » ia a ‘ we : on ree es fae ee J. ia Mi ay ir ie rooms; house ing; cookin as, heat ; st aundr ry; $2.5 5 0, $3. diss (1) FOR COLORED Beautiful New Flats 8530 Pestalozzi pnterests, give you avery eaves era > ; s— tend the utmost co nd con tion I heat, hot Water, to shiner convene PINE, rate ent furnished room; good Gi0T and 6405 » vt 4 oT block twa new, all times. This aie, as plea any oth- . . hens ; (2) quiet place for rooming; furnace wan rag et bei = 4 Oe 4 lagged. light some. Page; easy terms, phone Cabany 1781. (c6) | ers and EOP eure. ee i ae lemen. very large closets . fixtures, window WatBRiiN Otto H. ten Poe = Be ERMAN, 6136—lone apartments; rents $00 OLIVE rT, RE RSSE go ta M. Sundmache erry ie McRae , é AT shades, enameled sink) very oO $0 Hsia $1500; will sacrifice; easy terms; phone SECOND er ok, 1— ished. e Foom; ail snmcoen: | ROOMMATES WANTED ; 24 floor; only Hanley 257] (c2 E. Chris i) a 1 MONEY "WANTED Josepnine C. “edejonn 2 Wate Nee nee ee hl. SORED warm, comfortab bath and fr ney rage Pato ow - - Bagg" A y the first floor, with shades and screens; open; $15. Ro la BU NGALOW—For sale; new, brick; all con- A m, front room ROOMMAT rally te gentleman, in ro fixtu with use ie kitehen, dint sosens l fined, Aese 5 ri large. bright. aou'h , 74 “half block “weet of Whittier, veniences; $3000; easy terms; wil take lot] ~~~..." , ' ad ng @undry p - i IGNATIUS McMENAMY, 3541 as first payment; 6237 MONEY Wtd.—$4000, 2 years, at & per 2) | front room; “fost ] ass, modern, a) ATIU Leno oe con) enlonces: ‘ist-cia references ox- WBLLSION REALTY CO., ©8200 Easton. (c7) on my modern 12 room beck: ar he. aralahed chan Box Post-Dispatch. APARTMENTS HOUCSE—For sale: 7-room erick. modern; all | End; value 500. E178. a eT) MONEY Wa. arse or a for 1 3 a - “ - PPP conveniences, furnace, gas and electricit SUBURBAN BOARD APARTMENT—Wanted, te fs Finest ‘aper' lot 560x150; Sc face; 15 minutes station via} years; good security. Box C-88, Post- * | Solid Golé Wedding Rings, $8 te $26 f 2 er gare wer et eee LE PL., Nicely furnishe OR ay room and kitchenette; ry dansiiti ~ p Angra ere | tenes. > 0 3 eo, crf Missour! Pacific; 3 a south of Pe? “r ¥ s e u e; Ww El sy aplew car; must sell account o ealt MARGA ARETT, 2630 (Maplewood)—Second y tara af it immediately, Bea B.D. eusy terms. 7477. fim (a) MONEY ov td. $18, 500. Sears. at Pp per JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust sto story front for two; private family; Bou. (7) COTTAGE—For sale, > dOMSaF RIG aNaMORpOaDoRP : & Fisk Wwtd.—4 Sete" inlly Sn g's highway Grand and Ruscell Avenues onan; beautiful tone; “bench music cab- Delmar; two in ing have Inet to match; leaving city. 4846A &t. Lou ) steam heat; will occupy W- 264, 6 room s Lot 42x206; mod . rame cot- ane cooking, reason: - (7) every “moder convenience: ‘yanitor will she show eng will sell on claw Soren orms. — 3) Eoat- Dispatch, %s ey front room rif Su BURBAN tha TY FOR REN. ' ee APARTMENTS —= | HARRY SIMON REALTY COMPANY board fc $35; 9 room CRITTENDEN AND ARKANSAS AV. & Sawyer Bidg., 812 Chestnut st.(cé1) ef Grand &yv.: — arare%| For Sale at a Bargain tS) 807 and 807% WN. 20th st.. fronting %8¢ ft. om 20th st.; future business property: BEST KEPT APARTMENT now renting for $480 a year; price $3700. six Po agit oe MODERN HARRY SIMON REALTY COMPANY x (weet aide). at Sawyer Bidg., $12 Chestnut_st.(c61) _FRARK STELL, BEST PLACE everything ates ae ees ah wget ase monetitel Qeuth. Gate ‘Oottags sri SAN MARGO APARTMENT |2:: ee eee ting? ey Fu spite Sci ee preerntendl » patties gt conga teen : 4 “+ 5 FOR COLORED PEOPLE gana {eenvenions yA ~— Same ti NTIC, 2941—Three- ee | Avia} good condition; wat y Sone) to for, Pate thes “reat reason Saar Rar a Trust Company, yy open, " om Broadway and Locust st, ~_- ~~ ma po PO, Than’ on CS ys oe ee crew i?” Prof =, an eee. ae kN Ne <wse aan 3 Pte Se en we oe DOR) ee} a Ogee

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May “et ee $ ray on - “- f es : as MES 5 por tee eee gee igs ee hi 7 “Fo 4 a Se 7s eee ay aie. Po “4 % x, _ ' oi 2 By 0. M. PAYNE. LooK WHATS CoME To OVR JIMMINY KRISS MUS | | | ouse! J] Just FOUND IT gc ~eoo- Lal ae! a — Drawn for the Post- INS ah nemo —= Ij] . : ; ' FAMILY|[ (eRe! F [NoPel Tier post want Meee . thas , | h BABY! “They ve 6oT Me! Wena | s —, — Ther AUNT PRISCILLA, BROUGHT me © Hem YEsTeroAY — BLL er as ‘¢ By ROY L. McCARDELL. fr. Jarr Finds Deception’s | : A OERSTAND Is Profusely Strewn A | “Ac .. x ane -_ ; ——— i ; | OUNG KUPPLE With Tacks. | : WANT A BABY; HEAR you were given a han4- | : ‘ , some present,” said Mrs. Jarr, Ath : / / yu : when Mr. Jarr got home after = ' / PW dy. es getting rid of the fish Gus’ Dill == = ; Yi —— " ; | Pickle Fishing Club had given té aim Pais See TY 47 | | wa — 9 Wave mounted. SS | : des i 4 Stier] Mr, Jarr made no reply. He | , potsesess: ®euldn'’t think of one so quickly. | fl said I heard your friends had made es lig handsome present,”’ repeated Mrs. ~srtteee S408 ot or ag, ’ \ aerate eteeeememenendieernes ences ee we ee ea rtioe weomsemirrenl waseses sos) . . th Ali i fp si; MT if xk: LO | h feild; i) W// A ha Cd) iia “I'm glad somebody thinks sume-. Thing of us, even if it is that man _. Ré@ngle and that awful Gus at the cor- ‘fiéh and all the rest of that sort of / f / / j ‘/ Pore you will associate with!” Well, they may be ‘that sort of peo- | pile’ " said Mr. Jarr, rallying to the @rense, “but at least they thougnt —_ @fGugk of us to make us a little pres- | A WOM > \ ' } ; | Six Silly Young Men. AN S A b SILLY young man in Stamboul ——~- - A Fell into an eddying poul. ‘Qh after our return. I notice your Quoth he with a shiver: 2 ee OO A ~~ ~ didn’t!” ver mind them,” said Mrs. Jarr. “I called on the river, a — —— ‘What did that saloon crow ve you?”’ . | 4 Oh, come, my dear!" Sata tie. ae DOES WS SKIRT ie i DO YOU THINK THIS COAT But, oh, my reception was coul!” | WORN TO YOU “BILE IS BEGINNING TO LOOK SHABBY, DEAR Jf fn in calm spa ray eel ei ee — — — ————_— nother young man m \sane OHN H. CURRAN, former State Commissioner of Immi- nt00n crowd? Why, they aren’t bad | Was learning the game of croquais. gration, was named originally John Philpot Curran, after } 8 at all. Rangle’s a good, decent So are Slavinsky and all the est. And Gus is as charitable and ii-hearted’’— one of his ancestors, the noted Irish patriot. He disliked x eecon mind singing their the middle name and in boyhood changed it to Howafd. praise hat did they give you?” Curran tells this story: isked Mrs. Jarr. “There was an old lady who was a great admirer of John Mr. Jarr could not bring himself to Philpot Curran, who defended Robert Emmet and other pa- a it was a monstrous and all-per- triots and with whose daughter Emmet was in love. She dis- covered that my baptismal. name was John Philpot Curran and refused to forgive me for having changed it. “‘So,’ she said tg me, “you are descended from John Philpot Curran, are you? Another young man in Cologne “‘T am.’ I admitted. His fate was inclined to bemogne. “ ‘Oh,’ sighed the old lady, ‘what a descent?” —————— enn | Quoth he, with a sigh: “All the girls pass me high; City Gossip. | Good! | I’m fated to live all alogne!” ° ore look ing out of temper this 6 M ARIE, can you cook?” iq , inscribed,” murmured Mr. morning,” remarked Avenue. a “No, Jack. Can you afford to Jarr, getting deeper into the tangled “That's because I'm a@ cross street,’ |isep a motor car?” ved of falsehood. —- Street replied. **Besides, I had an wua- “No, dear.” ’ Well, when it is inscribed (with an —F When the critics who viewed pleasant experience last night. A street) go they did not marry, and they lived adr | = All his paintings were riewed, light fell on me. By the way, what’s/ happily ever afterward. He cried: “I’m a Cubist! Oix Yoix!” [the matter with Elevated?” “Don’t know. He’s up in the air, but M verti sment of Gus’ wines, liquors hd cigars, I suppose!) don’t bring it Another young man in Toulouse why I can’t say. I never could under- n to this house. Let it repose in the ? —————_—__— ir. Jarr. breathed easier. This was . CERTAINLY HAVE ‘vhought up a jim-dandy excouse stand that fellow. He’s always "way king over my head. I’m. afraid he’s not His joints made by squeaking: satisfied with his station.” “But look at the rotten umbrella I He crawled through a wicket . And cried: “That’s the ticket! You see, I am learning to plais!” ? Another young man in Marseilles Went fishing to tell some tall tailles Of the fish that he caught, But was dished when he saught To weigh them upon their own scailles! iM a Many i I ho ling—a fish long out of water— 9 stuff and mount. So he merely mum- bled it was a loving cup. — “A loving cup?” repeated Mrs. Jarr. ae 3 “ we couldn’t they have given you a ey i wee nea dE I hin i | i ~~ tt} ALLL i : \ I hest of silver? A loving cup? What use is a loving cup? Oh, of course, nin connected with drinking. is it?" i TT i, Ui Another young man in St. Croix His talents in, art would emploix, i air of the chief donor!” Hing out of the trouble he had fibbed GOTTEN A LOT OF WEAR. To account for the me 2 a “You see, all my joints are toulouse!” ‘‘He’s no worse than Tower. That fe'- T# it colonial or new art?” ¢ — ' HAZEN CONKLIN. | low looks down on all ofus. Has his| picked out.” Hub?" asked Mr. Jarr.* | , head way up in the clouds.” “asked you if the loving cup thosc | One on the Butcher? No, Two!! “Yes,” replied Avenue, “he has a hign Poor Gink!’ Persons gave you was severely plain On2 7 an RS. NEWLYWED did not know / opinion of himself, and if he ever doq#| ¢¢w-wm just been to the hospital to see © @etonial—which is really modified Gre- : much about housekeeping, and|take @ tumble—why, whats’ the mat- Smith. His automobile over- bate rel Mr. Dinkston says—or oue of the \) was always cheated when she went to ter?” turned, you know.” ue eget florid patterns of the new art— the near-by butcher store after her sup-| “Nothing,” replied Street, “only my] “Is he badly hurt?’ oa am wrong--the new art is more foot’s asleep.” “Oh, no; just a bit upset.” oo teng Then Mrs. Jarr looked up OUT OF THIG OLD Suir plies. After a particularly tough bird had been with difficulty disposed of she went once more to the butcher and purveyor of macadamized meat and said: “How many young chickens have you today ?’’ The butcher said: in the shop.” “Tl want two of the toughest you have,” P 1 | 1. | i I iff | atl ahin.- i AT ; oN , this cup is Etruscan—very Etrus- . enn,” paid Mr. Jarr. = "Well, it would be nice for a center- » 0 for flowers. No, that wouldn4 }) 30,” replied Mrs. Jarr, thinking with nit brows. “If it was used for a cen- : fe ce for flowers when we had My to dinner some of the guests es ee eae inerription = : said Mrs. Newlywed. it is. unless I could trail some of = whe tentinl wale raneatna wah ean Z out two and assured her that these were the toughest in the place. Had been he ferns @own over the lettering—bdut | there for a week or more, he sald. lady after much ¥ know how nosy some people are. Es ES AER aati. a of mortification if any friend | | f mi } should look closely at it and ‘BOO HOO: ARENT YOU GOING LOOK WERE WILLIAM, perder Se ae . rear aes Apa TE woe Bien aay TO GIVE ME THE MONEY ieee —— ee, HAVEN'T ) BEEN TRYING FO thought, ‘I'll take the other one, .« Xn} ‘ at * ? auttinntine Be . please!’’ ee ee ee TT trees. POOR: Tht YOU,FOR HALF AN HOUR. — ® But, just as you way, I'd better MONEY FOR ) She G It Awa ot bring it home." * & WHAT ¢ e Gave y: We could 4 it amr tae shelf of | A Wouse — Sa oe = mt an © parior mantei,” d Jarr, “and s husband’s old clothes in the s in ‘the inscription to the wall.” and he wants to save about five suits nh,” ventured Mr. Jarr, “I'm sorry in case he goes fishing. May it will be inscribed on both sides. : He never goes fishing, but he hates ‘pide will read ‘From the Dil) Pickle => to part with his old clothes. in == ; , < hoes Mr. and Mrs. Wombat were having ' | the annual battle. tH i hits tht] Whi “I have but three Hh <a Ch on the other side —— 3 “I think I'll give away this old sult, ~ ¥ G ~ dear. It’s seven years old.” “But I might want to wear that suit to go fishing in.” “Not this suit. This is a dress suit, dear.’’"—Kansas City Journal. Et Tu, Brute? NE WLY-MARRIED pair had es- caped from their demonstrative friends and were on their way to the station, when the carriage stopped. The bridegroom looked out of the window impatiently. “What's the matter, driver?’ he fl ti] 4 lub.” And a © names of the donors, Gus | the bunch.” ‘4 ite a solid silver loving cup 1 can errenvne taken “off,” said ~ aes i oo | i Wi | | it val Poe. - z % not » lil ' | Be a wait | * Alii } Punny. Of Course. OU certainly got ont of that house “H ELLO! Practicing your plano les- Gy sat is your name?” asked the s* horrible x. _ quietly,” eaid the burgiar’s com- son ?"’ mistress of the new mald. penion. — “No; Fm studying aviation.” et tee er! CO Cae eee el Be ee = « Seatwe _— | a aS ae TAS Seer Te oe