St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 28, 1914
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eae "And the beauty: who wears it a color page in ' ‘TOMORROW ’S tes _SUNDAY POST-DISPA TCH 4 Pee NE ee Puen wre ee es clee a eee ra ’ me wee ee le ee LOUIS Es eS eee, a See ee ee ee z ST-DISP Only Evenmg Paper mn St Lous With the Associated Press News Service. VOL. see NO. 192. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1914—12 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT. | n= Fy = ig sg ; 2H 2 i OBS ° : 1 A ; it . | 2 ‘ a wall : ne Arbitrary for Use a The Affiliated Improvement Associa- hone of Northwest St. Louis, represent- ing organizations with more than 1000 , members, indorsed the Reber approach - bond issue at a meeting Friday night. * More than seventy-five other business ae sivic organizations affiliated with whe ‘Citizens’ Free Bridge Committee . have indorsed the Reber approach. 4 ‘The organizations that have indorsed : tee Reber approach have an aggregate _ membership of more than 4,000. The Committee, which is preparing to. circulate the initiative petitions to | ? saree the Reber approach bond issue to . ew Vote. of the people, in an appeal from cy ee stand taken’ by; the House of Dele- a “Bates, “is relying upon these organiza- 2 a a by £4, ne to aid in getting the 30,000 signa- ires emerse for a mandatory peti- ttee is in readi- tiative campaign inion of the New ‘bond anpeats ie received. If the ‘should be that the initiative is -eommittee .will proceed to aged than 40,000 signers to peti- 18. Fequesting the Assembly to pass approach bill. " amnwers A & M. Argument. argument of the pro- 5 of ‘the Alton & Mississippi pro- arbitrary be assured was wered effectively by Richard 5. awes of thé Citizens’ Free Bridge Com- mittee @t the luncheon of the Business . Men's. League Conference Committee, - ‘Friday, when he cited the fact that the _ city already had passed an ordinance So sane that no railroad using the " Wridge could charge an arbitrary on any e - wind or character of traffic. ‘Hawes declared the Citizens’ Commis- je tin was ‘In the free bridge fight to win, "Sekine it was the judgment of the that it could obtain 50,000 sig- natures. to Reber approach petitions within 48. hours after its campaign was - started. Referring to the published statements of Leo J. Scherrer, Philip W. Haberman oad Charlies W. Bates in the Republic Tomapeare morning, Hawes declared they _ ‘were full of errofs. He publicly called ~ upon the Republic to print the petition of the Citizens’ Committee, which was ‘to the Joint Conference Com- | mittee of the Council and House of Dele- gates last week and rejected. This pe- tition, he asserted, answered every charge made against the Reber approach Sey the A. & M. promoters. Hawes con- “Phe backers of the Alton & Missis- ‘sippl appear from Scherrer’s latest statement to be a Chicago construction company capitalized for $15,000, and op- _ erated by a group of politicians. What owe want to know is who are the back- q ers of Scherrer’s backers? The con- bs company, on its $15,000 capital, > pre | to give a bond to the city for } to guarantee the delivery of the on fe Miosteatyr! right of way. a ‘M. Has No St. Louts Land. ‘We are told that only by the adoption val A. & M. scheme can the bridge be abolished. How can the A. i raat gone comany has no money to ing with, and is merely waiting city to legislate value into its we which consist of options on fnat has become of Scherrer’s propo- - to give the city a bonus of $400,- “ash to help build the approach pnee tue A. & M. approach ts going to eer Vit ees ot the w “all rota Finttted [FAIR AND COOLER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. Divccddeobscodhae 1 TCs 4s 861 sceeddD m. m.. Yesterday's Toemoerhtnten, si iO cael ‘w..32 at 7 a. m. ‘I see they’re J2out to make ome minor hanges in the Police depart- ment,” said Riggs. “Major changes, not minor ones,” said Jiggs. “Where did the movement start anyway?’ “In the Thir- teenth Police District, I be- lieve.”* “You must be mistaken, there isn’t any Thir- teenth District!’ “O, yes, there 2 ts.”” “‘Where is it?’ “At Jefferson City, I think.’’ Official fOrecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and somewhat colder tonight and Sunday; the lowest tem- perature tonight will be about 28 degrees. Stage of the river: of .4 of a foot. PEEPING TOM AT GIRLS’ COLLEGE KILLED BY BOYS Man Accused of Looking Into Dormitory Shot in Chase; Ar- rests Are Expected. MOUNT VERNON, Io., Feb. 28.— Howard Manning, 25 years old, is dead here today with a bullet wound through his body. He was shot last night after a chase by boy students at Cornell Col- lege, who claimed that he recently had been peeping through windows in the girls’ dormitory. The Coroner ig investigating and arrests among th: students are ex- pected. $200,000 STOLEN FROM PARIS POSTOFFICE VAN 6.1 feet: a fall Money Disappears During Un- loading of Wagon; Police Withhold the Details. PARIS, Feb. 23.—More than $200,000 in cash was stolen from a postoffice van today at one of the railroad stations in Paris. As today.igs the last day of the sums were being. trana-. $6 Various points for the pay- ment of monthly salaries and accounta. The police Would give fio detalles of the robbery except that fhe van was one among several being unloaded at the time, and that there was a great deal of confusion. DEAD MAN’S ASHES GO TO PLANTS HE LOVED After Cremation Dust of Dr. Clemens Fulda Will Be Scat- tered in Garden. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Complying with the last wishes of Dr. Clemers Fulda, who died at his home in Brook- lyn, his body will be cremated and the ashes scattered around plants he was especially fond of at his summer home in North Post, Long Island. Dr. Fulda was the possessor of the finest collection of Indian relics in the State, and was widely known as a nat- uralist. 27 SHOT IN APPENDIX Girl Is Supposed to Have Swal- lo..ed Pellets in Meat. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 38.— Twenty-seven bird shot were taken from the appendix of a 17-yéar-old Cherokee Indian girl here in an op- eration for appendicitis. The girl was not aware of ever having swallowed any shot. The report is that she swallowed the shot eating meat of birds and rabbits. The shot ranged in sise from BB to No. 6. ELLIS FAINTS ON STAND AT TRIAL FOR SLAYING WIFE Falls From Chair Under Cross- Examination and Head Strikes Judge’s Bench. DEFENDANT THREATENED Father-in-Law Hysterically De- nounces Him—Swears He Will Kill Him, CHICAGC, Feb. 28—Dramatic in- cidents followed each other in quick succession today at the trial of Wil- liam Cheney Ellis, a rich Cincinnati business man, charged with the mur- der of his wife in a hotel here in October, following her alleged con- fession that she loved another andl had ceased to love him. Ellis crumpled under the fire of cross-examination by .the prosecutor and fainted, striking his head against the Judge's desk. A few woments after he had been revived, his father-in-law, Robert Hosea, aged 75 years, entered the courtroom and, mistaking a Cincin- nati lawyer, a witness for Ellis, for the defendant, exclaimed: “Get out of my sight, you dog, or I will kill you.” The man whose identity was mis- taken was a friend of Hosea and had advanced to shake hands with him. Ellis had replied vaguely to several questions about what happened when the detectives found him with the body of his wife, and Judge Petit checked him and ordered that he respond clear- ly. S80o0n after Ellis turned pale and} sank down in his chair. Ellis just had repeated his first state- ment, made on the day of the killing, that he and his wife had made an agree- ment to die together. “She agreed to die with me. She said we would both be better off dead,”’ he said. ‘“‘Mrs. Ellis and I went to our room together. She said thut she knew she was doing wrong, but she couldn’t help it. I thought of everything good in my life going away from: me. I saw my home, wife and children vanish as if in a vision.”’ Here his yoice grew faint and he fell egsinst.the Judges.desk xrd-—the pro- ceedings were stopped while he revived. “f don’t want this jury to think I said anytiing against my wife,” cried Ellis in the course of the cross-ex- amination of Prosecutor Malato, who | demanded of him if he had not at- tempted to blacken his wife's char- acter to save his IHife. “My wife was a good woman,” said. “She was a pure woman. I don't care whether this goes against me in this trial or not.” “Was your statement after the kill- ing that your wife was the purest woman in the world, and that you had no reason to be jealous true?’ asked Malato. “It was.” “Why did you tell police officers that business troubles caused you to try to commit suicide?” Wanted te Protect Wife. “Tl wanted to protect my darling wife's name.” ‘Did you protect her name when you told this story of her infatuation for Cauldwell?” “No,” faltered Ellis. “When you told the police your wife committed suicide you said she was a g00d woman?’’ “T said that and I say it again,” shouted Ellis rising to his feet. “There are w .e things a man wants to hide for’ ae protection of his wife’s honor and his children. I was in no condition then to know what I was saying, but that was true. My wife was a good woman. I am not trying to get sympathy from the jury. As far as my own life is con- cerned I don’t care the snap of my 7 he Continued on Page 2, Column 2. == ee Post-Dispatch alone result producer by using 65 Cols. competitors combined. In buying newspaper rates, but how good the Sunday, Another Triumph! Friday we called attention to the overwhelming prefer- ence shown the Post-Dispatch Thursday by the St. Louis mer- chants in their distribution of advertising space in the five St. Louis papers, having placed in the and in all four of its competitors combined -— the Globe-Democrat, Republic, Times and Star—only.. On Friday these same merchants again demonstrated their confidence in the Post-Dispatch as a quick and profitable 67 Cols. in the Post-Dispatch Alone and only in all four of its competitors—the Globe- or eae Republic, Times and Star— On 18 days m 0 year the Post-Dispatch alone carried as much or more local display advertising than all four of its ce do not consider how low the St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper Circulation Average Entire Year 1913: Daily (Zsci5), 171,214 70 Columns 70 Columns RICHARD |. HOWARD | SUES 10 DIVORCE ACTRESS BRIDE St. Louisan’s 14-Page Petition Alleges Association in Cafes With Other Men. —————, KISSING CHARGE MADE She Is Now on Stage in New York as “Millionaire’s Bride,’’ Petition States. Richard J. Howard of 5159 Waterman avenue, through his attorney, William G. Morgan, filed suit in the Circuit Court, Saturday, to divorce his actress bride, Dorothy Dale Howard, whom he married in New York, Dec. 15, and from whom he separated in St. Louis just a month later. Mrs. Howard now is in New Yorkin a “two-a-day” act in vaudeville, The petition constitutes one of the longest bills of divorce grievances filed here in recent years. It recites chronologically the alleged actions of Mrs. Howard since she sep- arated from the husband at the Amer- ican Hotel in St. Louis, Jan. %§, until Tuesday, indicating she had constantly been under surveillance of private de- tectives, It is recited that Howard and Miss Dale were wed by the Rev. G. OC. Haughton at the Little Church Around the Corner in New York, on Dec. 15, that they subsequently came- to St. Louis, where Howard's family resides, and went to live at the Windermere Hotel. It sets forth that Mrs. Howard refused to live at the Windermere and Caused her husband to take her to the Amierican, where they separated Jan. 15, From then on the petition gives vir- tually a day-to-day narrative of the al- leged coming and going of the actress- bride, Alleged Cafe Visits. It Is alleged in the petition that she associated with men unknown to How- ard in the rathskeller of the American Hotel and in other public cafes, greatly to his humiliation. After her departure to New York about two weeks from the time of the separation, it ts set forth that Mrs. Howard went to live at 144 West lorty-fourth street. She is alleged to have visiféf nightly numerous.cafes.in..New Y¢@.k and to} have associated with many men. Her recent arrest along with that of ber press agent also is set forth in the petition, which recites that Mrs. How- ard has entered into a contract with %‘ne Hammerstein to appear in vaude- ville, that numerous pictures of her are Gispliayed in the lobby of the theater uneer the caption, “The Millionaire’s bride.”” When she left St. Louis, it is allered in the petition that a man accompanied her to the station and kissed her gvod- by in the Pullman. It also recites that a man kissed ner in Central Park, New York, on the night of Feb. 15. “Millilonatire’s Bride.’ It is also recited in the petition that Mrs. Howard visited, in the company of other men, Henry’s Chop House, the Lovers’ Club and Maxim’s cafe, and that on several occasions, while at these places, she become intoxicated and loud and botsterous. The charge also ‘is made that when Mrs. Howard learned her husband was not as wealthy as she had been led to believe, she entered upon a systematic campaign to achieve all the publicity possible in order to go on the stage as ‘“‘the millionaire’s bride.”’ Howard is the son of Mrs. Edith P. Howard, and the grandson of one of the founders of the Evens & Howard Fire Brick Co. About a year ago he received an inheritance of $65,000, after which he went abroad. In Paris he met Miss Dale. He followed her to London and from there to New York, where the marriage took place. Coincident with hwr departure from St. Louls, Mrs. Howard filed suit against her husband for maintenance in the sum of $500 a month, alleging that he had registered her at the American Hotel and wilfully abandoned her. Deputy sheriffs searched for Howard for several weeks, and obtained service on him but a few days ago in the office of hig. at- torney in the Merchants-Laclede Build- ing. Alleges She Smoked. The petition alleges that on dates between Jan. 16 and Jan. 26 Mrs. Howard appeared with men in the American Hotel rathskeller and that she drank and smoked cigarettes there and joined in boisterous conversation and F£OngS. It is alleged that on the night of Jan. 16 she and two men in the rathskeller were so boisterous that it Was necessary to call a policeman to quiet them. On Jan. 19, it is charged, she walked in a public street with a man and openly manifested great love and affection for him, Howard alleges that on the night of Jan. 2 his wife was at the Falstaff Inn with two men and that she drank and amoked cigarettes there. KILLS HERSELF AND BABY I a a le NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass., Feb. 28.—-Mrs. Ralph Kinsmore, holding her 5-months-old baby in her arms, jumped from an overhead bridge in the path of a passenger train today. The child was killed instantly and the mother suffered injuries from which she died. Mrs. Kinsomer was 23 years old and the wife of a young . wae : An unaddressed note found er “No one will under- Forgive various clothing read: 307,524 A Pore G — stand why I want to dle. me,” i diane © ne OP tiene Oo She’ll Go to o|-0 o-|—|-o Row With Teach f | 10-Year- Ofd Pup Who Was Cause of Trouble Between Mother and Teacher Mrs. Charlotte Grode Tells | of Scuffle With Principal! Florence Lindsey in Wells- ton, but Denies That She Struck Her — Case in Court Today. Mrs. Charlotte Grode of 167A Sub- urban Terrace, who was arrested Fri- day on complaint of Miss Florence Edna Lindsey, South Ward Wellston School, charged with assaulting Miss Lindsey, declared Saturday that if she should be convicted and fined she would go to jail rather than pay a fine. Mrs. Grode, after her arrest, Was re- leased on her own bond to appear Satur- day for trial before Justice Braun in Wellston, where she said she would ask a continuance. Mrs. Grode told a reporter her arrest was the result of a visit she made to the school the afternoon of Feb. 12, to protest against the treatment of Ruth Haas, her 10-year-old daughter by a former marriage, who was a pupil in the school. principal of the Parent’s Story of Case. According to Mrs. Grode, Ruth that morning returned to school after an iilj- ness of a week, and was reprimanded by Miss Lindsey because of some letters and cards found In her desk during her absence which were alleged to have been received from a boy classmate. Mrs. Cirrode said Ruth returned home at noon sobbing hysterically and almost unable to tell what the teacher had said to her. Mrs. Grode then went to the school, she said, and insisted that Miss Lindsay should have informed her of the case so that she could correct the child, tnstead of waiting for the child to return. to school and then reprimanding her in her weakened condition. The argument: grew warm, Mrs. Grode declared, and when Miss Lindsey refused to give her the letters the child was alleged to have received, she attempted to take them from the teacher’s desk. A scuffle fol- lowed, Mrs. Geode said, but she declared she did_-"( strike Miss Lindsey. Mrs. Groew said she told the teacher she lied ". some of the things she said about Kuth and declared that she was justified in doing this. 0-|—|-0 Says Mother of School “Girl Miss Lindsey declared Mrs. Grode called ber a liar and hit ber in the face ging - Shape eta + pn. eet . a nite Ae a ee ee | md DP A ERR e a. Peet MP eT Sale ogee O RT = orm ee . : eee. ~. . : Pe ae ais = La itn ad * oe gt Ute. oF RP Ra ree tay nie ha oe POF jail if Fined, o-|—-0 er Over a Pupif Woman Accused by Teacher of Assaufting Her for Reprimand - ing Daugi- élers with her fist after partly destroying the notes found in the child’s desk. According to Miss Lindsey, Ruth had teen falling behind in her studies for some time and she had been unable to get Mrs. Grode to co-operate in having the child keep up her work. TEACHER ADMITS SLAPPING GIRL East Side Board Will Hear Charges Preferred by Pu- pil’s Father. Miss Lotta Weber, for 14 years in- structor in Latin in the East St. Louis High School, will be tried Monday night by the Board of Education on a charge of siapping Miss Margaret Smith, 17 years old, of 611 North Eleventh street. Miss Smith was wearing eye glasses and it is charged.that one of her cheeks was bruised where the glass came in contact with it. The glasses were not broken. The complaint was filed by the girl’s father, Frank A. Smith. Miss Smith said that she went into Miss Weber's room before school hours Thursday morning and Was talking with another girl. She was ordered to change seats by Miss Weber, she said, and started to talk with another girl. Miss Weber came to where she was, Miss Smith said, and slapped her in the face. Miss Smith went to the principal’s office and called up her parents. Her father made an investigation and made the charge before the Board of FEdu- cation. Miss Weber admitted to a Post-Dis- patch reporter that she slapped Miss Smith, but she said it was because the girl had persistentl} refused to obey the rules. She said she had ordered her not to talk In the school room and moved her once to prevent it Miss Smith said that it was before school hours and that she felt she had a right to talk to the other giris. TENNESSEE BARS CLOSE Prohibition “Nuisance” Act to. Become Effective Tomorrow. NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 28.—All saloons in Tennessee will close to- night and all brewertes will discon- tinue work, as on March 1 the’ pro- hibition “nuisance” act, passed in the stormy days of, the third cae ai of the Legislature last fall, will become effective. MAKING 84 MILES | C But “Suffragettes” Prove to Be JACK KRATZ, | OWNER, IS INDICTE IN TAX BRIBE C SE He Is Charged With Supplying Money Offered to Delegate ey Klug Last Spring. Jack Kratz, proprietor of the Falstaff Cafe, 11 North Sixth street, was indicted by the grand jury Saturday on a charge of having attempted to bribe Delegate Henry Klug of the Tenth Ward to vote for the 10 cents tax rate increase bill to complete the wagon approach of the free bridge last spring. A bench warrant was issued for the arrest of Kratz and ii was placed in the hands of a deputy sheriff. Kratz is a brother of Charles Kratz, former member of the City Council; famous in the boodle days when Joseph Folk wag Circuit Attorney. Shortly after the bench warrant was issuc.l, Kratz appeared at the of- fice of the Sheriff in the Municipal Courts Building with Chris Schawac- ker, bondsman, and furnished bond in the sum of $2500. The first. indictment In the attempted bribery of Klug was returned last sum- mer against Leonard A. Holdenréid of 2008 South Jefferson avenue. Klug testi- fied that Holdenreid offered him $500 to vote for the tax rate bill. Holdenreid later confessed to ,the grand jury that he was acting for Krats in attempting to bribe Klug. He said he! had been working for Kratz, who told him that he wished to get Kliug lined up for the tax rate increase bill, Holdenreid said he was drinking and agreed to undertake to carry out the bribery plot. He took the $500 to the city hall, he said, and offered it to on who recnes’ to receive it. Later Klug went: with him to yoterle 2254 he said, where the offer was wed. Holdenreid disclaimed having any in- terest in the bribery whatever. His story was told to the October grand jury, of which Charlies F. Wenneker was foreman, but no indictment “— re- tarned against Krats. ° ' Circult Attorney Harvey laid the facts before the December grand jury, which decided that the evidence wes ‘suff- cient to warrant the indictment of Krats. Charles Kratz, brother of Jack irate, was one of the first members of the City Council to be indi¢ted for ‘bribery in the Folk crusaie 10 years ago. He Yled to Mexico and was extradited after Folk had succeeded in having a treaty with Mexico enacted which mede it pos- sible to bring him baek to 8t. Louis. He was tried, after Folk went out of LEADING AUTO IS AN HOUR IN RAGE Wishart, Leading at 15th Lap, Is Running 10 Miles an Hour Faster Than Record. SANTA MONICA, Cal, Feb. 23.— Seventeen racing divers faced the starter when he sent the first car, driv- en by Teddy Tetzlaff, off on the first course at 10 o’clock today. Tetzlaff, who set the Santa Monica course record of 78.72 miles an hour made the first lap today at 81 miles an hour, but in the first three laps had to stop twice to change flat tires. 84-Mile-an-Hour Speed. Verbeck, driving, was officially de- clared out on account of engine trou- ble. Positions at the cnd of 11 laps were Wishart, Pullen, Anderson and Tetz- laff. Inecessant tire troubles seemed to have ruined Tetzlaff's chances. Cooper was having trouble with engine valves and seemed hopelesly out of the race. Wishart, leading in the fifteenth lap, was going 84 miles an hour. The Grand Prix record is 74.456 miles an heur. William Carlson, who won third money in the Vanderbilt Cup contest Thursday, broke... crank shaft on the way to the course and wag forced to give up all thought of racing. The elimination of his car left 17 starters. Killed on Way te Race, Paul Frederick Stegal, employe of a Los Angeles automobile firm, was killed whe nhis car on the way to Santa Monica struck a curb and turned turtle. Four men in the car with him escaped with trifling in- juries. A cheering throng lined every foot of the 84mile course as Tetzlaff tore away. The crowd was variously esti- mated at 180,000, many of whom had been encamped at the course throughout the night. After Tetzlaff the drivers left at 15- second intervals, in the following order: Spencer Wishart. Gil Anderson, Edwina Pullen, B. Taylor, Barney Oldfield, Earle Cooper, Huntley Gordon, Frank Only Chorus Girls in Movies. : J 28 | i 4 lap of the fifth 403.24-mile internation-! day al Grand Prix over the Santa Monica —_—_—_—_— oe in Butler, Mo., and acquitted. pl ae mm ae eee WEE N EAST Manufacturer Back, Is Hopeful That Trip May Result in Wife’s Return to Home. Selwyn C. Edgar returned Saturday morning to St. Louls after a [frultiless trip to Chicago, where he went Thurs- evening in an effort to find his wife, who left him early in February to visit her brother, AMred H. Shotwell, 207 E. Chestnut street, Chicago, but has since announced her intention of re- maining dway from her husband per- manently. Upon arriving in Chicago Edgar reg- istered at a family hotel on the North Side in the vicinity of the Shotwell residence. Through inquiry he learned thet his wife had departed for New York several days before to see her sister, Mrs. Melville D. Chapman. Ed- gar then sought a conference with: his brother-in-law, Shotwell, at his place of business, the Shotwell Manufactur- ing Co., at Adams and Morgan streets. Edgar says thelr conversation was pleasant, but diplomatic on both sides, and that it resulted In a better under- standing on his part of many points regarding his wife's recent actions. Shotwell agreed to write to Mrs. Ed- gar in her husband's behalf. Shotwell said Mrs. Edgar had retained a lawyer, but refused to divulge his name. Believes She WHl Return. Edgar declares his faith that his wife will return to him is unshaken. He insists that she is a woman of “moods” and that she will reconsider her wish to leave him after her present mood has changed, as he believes she still loves ~” '
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The cause of ym and fire is unknown. ‘ « - 4 iy : — D S 4 Pee Cardinal Dies. , Austria Hungary, Feb. - John Katschthaler, Arch- ar ss Ye eae en a Gi ae ihiche fugly A & por Sea yp 7 T-DISPATCH, WOMAN POISONER lee TAKEN TO-DEATH Mrs. Buffum Sentenced to Be Executed for Murder of Her Husband. | {BIDS CHILDREN FAREWELL Will Not Die in the Elec- tric Chair. LITTLE VALLEY, Mrs, Cynthia N. ¥., Feb. 2%.— Buffum, murder in the first degree last night, for poisoning her husband and sen- tenced to die in the electric chair in the week of April 5, was awakened by Sheriff Dempsey before sunrise this morning. At 6 o’clock her ‘five sons were brought into the cell to see her. None but little Francis, 13 years old. showed any grief at parting. At 7 o’clock Mrs. Buffum was started on her trip to the death house at Auburn prison. Before leaving the jail, Mrs. Buffum asked that Frahm be sent to her. She warned him to “keep his back up’’ and “don’t let Cole break you.” All during the night the pale- faced, sullen woman had been carefully guarded in her cell to prevent her from attempting suicide, but her iron nerve remained unbroken. She relies on the lencouragement from her counsel, Patrick S. Collins, who told her last night aft- er she had been sentenced: “Don’t worry now; keep quiet and leave it all to me. You will never die in the electric chair.”’ Collins will ask the Court of Appeals to order a new trial. The trial of Ernest Frahm, Mrs. Buf- fum’s alleged accomplice in the murder, will begin in a few days. Jury Was in Doubt. A majority of the jurors is said to have voted for conviction from the first ballot. Four were for conviction of murder in lesser degree. The jury returned for once during the five hours. “We wish to know,” asked Juror instructions for anything other than murder in the first degree?’ Judge Brown referred them to his charge outlining what the law required. That did not satisfy them. ‘There is one point on which we have grave doubt,” Gere continued. “We have doubts about the methods used to get the confession.” . At the request of Patrick S. Collins, counsel for Mrs. Buffum, the Court, at this juncture, charged that “If the statement obtained at Niagara Falls were vitiated by illegal means, the presumption of law is that the sub- sequent confession would have the same taint unless the contrary clearly ap- peared.”’ Says Threatsea Were Used. Justice Brown said that the death of Laura Buffum of poisoning after the similar death of her father, could be considered only as it fllustrated the symptoms of poisoning and its effect on the human system. Attorney Collins in hfs plea for ac- quittal insisted that the confession had been obtained by threats, drink, per- sistent hounding by the private de- tectives and through fake telegrams and letters. He maintained that Willie Buffum had a suicidal tendency, & mind deranged by drink, and had him- self cau his own death and the sick- ness of his family, which had carried off also two of the children. Special Prosecutor Cole ridiculed the ‘idea of suicide and insisted that the man’s death had been planned by a woman infatuated with a young farm- er, Ernest Frahm, her alleged accom- plice. Willis Buffum, who was 54 years old and a farmer, became ill ‘n July of last year and died Aug. 27. Dr. Marshall L. Hillsman told Mrs. Buffum her husband had died from either alcoholism or ar- senic poisoning. She said it was tha former, and that he drank great quanti- ties of whisky. In his statement to the Frosecutor, Dr. Hillsman said he told Mrs. Buffum one day her husband might linger for months. Twenty-four hours later he was dead. Hardly had Willis Buffum been buried when the 10-yearwld daughter, Layra, became. violently ill. She was followed by her brothers, Clarence and Herbert, and later by Francis. All showed symp- toms that marked the fllness of their fa- ther. Growing suspicious, Dr. Hillsman called a consultation with several doc- tors, and finally advised District Attor- néy Cole that Willis Buffum had died of arsenical poisoning and his death should be investigated. po NOT hesitate because the ri from in Bree. 2 floor, G08 N. 6th st., on credit. Strauded Steamer Is Floated. NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 28.—The British night and is now en route to Newport ss, ¢ - : y Sie a iy Sy oP ee es ES yy Ee RM tS ee ESD, Fe eS OR i ae aS ee Siig RES Brae et) A Pee sat > : Sh Riews in tow-ofa wrecking tum HOUSE: SEES SONS; Attorney Promises Her That She} _ 7 LP EEN IED: FE OL ee ee Pe 4 ij Ss SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1914. Woman Sentenced to Beath in the Electric Chair. convicted for, Gere, ‘“‘whether we can find a verdict | steamer Sachem, which stranded near } | Hog Island Sunday was floated lasc {| Mes CYNTHIA: BUFFUM. __ DRASTIC MILK MEASURE PASSES COUNCIL, 10—1 Bill to Be Before Mayor Kiel Wednesday Provides Li- ; -cense System. The Council passed the pure milk bill Friday by a vote of 10 to 1, and it will be before Mayor Kiel next Wednesday for his promised approval. The bill passed unanimously in the House. of Delegates a month ago, wien. recom- mended by Dr. R. EB. Owen, Chairman of the Sanitary Affairs Committee. The ordinance establishes a drastic licensé system under which the Board of Health will have power to revoke the license of any retailer of milk in St. Louis who handles impure milk. It authorizes the board to refuse a license to any dealer who accepts milk from dairly farms outside the city limits which refuse to permit thoreugh insnec- tion of cattle and stables by city au- thorities. A number of dairymen who oppose the bill appeared at the Counvil meeting Friday to urge amendments canceling the power to revoke licenses, and ex- empting ‘‘fresh milk’’ from pasteuriza- tion. Attorney W. L. Bohnenkamp head- ed the delegation, which called upon Mayor Kiel after being rebuffed in the Council. Mayor Kiel heard the argu- ments, but declared he believed the measure reasonabie and woulc sign the bill. TWO AUTOS BURN IN SECOND GARAGE FIRE Owner of One Car Savs Someone Broke in and Started First Blaze. Automobiles owned by Nathan Fried- man and A.eo Landau, both of the Plaza Apartments, 5646 Waterman venue, were ‘aestroyed by fire in a garcge in the rear of the apartment house t 2:30 a. m. Saturday. Friedman awoke and saw flames com- ing from the garage. Someone already had turned in an alarm and firemen ar- rived a few minutes later. The burning machines were dragged from the ga- rage Both were so badly damaged that they are worthless. Friedman’s was valued at $2400 and Landau’s, at $3000. Friedman told policemen that last Wednesday his negro chauffeur, Eb. Barner, reported to him that someone broke into the garage through a window early Wednesday and set fire to Lan- dau’s machine. Barner said he extin- guished the fire before any damage was done. According to his account the in- cendiary lighted paper and placed it on top of the machine. It burned through a cloth cover over the machine, but did rot injure the car. . RESINOL WILL STOP THAT ITCH It Brings Instant Relief and Quickly Clears Away Skin Eruptions. No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, an- tiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there! Healing begins that very minute, and your skin gets well so quickly you fee! ashamed of the money you threw away on useless, tedious treatments. And the best of it is you need never hesitate to use Resinol Ointment. Resi- nol is a doctor’s prescription which for eighteen years has been used by care- ful physicians for almost all kinds of skin affections. Théy prescribe Resi- nol freely, because they know its sooth- ing, healing action is brought about by medication so bland and gentle that it cannot harm the most delicate or irritated skin—even of a tiny baby. Resinol Ointment (50¢ and $1), and Resinol Soap (25c), are sold by prac- tically every druggist. Do not be de- eeived by ‘‘imitations’’ or ‘‘substi- tutes.’’ For trial size, free, write to Dept. 48-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. ME ae OT EE Ee, ost. Aaa ai Be NAR al ea a Se eee “TONNOR BROS. AQ YEARS IN U SUSPEND BUSINE Commission Merchants |. An- nounce Closing of Doors on Floor of the Exchange. Connor Bros. & Co., commission merchants, room 506 Merchants Ex- change Building, Saturday announced its temporary suspension after being in the grain business in St. Louis for 40 years. The company has done a large ex- port business in the South, especially in Cuba and the West Indies. brother, Mchael J. Connor, s vece- P. P. Connor is president and his brother, Michael J. Connor, is vice- president of the company. Associated in the firm are P. P. Connor’s sons, William M. and James A. and Michael J. Connor’s son, Wil- liam P. M. J. Connor wept when he an- nounced the suspension on the floor of the Merchants’ Exchange shortly be- fore noon. For the first time in many years P. P. Connor did not appear on ‘Change. M. J. Connor said that he would make no formal statement as to the firm’s condition at this time. “We are financiaHy embarrassed,” that is al I can tell now,” he said. “We expect to issue statement Mon- day.”’ P. P. Connor formerly was a di- rector of the Merchants’ Exchange, and for 40 years hasbeen active in its af- fairs. His firm at one time was con- sidered one of the most enterprising and progressive houses in St. Louis in reaching out after export trade. JOHN M. HOLMES, LAWYER AND ART CRITIC, IS DEAD John M. Holmes, prominent law- yer, art critic and literary authority, died at his home, 3860 Page boule- vard, Saturday morning at 4 o’clock, aged 66 years. Holmes was one of the best known, and considered by some to be one of the best informed lawyers in St. Louis. Three children survive him: Meston, who is attending Princeton University; Maud, a student at Bryn Mawr, and Miss Ina, who lived. with her father. His wife, who was Miss Ina Meston, died several years ago. Funeral arrangements been completed. GRAYCE MAUDEAN JONES ILL, CASE IS POSTPONED Because of the illness of Miss Grayce Maudeah, Jones, charged with obtaining by false. pretense $750 worth of jew- elry from a Council Bluffs (Jo.). mer- chant, her common law bond of $800 was continued to March 14 by Judge Clark in the Criminal Court Saturday, on motion of her attornev, Walter Kelly. A dispatch from Jefferson City said Gov. Major Saturday postponed action on the extradition of Miss Jones at the request of County Attorney Frank J. Capell of Council Bluffs. Miss Jones is at the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, where physiclans have di- agnosed her ailment as spinal tubercu- losis. have not For Rheumatism, Eimer & Amend’s N. Y, 2851. gives relief. Why suffer when this Zoueras you? Reliable dru ta carry Roosevelt Finds New River. RIO JANEIRO, Feb, 2%8.—Col. Theodore Roosevelt and his party have arrived in the vicinity of Jose Bonifacio, after hav- ing traversed the Hinterland of San Luise de Caceres. No great difficul- ties were encountered. - The party dis- covered a river heretofore unknown. A REY RES THOUGHT SHE COULD NOT LIVE Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. * ‘‘T suffered from a female ailment and I got so weak that I could hardly , walk across the floor without hold- ing on to some- thing. I had nervous spells 4nd my fingers would cramp and my face would draw, and [ eould not speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite, and everyone thought I would not live: Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. I had taken so much medicine and my doc- tor said he could do me no géod so I told my husband he might get me a bottle and I would try it. By the time I had taken it I felt better. I continued its use, and now I am well and strong. ‘‘T have always recommended your medicine ever since | was so wonder- fully benefited by it and I hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffer- img.’’—Mrs. Martha Seavey, Box 1144, Unionville, Mo. , The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above—they have been obtained for love or money. This medicine is no stranger—it has stood the test for years. Ptiys Mb mepie me P Y ees Se ida ro ‘~ Sollee= tor in the Federal Bullding Rs 4 7 inv” sans - 4 ; a. Crk 28 dee - —— & me ° 4 EB OTR PAR OF GIT SRT ER he aaa * Pol : . aaa say ™ +, 7. 5 e to’ na gee come tax before the ofifce closed 2@ | noon were Breckinridge Jones, — . €.; y. . . e sissippi Valley Trust Co; Julius & 4} boulevard, | Walsh, 3628 Delmar chairman of the Board of ecteorg of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co, | and Clarence H. Howard, $601 Chama | berlin avenue, president of the Com, monwealth Steel Ce. oat e Among those whe mede returns urday morning were Edward C. # = up to ll a. m. Was $75,000 a yearn return was made by a 8t. whose name was not made A man whose business of $4000 for the year, said it all buying cattle to which he had inherited allowed to list this ae ruled, however, tha pay tax on the $4000 as it All returns made by mail will cepted as filed in sickness prevents making or in cases where owners of in distant cities require time mine their incomes. Girl, 15, Runs Away Fr Edna Kaiser, 15 years from her home, 2% street, Thursday. Her quested the police to look We — a LL t,t ye ee —_—- —— Always Everywhere Apollina “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS” Greets You | RUB RHEUMATISM AWAY! IT'S GREAT Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiffness, : Sciatica away with St. Jacobs Oil. Count fifty! Pain gone. treatment. soothing, penetrating Oil” directly upon the “eender spot,” and relief comes instantly. “St. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheuma- tism cure which never poin‘s and car not burn or rheumatic pain, soreness, and swelling. Don’t suffer! and a cure awaits you. O1l” has cured millions tism sufferers in the last half tury, and is just as good for neuralgia, lumbago, backache sprains.— ADV. W.A. Lewin, M.D.| Practice limited to the whether he expected a favorable deci- sion from the law firm. He sald it prob- ably would be late today before the opinion was rendered. Baird said that he had laid all the facts carefully before the lawyers so that their opinion would be thorough and cover every possible «contingency. was porter get OP gine fous gaits ae BF + i HTH i Estey atin wes vaxt = < 2 . or + ae : oe 2 é ~
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a 4 oe oe Yee Ey, ce ST ee ee ee a ae x =e eee, ; a : + aL or — ‘ ’ "a . Wass. tt en ae ae ppb. + = —_ Si > ; #3 ; 7 3 v beet: a) enn g 4 : . z 5 od Pe = ree . ; “ . et Pr nS ail. he i ie i, Pie ee §T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | - SATURDA# EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1914. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Map of Twenty-Seventh Ward |? TIJRKISHAIRMEN |Satiducnates 05%, and Delegate Who Supports Ti Riews te Pagsens Posktiig 7 Yi MARCH 2ND ett been to HD MB ===] NEXT WEEKe ae 4; a ae ——— oe se _——_— and for nearly two years president of t i mest: the Great Northern Railway, has been E | 4 | ~., Majority—Stuart’s Constitu- av ing Damascus on Constan- ike Sate “chkch: nda ahs “noe = fo : ae ay ents Against A. & M. a P tinople-Alexandria Trip. 28 soon as the Great Northern releases - a w ae him from his present position. He suc- + el | : ss ce ‘ . ‘ pre ae ceeds J. M. Fitzgerald, who was elected 2f The Twenty-seventh ward's representa- | y Associated Pree lk. . y ; ° Wy tive in the House of Delegates is Charles WY 3 —— CONBTANTINOETES | Bee. 28.--Fothe nad etoat pps ye ere poolarte - . pee ae Stuart, a liveryman at 5523 Easton SY | : Bey and Sadih Bey, young officers of of the c ,? imi istrati 7 eee avenue. * 4 4 . marcu> av4, > the Turkish Military Aviation Corps, : end eee ee 4 be EE ts a tines ond te one of the . 7) esurneve av Nts, e were killed today while attempting to] GT, who is widely known hn: St. Louis | 1 ~ JW Democratic members of the House Axon BSA fly from Constantinople to Alexandria, ene saan enteres "the 7 tio sae i + + eombine of 22 which is obstructing the >” ye 27 Egypt. ce is BAO'as & telegraph operator’ as 1 2a Revie : = > ac ay | served continuously until May 1, 3911, 2: "* ‘eeompletion of the free bridge by refus- a Ww After leaving Damascus on the way h eine S ; re, ARD. to Jerusalem, the aeroplane broke down | “"@" he became president of the Spo- Ps fyg to submit to a vote of the people a no #Y bond issue {o build the Reber approach. In two -of the three bridge bond elec- tions to build the Reber approach the _- Bwenty-seventh Ward has given a ma. kane, Portland & Seattle Railway, a Hill 27" 6 he line. A Year later he was made presi- ' ae" against them only 1677. In November, .- _-«-*$912, there were 3006 votes for the bonds ~~. @nd 8251 against them. a Business men residing in the ward told ros @ Post-Dispatch reporter that the senti- Se eae gent at this time was greatly in favor _ ~ $f the Reber approach and that if the - ‘Proposition should be submitted to a ae — CONDITION UNIMPROVED NELU: It's all right. 2. ean merry goo sites for summer camps for the instruc- now. I bought the diamond of Loftis Bros. | tion of students in military tactics, an- & Co., 2d fl., 308 N. 6&t st.. on credit. nouncéd that he would report four sites from which a camnp*for the Middle West- ern States is likely to be accepted. They are Fort Sheridan, Ill.;: Frankfort, Mich.; Crisis j onia Patient's in Pneumonia Patient's Explosion in Fortress Hurts Three. Case Will Not Be Reached HAVANA, Feb. ae oe soldiers Pere apes were seriously injure ast night in a for Several Days. powder explosion in Cabanas Fortress. | Ludington, Mich., and Culver, Ind. Chief of Police Wiliam Young, who —— — LS TT ' | 7 405 r J ‘e _ 4 | wy - _ = . was stricken with pneumonia Thurs- ps ken oe us ‘J day, was reported to be unimproved , ae = Saturday, and two physicians in at- u , ab eee eS.” ‘vote they believed it would carry. | eS ow ah edad _ Based on Engineers’ Advice. | ae _ Herbert L. Cann of 1327 Blackstone tendance said it would be several ee @venue, manager of the United Shoe! . CHAS F. STUART. days before the crisis would be past. ‘ Pd Machinery Co., 1423 —— peg te = goa At the Young home, 1727A Long- one ae ms fh acme sina: “6 fellow boulevard, Saturday, Mrs. ‘ | i te Se eee ° a ° “Ay opinion that the Reber approach | SCHWAB TO BUILD PALACE) vote io icoe night, und that hia Our For ty-| irst Bir thday / ok, ** ‘ mo £0%, ¥ i ’ . lie on algal re bs ae spat temperature was fluctuating. Dr. When your meals don’t fit com-} over in the stomach to poison your hy aes cline who Sit a teatented thee Seed Steel Magnate Plans $1,000,000 | Louis HH. MRehrens and Dr. W. J.|fortably, or what you eat lies like a| breath with nauseous odors. ‘ 3 : ter from an engineering standpoint. Home at Alhambra, Calit. ee ene ee rng tye fim om peony ogg prin Ry pir pen eggs Soebenmaepy e @ Two score and one years ago this business was founded meee trusted with} LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 28.—],, "G51 I ap aa : : ‘ake ab : ' : ~ 1 te re) LOS ANGELES. Col, Feb. 38.—- forced to abandon his duties Thurs-| of indigestion, = it takes hold of your food and digests at the southeast corner of Broadway and Franklin, in the | some af oF igs 2 . ay and go home. et from your pharmacist a fifty- us e same as your stomac . . ° . ° . eae of the waa and have handled them gd iene and vb ity om Ny se bet In the absence of Chief Young! cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and | wasn’t there. little one-story, one-room building w e are showing herewith. mt of pana Se ws ook n dooer eager: by apne pages es ah acne Night Chief Gillaspy is acting chief. | taxe a dose just as s0on as you can. Relief in five minutes from al) er t 0 i ie: ae S salenaih 2 ean hg a Bom Chief Young is 58 years old and has| There will be no sour risings, no| stomach misery is waiting for you at i ei views rope vacn. r been a member of the police depart-| belching of undigested food mixed] any drug store. , , : ’ ' ; os ae yeahs any ons sar pn for; tt is reported that he will lay out] ment since 1878. with acid, no stomach gas or heart- These large fifty-cent cases con- q Then St. Louis popufstion was but a little over 400,000. ee: man wil teas ence at re a golf alse peene: Sraener. pati burn, oe or a oe in _ enough “Pape’s Diapepsin” te q@ Then the city extended west only to Grand avenue. asa erybody “jair bowling alleys, polo grounds and| The Hughes Printing Co. announce} the stomach, nausea, ebilitating | keep the entire family free from : : , % ter knows that there fs nothing to the big swimming pool and plunge. Mr.[their temporary quarters at 108 Pine} headacheg, dizziness cr _ intestinal] | stomach disorders and indigestion for ¢. Then the retail distriets were srs Fourth street and on PS = et onal — eS a> one Schwab is expected here today to go]/street. Phones: Central 2491, Main 106. | griping. This will all go, and, be-|}many months. It belongs in rour Franklin avenue, the wholesale district was at Broadway OE ah ecsee SE a Sia Stewever, | Setigtebenel plane tt sides, there will be no sour food left {home.—ADV. and there was no definite financial center. ee ee we oe Bove. sor 5 a A ue ————_ |J_ _ @ Then the street cars were all horse cars and mainly all Ee cs cee ose ents ta gm eg Sg @ Then only a few east and west streets were paved, and gingle track railway leading to the ap- f Fer. e|| Ideal heat makes home a haven 0) ‘ people with whom I talk, and I get} . ies ; Unchanged, throughout all , these years of those with the obsolete square paving stones. another opinion through the more than = 60 men traveling out of this office. I - : Pore every man emplo n 8t. : y ep ie Eas Fe : ; ili ei TUE Ge tals company tavore the Reber After the ms ™ alee and the ey \ Va a growth, are the principles of reliability and effici- approach.” aper cast aside, ‘here comes \ a y = - — Artive J. Brauer of sx North mar-| | P 5 ent service laid down by the founder of this Manutactaring Co. 2% North Fourteentn| | that period of calm reflection: Street, favors the Reber approach. Other Cities Hear of the Bridge. “Would my day’s struggle be “T think everybody believcs the bridge : , = tome difference: of opinion. abovt the worth while without the after _Jroper approach,” he said. “However, ° etite> % Ft ainion Saenact | DOdily rest and genial mental > xu. te Cheer possible only in a well- “A friend of mine was recently in Wenver with another St. Louis man. warmed home?” s * o* Could I They were at dinner with a Denver Be Sera te azarie arses ety GO. My best work under the dae business. We have built on them—we ascribe our patronage to our rigid adherence to them— this celebration is designed to express our : appreciation for the confidence reposed in us. The method we take is this: A WEEKOF GREAT SALES Three Full Pages Tomorrow! Are Necessary in Order to Detail in Full ? ss Rae Be . Saree | was from. His companion stopped “ from wering, and drew a picture o . ° the unfihished bridge on a cara, whien| | NANdicap of old fashioned heat- he handed to the Denver man. The lat- ter laughed loudly, as he exclaimed, ing?” * * * “Would not all the “Oh, yes, you are from St. Louis.’ ” - sace, presidem of the Hurek Motor ena} | PCOple be better contented, healthier, ee ere re tueee 2&1 | abler bread-winners under the genial ee eee ot that tee ceathne| | influence of radiator heating? If they ‘thoroughly convinced that the Southern \ “ SY > Se SO ~ ™ Wi x SS \ \\ ~~ SSS eH SRS Sw ~~" m \* ~. > My SSS SS > ee ‘4 : “\ SAN SESS SS. ee => ~~ SSS. | SESS SO NE oe een? BN wk ——-* —_— 3 Py a “— SS SS . fraction. franchise had been repealed. on ly kn ew!” “The Southern ‘Traction franchise de- SSS: ‘feated the bridge bonds before and wil! defeat them again unless the people believe that the control of the bridge is free of the traction company and Jep ae Howe,” he said. . SS Se —~—SSSSSSSSSEE —_— ~~ ~~ Se = \. & \ 3 =" @Praction Grant Troublesome.” Shoo {| _ tand the difference between the bridge RADIATORS BOILERS The Wonderful Bargains # ; aS - | eo . ears re nage and eqnuutmnes ene ’ Py. “to repeal the whole franchive, Then| | No matter how fiercely bleak winter rages at the , _ __ there will not be the least doubt about} | doors or howls at the windows, the faster will be A iP i ali / [oe ‘thomas Teonerd ‘Democratic com.| | the natural flow of warmth to the AMERICAN q A Full Page se the Post-Dispatch . _——mitteeman from the | Twenty-seventh ‘Radiators to. offset the cold. That’s the beauty q A Full Pa ge in The Globe- Democra | ton pea a psoaem lon soln a gang y.| | Of our way of heating. You need have no fear for the comfort, health protection and safety of the folks at home q ‘A Full Pa gre in The Republi Pg : he built, and that he could see no reason where this heating outfit is on guard. IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators add to the joy of living — » vf etic oncs tc eae eae oe because they banish the work and wear by keeping coal-dirt, ashes and soot out of the living -- mee. He said he ald aah: betiewe ths rooms, and they reduce the cost of living in their great savings in fuel, lessened doctor bills and men at inal A i H Gion peehe “bottle wo” the bridge if tne 2» erpetegehee aaa ee : ‘came approach was bullt, had any Ye M ‘ Phe You'need reflect back only to our sale of a year ago to appreciate the im- ) portance of this full week’s sale. Then we startled all St. Louis—we’ll startle you again this year. It will pay you to get all three of these Sunday papers to see our IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are made from high grade mate- offerings for Monday and it will pay you to watch our advertisements throughout this pe , re . ve ee ee Sy BER rial throughout and should easily outwear the buildings in which they are used. eptire coming week. ae Sins Fine panting. Ya*Oune Every part and feature of their construction has been tested and its worth Seay and efficiency definitely established in our big Testing Laboratories, here and There will be music throughout the week—a twice daily instrumental abroad — the only exclusive heating laboratories in the world. concert and frequent vocal renditions of which announcements will be made in advance. \}\ KINSEY SUGGESTS C'TY ~* _ MANAGER FOR ST. LOUIS There will be souvenirs—for instance, on Monday we will give to every , |: Kies le 8 aed The practical values and every-day economies and conveniences of these heating outfits have 2 \ Cane 3 Np « « been demonstrated in thousands and thousands of notable buildings, homes, stores, schools, Bis © *: a Bhs : churches, hospitals, theaters, etc., etc., in nearly every civilized country, and endorsed by 8] » 4 | —— S.. —- leading health officials, engineers and architects. That is why IDEAL Boilers and AMERI- VENCOE’ & — ‘4 ellow jonquil, fresh from the Southland. Watch for other an- CAN Radiators are so fully guaranteed. Yet they cost no more than ordinary types made nouncements for other days. A No. 17-3-W IDEAL Boiler and 300 fr, Without scientific tests of construction and capacity. Accept no substitute. Je ben cee ore ° AMER CAN Radiators, costing the tha tov their r . . . . . . te cuner § : = Repo used to heat this cottage. If you want to meke your home a haven of comfort, don’t wait until you build but comfort your present house cleaniiness poe tee rhe store will be beautifull y decorated, within and without, for this oc- ee x. path come og aed ag ht of any —on farm or in city—with an outfit of IDEAL Boiler and AMERICAN Radiators. Put in now without dis- housework one-half. casion Our window di lav il] b t : : Th "1 be Cah ep amt mrp : waboon: frie = turbing old heaters until ready to start fire in new outfit. day last as haa ; aT , m1 ays ie) h © mos ary hee ry d constantly chang- - ee Sa he ent: Bae. as ing—will give you something of the seope of the many and wonderful bargains with ones : very according to Ask for free book: *‘ Ideal Heating,"’ which proves to you why these outfits are an investment—not anexpense. need norepairs. ;, soe 5 : Wes pe y many 3 gains ~ gnamager to handle tne matter, was the climatic and other conditions. Call, phone or write to-day. no substitute. which you will find this entire store filled. - -@pinion expressed by Edmund R. Kin- EEE EE SY ETO, CB SS A eae te tee oe > ey, President of the Board of Pub- GORY 2 8 Sy whe BNR Ree SES eR Ca A aa atta a ata ras. | “Ye ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner— built into the house ‘Me Improvements, speaking at the En- . We also make the ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner, connected by iron suction pipe to various floors of houses, yeers’.Club dinner at the City Club, y night. The dinner was given in bono mF M. Waite, City Manager of oe schools, churches, hotels, etc. Through a light-weight hose ALL the dirt, cobwebs, lint, threads, moths, etc., A nm, are drawn with lightning rapidity down the iron piping into big, sealed dust-bucket in cellar. No dragging arodnd a clumsy, inefficient foe Reber, former President of portable cleaner — instead, you have a practical outfit that is a part of the building — like radiator heating. _ of Public Improvements, said PPP EE ELE ES EEE a Te ey Sold by all dealers | Write Department N-84 oe ied 15th and Olive Streets, : ee No exclusive agents. St. Louis o£ 5 Ye seen | Ne ee emer ee — eo ' fa ) ; = § . howe Saye . timore, alo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, Atlanta, Birmingham, New vi Orleans, Indien st Siiteasiee Danse Minneapolis, St. Paul, St. Louis. Kansar C eee Seattle, Portland, Spokane, Los Angeles, San Francisco, i Brantford (Ont.), Leadon, Paris, Brussels, Berita Cologne, Milan, Vienna. ps Tee | 4 sae ae es y i. - POR hs. Fv + ‘ Pe en ee iune:. See = ‘pms ee . ; x - | ry | ee 4 F Sie ie we _ ’ a . . =] Ae ere nnn ee ee ae *. ws Ptah erue ONE Rome Oe ee REEF, on rns - oy a 2 Ri bet wi neemeaaetaiandes a ~ Cp OPE ARE, Gt ELT ON OI ARI I AON a Il ERE LO RE LE MT LEE TRCN IR RR mee wa BREEN) Oe tne oe * a FEE ee - Metre. ' 7. >) <a
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2. —_ 3 Tl en tee . ane i Se ria ey £; wi te sal " Ge ee vr eS eS ee a ’ : > . wee: ae SE A INNER A A ST. LO UIS_POST-DISPATCE. — oe WERE. ¥ ~ eae tale ‘ PEE SE sess Tere Per ae rea, ed er ey Te nae a . a we we oe ee ee Fes ad oon ale ” ee ee a2 - — pid =. * 2 ey es a — eam iy sear _~ changed mea penny on ewnggire Vi gr oan MOTHERS. , 2 ie s what the price aay ah ; Santis ta te er with limita-}2. “T — hang Eis Winston ERT on author whp ad = are not hat anne for all Bh vomry are a find » A omsragae clubs pose to busy moth Ss The pri u} \ T e wo 7 p . embero permease es Ry « ~ em in the dust 3s t e wro pt. These : girls velopm . es in Cc nform ers find i ce was fi : reasure. § rkaday tury =m.” Burnett (Cen: WI vi to pri and tran ught chan condition Hallam v ent’ .by hild | in ation concen ~ 8 And ju : xed, the : a ° he cam name of Th ec Beer ett (Cen- ious, T nted page slates in thei ges in th ; s have very val y Julia cl easy rea trated « : st when money long li e as tl e{3. “The Devil's Gard rue s would b r ideas eir standa the auth uable are om. 3 thin paid, ne of re success enema ee dd sc ch of tog rath ew. ogo . claim rade TATE: r wa ‘ an 4 v Ww e Fr pie ) im an only for anges othe ethe er r The 3B * s were canceled in. iN LOVE. Wi SMAN aure ges, rigidly ei typhoid fever. | 5 “W ells (Harpers) ee a fe oe ly as through sh ly be dis-| sj the worse? T for the better or| Seng ne within the nai the theories wreve, crootes © suggestions eo oe by na nigh 4 WITH ement wi y stipulat ‘ls. “Woman Thou Gavest | Lit Ss of d shadow sion in : 30 on oe a ook This is a service indeed asl ihe c ais 4s Alas! f , ght. HER, mo t with the S ed in tl = New Caveat. im Wal g One n dust. s cast this co some co s is a limits of there sons and who . ! for those nth. St chool, w —— Cain avest Me,” a starte ‘ nnection @ nclu- , service = fin are refe daught € To. benefit all — were about supply on " a the Aon $37 per} ® “Sunahin aay eg potions ye shine a digiee harbor hesitancy, h puttiaanant the National Peeeonis was| 3 ice andes 2s are car eee ae 1 - y’ © reste teabdes ceo 38 - | Car sing ’ 7” Ss. e _—— 2 Their interests or also carefully udget” of $25 y’s food (Little-B ane,” Anne Wa + OTD arm of the b ing appreciation of ow-|crs were a Benge than se a of : tt ° 2 And all ere blotted hold of f stipulated per week,}% “Sandy,” rown) ..... utd anced by j ook, which 1 the jtoins su sked to answ al work- | Inst went willy wi wate sh our and , for a ho nay,” Crecket - Caedse- li FS Rs s rather s submitted swer certal "7 nstead of getting th the wind ould and should herself. What use- cket (Dodde-Mead).. 4 Pe ep subtlety and hau ee were carefull to them. The fhe espn E Ses coal at 20 ne the fleece ly “so lal oe * a gee - SERN Be 4 ae Auét that sift nting | settlement vik Serna oak gener se % oor ute- ' ‘ . . . he s Ss . r ea 4 anthems naane us or scneueak 2 es icabiok Rend." Th OWARy SELLA THRILLEI not the ae of soto the pages tite aren, $8 mee brigere fons Co - ound himself upon re! fen grid and the throm sg her to ac a was i a I katte’ ee of the tr tmenahe It is rar ee doing and caige working mpare Not Zi n. : e had nity of w perfect C age™| the co « See it you . condi née ch . es ce, The m bathtub the fre of her ealth tha Commo e colorf _ but as i and {| them. tions hav hanged : Our ed rendered us for cl the new bo: i wooed use of the igs tee of the van a “quality” wre Bh ghia imagination Sd appears to} Save Rag reousts pry Seca > upos | At ] : E The Soar toxsgggert indie’ wk Pyne special ere sv of things Accom a om hero through cae he failed to put self old a igen ob 0% wits patty in book m conpemnatht aoe: tes, eats: friend gast one of y . calls ned; Sci | on, @ read, b res after hi , startling from ott 0 fanci eels h R m. The boo publish en : 0 ~ And alla us name cience bef paper . , byl; r his aw ng adve 1 othe cies hers er.| Robert A : e aay ed S ca ur Y pologie 8, , efore ‘‘Th on Don improved akening. I n-| drs r women, W elf diff | . Wood s edited rries ; 4 she Mor s are spur sbury’s e Forum.” nestic on that . H. G. Wel ab, wh n, whose lif erent | =edy. Bo s and Albe by 1S ch ; gangug ned. pet club, t ”* Mrs er Aw in “Wh ells] w: oO has nev ife has * th are wel rt J. K in ] “Says U genfeller cr 7 nation of , to the ho . Sal-| ¢ akes,”” wh en the Sle ants to ever done : been | 8 Whos ell-known . £ acco m “ nele Sa owd that lady rrified i fightin , ich ha ep-1S do somethi anythin t se lives ha social work- unt ae Anti all i muel is Mrs. S$ y- ndig- gz and e gs some tc Space a nething, w g, who lement ve been ork- with 3 t a crook, alisbi All nds- i ough | t; and o Sey who ye . s. The spen : mie tale ere iy dase’ etond weeekaboor phi on de oan : an England, wen tragedy. George tances to to Egypt's peers, for by Jane PY sate is also a bom in set- Compare not us. | . ustin se in us wh : st issu 4 ‘| remi 8 hovering work d . d Now ible inrov e and all re- at must ed, has giv sminding ing near is tl s} oes not try % . aa we wrong? We 4 : bodied. as aes which hese arte. oe var Brae climax hae that ae) mer by, palm peony eager siete Ravocete wis How reach conclu : , » do not “adv . sought me esl uture. -| Spac S$ near weakness {| 2 conditi eas. I , d eke adh? knew y? vanced” servant to discharge Th oving picture th It is a 672- ~ 9 Atlin the portal of i news all who are ons. It should i tells of If : ‘ties w. beyo FYERL T) = of thin . But this e hero riller. Shadow j st as nfinit intere rea you , 4 moat is disposed 8 eC heatgiche WVIDOVY A E FUNERAI . Justi gs was too stro the new order business m and heroine, a N tive 1 v is “You.” ft shadowy astl e| their fellow men ae in the welf d by tin th are not 2 There so . o grow . ND THE stine truly w strong for her . an and h / New Yo 7s wri ” to whom | -“the | ing and . Itis fa " are of g 4 much w THE 57) Ww! was 8 er—and | ePnet is hand rk} m tten. “You” m the narré extremely scinati e e. The moti wealth is ATESMAN 1erefore t} uch a , awake some st an fro —_ { oth 1arra- ton-M : ely inst ng read SA e : a ves of th lying out um he story Treasure! after in thei enog-| a m the ] S say an ifflin Co.) ructive 7 f slits th aVere e men di " ph of J y ends wit o a myst ‘ir ruined offi big 1 and of Ney idea- a - Cough acilit ’ e | ‘re possibly scussed Sel ustine h the t year ysterious sl office nan, st ever W : 1€S th But. who ts the as here av chool of D and the ri- s. They 4d eep of ov >] man wit! rong and as, but wes : 4 e is there w owed, um omestic S America empty . iscover er 1000 1 expressi fair, ‘eo Bi ven con- ~~he Mor ould care ph meanin cience, th n y world—e a wrecked smokes hi ssive eyes silent “WHEN 1ence ei ‘ sangugegenf to trust fort g the va ’ is tri- lized } mpty at andi h 5 his pip yes, who sit tN WILL and th | : al | eller crowd? of the Sali stly increa juman being least of ci eather 6 and love its and ‘TA IAM CAME te e ine : ; money isbury cl sed com-| °f the! ngs. For Civi-} rain,” and the f s the sc AT would a” rest t ‘The Tron T ey in the final re an, and f ir new lif the first w ain,” tl eel of tl 7 * G happen at he mea? i rail.”’ by isburv nal reck or less to ba e they week | hav 1@ gort 1e soft 4 erman to Eng! __ per’s.) ”’ by Rex Beacl rv was f oning. M ? ttle agai y are called ave be of a mi » warm y actuall gland if com — each. (Har- married reer of ca rs. Sal-| UP of c inst ‘“‘the upon en somethi lan who invading y succeed e to KF life unti re than in countles . Horde,”’ er if she ling to t! might country and co ed in ° ourth ; i dered intil now all hee intelli ss hideous ’ made mn had be he dust d . : and in 1 nquerin P and ; “TH to J , but r gent creat There j yeen lik ream- Ofc ntrodu 5 that l . a SOCIALIZED CO for the “ ustine with a si she surren- | ®uman “A than apes, but f ures more | is re is a thread e other women at ourse it is diffi cing German rule? SO = Sts. with ; oe new textbook i 1 wp caagenarn $l TRE STATES conipeten good old ow Sgr of regret tist fort llan, the hero a gee the the tap the ‘story si of romance aad ; oma But art to imagine a me day and im | y Joseph H ethics, writt SWEE MAN “ti cy of “se ‘ rhen the {1 unately find , a skilled scien reis an ; y” that co t} 1 vivid im o the fertil ] we « Colleg or of philosophy “eageem pro- US COMPLICA RNS UP,5 Human n =e eeer, Is’ drove | with sage of chemicals 1 his stop-| the ust of Egypt's oe comes out ; case i He can pictu of an English d serve yo I} ‘ ice i is a departure fro n Karlham NOMS Pity ne BE way. » Page seems to b : plosive, w manufactures 5 ntact, and| sag PaCSERES that ¢ Semerts, but i is er “Saki . H. Munro aes it all, In this u. 3 oe in joe yo cal om ¢ = emillan.) e built that} Many J gen sibel * ne Wh i ex- oe * really rae because a bathe con the writer nam se known as If you fj . approach is oral problem THE peace for opoids tha sol the dust ot dim wi 5 he ham * liam Came.” ok he In it Speed entire s. The _ ‘THE HOME NURS : r a while. at there is] v ust an ith the P will. nev e.” Of m *tandpoint. Het ty Seam the soci mt R. E. B. LOW NURSE. Rut this is only is} very trutl d the distance dimness of zollerns. Let ver be under ft! course venient, ore cone- ing essentially mony of morality as 0 4 series of b Si author of troubles of ae the beginning of message . one meseaie [t is not, in arouse the en hope the here er a | | with u b ou can de institutio social, ayisi : ost phas ooks abo a | seems s couple gs of the | glad > OF sad ssage, but two ae me kind will not | } S Dom : ; tten 1e se ous} e en wreck rth, .t 8. So an s man‘s goism tl ' ail. 7] he auth society. 1€ ‘i anothe x problem xplosion re ecked by perin the me ; 1essage ome year Home” lat i or’s own Nurse.”’ r of value i , has] wh , which has ej y a terrific g dust i ssage of t } of S$ ago. provoked — pose is: “T statement of | ’ In this * in her “H ole contini s ejected i RR Hse bot ini seh he wit»! = : pas ; “Te. .0 i his pur-| f given t s‘book di ome j chi ‘ nent, betw almost a 2 thing tl main thi hw story is af : ue psycholo ggest in pr ) o the pe ' rections ian Range atween the that the ai enna ante mov oretiones 4 oe p 18si .: eT enanaa Sear arse 0 8 D AT THE END io 8 the hi tieee task the home et St. wpremaye ner g Rockies- Sy a desert's ee has pe asi the music] |" the exch weugi pace of imaginary role and simplity ississippi Valley ye by means of sis—a moral = aa ORY, THI OF THE . The manne sk of nursin cities hav a and other W 80, | book's olces and t from the| 7?* Ev ng of the “ cularty I 3 ; which th criterion— FEEL 6 16 THE ing aft rand met g the! by e been sh Westerr S pages released te . Even though t aristocratic” 0 rust ie moral situati e different t Me WAY. YO er all possibl hods of look oy the volcani ot up into t 1jare s "8, the w d in the]. En gh the st tic y ur m 3 , A g : se he sky someti ord-ha e glish ¢ ory deal ymen S pan e degree ons may be ypes of yy} jcated. The directi e diseases on a nic forces ; 2 sky | chanti times el rmonie greatly ousins w ale with N y e of consi met with Lowry’ direction s are indi- new satelli and now ianting. (Ss elusive, b s that atly interes we can b .W.Co : tempted t stency.” H some wry’s easily Ss are given i above tl satellite, ab rf float S. (Stokes , but alway om sted in it ecome -Cor.FOURT o state i e has The y flowing sty in Dr 1e rest out 5000 mi 8.) ys en- . (John La | H and terms a n clear and at- _ The author i g style. :| This of the e: niles | sy ne.) PINE “oral life view in re al ortant medi urer in one right Oo : 1uge £4 «sé OPYLAE ’ and has gard to tl She 1 ical s°h ‘i 6 of the n the Ww D, the Ab . . R, cy * or 4 ” , may be a sought to ne adopts th ools in Cl toward ay to 8 Aerated ogy YRUS HE WEST | pplied i show how i lectur e method iicago ds which San “T’ranci Jos A. PETE 2ST.” moral situati n dealing wit t lecturer in this of the are maki the hero sometcnt seph Mills ERSON ons. H h typical She d s as in h popular | ¢ aking their and heroi . writ Mills Hi N and — onstrate the é undertak oes not lo er other b chine wt : sir wav ir sroine | titled ‘ ten a Civ anson hs unity es to dem- : nical + ad her I ‘ ooks. v 1ich the . . 1a flving ( ‘Pilo F ivil War 1ave 3 ‘all oth of + the terms. Th 00k with patch y have re g ma-| of t Knob; ar story 4 other phase moral | low e aver tech- ed up. I resurrec the West.’ »: the T y en- _ that ethics phases of lif Ife yw her me age read mJ for Into this ected and]! est,” ) Therm & ‘ need e and a _ aning easily er can fol- ced to dese s Abyss nterest . whieh _ Lop viae - ‘Stract, pr not be f rgues point made i sily. The i 500 mi escend, t yss they are|t Aner Scarier hae of ws, , provided ormal and do thi e is that t importa 600 miles , to a depth of >} the ste ssourians unusual Ss the.in moralit ab- o this h he perso ‘ nt} ; ,» through pth of some andpoir is. It tel : : ORR life of pe i related to ~ eagle ebeoargen F take tin ge nursing is pot A be " vt gg At = ag wrecking of ry mare of oes * &@ Union ee ~— O Somiuet ty. CY MACK yon OR BIRD whan ce of the physi ected to sea, always i ottom is ich was vattle of Pi an, the action of is defined “3 AYE’'S bi 8. 1 'the responsibil physician are rescues n darkness. H a new|@nd what | fought ilot Kn a self to a v as the re- anctuary,” Se Meee be place nsibility shoul a , scued by a nu ss. Here me what led on Sept. 27 om, 7 ntl rede starr tg aociat arok last toc ammag in ee had its fret ane and insa: ee cain nth Ree = former sesshoiad of snk ag fie authors a that battle. _— bd ¥ | n the e- mo z Septembe Meriden, N ~" this i and of the d erely ‘be | ,, ges and i cans, who li e- |} eneugh wei relieve _. thor dis » opening ch ral ecri-| Mrs. W before President H. instructi » doctor and ° islands 0 live on| this veight has that | cu apters . Wilso e Pre: ' tor ons carefully id fall xcept by and kn yn | Chis brie las bee not » | terion, ae secs the light of bee au-|in New Yorke we which eae es wat refully and faithfully. “Our ll wg of ie ie nothing, madean campaign te attached to , a « > rroblems w significant is cri- | Eleano ‘ity recentl resented *- | neroic oes’’—for tl per world. | > s om the §& or mountair ie hie of th r Wilso itly, wi a ——— oic as t 1e we ought Sout] ’ ain = c Brent he ya _ on a lhecdigpnoren oy in ‘the aa ee nites dine mee pai = AFFAIR OF A H nure frase yoepshnws pd ws is as| tages for pes + EBecasesoret waiee ] e a 1@ schoo stitution s issued i oth o gn- "ERY : OMELY G a ch'ef 1 to sava ae » survivors | *S Unio adva a pe the ee” the vocation, conan fe ls Pr udientactans form. a oa “aid love cana ts girl might. tres go: aa eed serge: They have} °" a - the Ae i checking BS. enough een this chi s about a bi: a, battles w ot a bloody Oa Se tn eecncl ming up Ornis, th or Wilson i o- und. That wi men edge rief and battle |'* wa s went ir dy bat- in ee usion w ; at the oth ; e bird n the role of J wigecghg noses a how to 80l or of boil the her vas crucial in i 1 those day 2: for our we will end is: er colo spirit ole ean Loui the ho Of ng water i o, on the} ‘© eri in its ays, but ey ultim have “t ttl r-photog , and sev pen ise de F e homely gir! course th er in tl cripple the C s effect of Be fact th ate point o return 1e embell raphs by eral ed to hav orest's st ‘ tal e hero , le §6€6hr rock gre 1e Confe helpings up Pe at society of view i ish the te y Arnold G very ave a love Feapreke hap- al chief is } > wins, and 24, eat strugg ederacy | = n nm % zanic to y and perso to the s handsom ® text. The littl ren- ary homely » affair. She So i iurled int the bru-| C#Ptur gsle. By mies n its last a i re each nality ely print e volum every . and sh 1e was , it goes 0 the caldr re of St CN, preventi a8 possible t other. A are or- Writt ed. e ybody els e knew it kind s, nip and dron. iiaanust . Louis, it ing the O a to talk nd whil ‘itten for p that se knew i AemOl os ae of tl and tuck, wi » ang Nc » 1t probably e1 ro 2B of* e it tion | erfor is, it. Ever ; 1e narrow » Wi a s told y sav a . oa oan to the ob Ta en progress by my bong bird ee at the dedica The se was not blind Everybody, xen in the sicethees escapes aoe ag nd made et and Shire 1 ed e® a > , ‘ P g ; n E . . & ; ts "§ y } ic , - pr ety, yet in tr and as applied a Club, this ry of the M in the belli nan fell in lov “a - in to simme rst chapter, : (Ne e Union Gover timate triump esti iG ae pee eC uth these phase strong plea for ne at fantasy v —o aah ial elief that she ve with her able. after b a down and tl Cy Neale Publishi rnment a cert npn ° Aare x are the i rganic to s of ng of wild e greater Be o1ces rhen he regai she was beautif the Aby ringing u 1e hero is ace ity ling Co.) ertainty. BS possible that a nd society. I er. are Quercus, ; s fanciful h ul to hin wht she was practice hi e surfac ol in the B ee . tl 8, a f charac- er, an ’ 1 bec Siu. is sec e, tc ook se * paar within Pagina should ee ha role being oe Alwyn, @ Veil son in eo love is blind. ae. he loved tion, based u ae eS ee been In} In th Never Gro gee Songs That . “a ay affecting caiadi life without pean iy Shy, @ on by Mr. Mack lean m ke story for hom 4 ik tole Poa & Seman civitiza-| are to | collection of al A e 1 eee ally i ciety: u yad; O ’ aturalist: T aye ake ‘their ely girls, w Mav a pure y of own- von hay 0 be fo 1usical p p ft t © _—sprogress ir ag that , Ra oagl it is}? near Pak ot the bird aay % — , | tractive chat ce Secrnenie ho who | Maynard & Co.) democracy. iiaieddl That Never wm in the book veri that ite is =. tent out affec y should |8Y™ nter, the ent tik. Boeptpand homeliness i at- »}some delig row Old” a ‘Songs N ty 3 alah secon. of ee teivatens. ex-|°" sakes tsieenateat & character |°) ‘2° + He ne who have 9 0d oe \ SPARK I an Dishes 3800 muons chi ee a re’s Sl n a Vv 8 cal greed whic = is yond zyood use . oh DIVIN s eber’s ‘‘E 10ong t Eth the erlun demand vai. The} ™ent passion fo , base] ich will a pretty Se C. LEF INE on af G s “Holy hese ! > mor s tha » Which r feath make ri y little s h sEHMANN fi . tod G ‘ y, Holy,” ‘ 7 so ag ee shall “a te aa and see at ag lao a in sb adorn- rt nn ne a strong boar F is a RA pve that there org of Boge orth to War re rhe or more! _ vidual eff eal| Shy crific , eewntioo * Kleintetc of you a. animals ¢ vine ev o| “Songs That Nev ons. T _ ane ’ : and socia ort, b , the n e of bir story ae ae not mad adapted for of bird-m nt of hi r. *"Lewis’ nnounce e reade parti- by the lov . The + i = ' e those with urder. s bloody s’ first that ae r. (Dutt “a po ove of plot is 1 a e the muuien to Sal ae ethics, = and Page eth ory—"Bird ue closes we Fie for pty oe amy 3 should WOMAS TAPE CITIZEN on-) | rather Rassbaenssrnt; te wpe m ‘ oe philosophical tific tuary and fairy rd and f gs to co promise MAS TAPPE! LN. wher mn foundation ter would b es pas a. and t rather ye , Gather aun | called me. It,i of better boys -R, who 1en one | on fora ea a . cee sa -technical. he prese now to the tru vis what s and gi se book ' 1as a family plot. B ure F v4 Fo ntation N sanc- | Co e stor might b k ris hav s for| t? Climb tl ily str¢ _ But 1V a) ze more r those wh umberless ckney,’’ i y of a “N e sown e becom 1 1e social | ongly incli e ae) P deeply © desire | °° mino M ,’ if there i New Y in wi .. pDublishe ‘ome well- iis heart adder, whil clined ou t 66 ¢ for fu y into the sub ire | Senting th r chara r. Glenn s such a ork uich hh s a littl guide hi » Walls e ° ee rther ject, e various w cters, , & $19-a- person citi h he tells tle book| 2” #™ iim irres ie one lets It p ti 7 _— ae’ the ‘oe gr sor — conchae There cephigers ined Bis 20 reais nauiention a0 haart ne hat ee asa the rep all Er ony ee. compli ian agp alt Quah . causes li “ ; a te signal.” hee os "lose ces . “és r y . T ee ' also a useful “agg ec for edb naiena and the ander panto- nt aa vol mnie gegen expe- the ptr Bvty A The Boy as sgt the of them. Sogarliow: are: a goo = M4 = igestion-ai > Bg , arwick | ‘in m essive spectac e is shaped | ¥° th an o Bngiana,}°° © 1ows the boy tisen,” | vtee 8s 8 oes not enty es . din ; see & , oments ular bea : ung wom entirely ’ oday to 90y what t) ladder f , ware are 8 : ‘ 2 Ate wg “as tome breath tens an is eats ss Loan eee ae detente tor & the story whieh makes lovable type reath besi 908 N. 6th et. intimat repressed pet! © GemuEEe med akes it pleasant re rs ides. A N — i ely—almost 108. Also i = ane.) ant read- pa NOVELIZED PLA n ite frank Americ rs senate is eoeet are HE novelizing a # anism | ng ——- well of dra . CHarper’ ven try Logg n as sahabtehah now is : “SIMPLE SIMON _ Turn about is nD groneptegatg y indus- A neg LYONS, th at rule r no vho » the £n m msc pees ey ngs it's a rm Sof tig paver some sg novelist, of “tne eal an ll “Penny sor name tonnage art See BUY ; eres oe ot Soret se eects” . BUY IT tone a “eo : ° e th ‘* im THE th ade Eugen Seed for o wi S-| deals with © ther works an gence S cont packages—for ss ve where i e Walter wrot fe’s | England the life of cert this author tly with an al t still lives e for! som . Here again ain classes in e | cents—at mest ' fiction by turned a t, quite clev that country 8 of the “lower epioted 4A ’ ye jclose to a soother tose book-forza humanity ort gg Reet he wr tican = e ee : terly relen original st n, keepin nd women de @ rags of th the VIC that tness ry. It’ «| works picted. I e men it needs story, now 8 a ‘bdit-|} | as in this nev n ali his i absorbing! retelling her familiar | soluti social point of work, the smiher + pein and ¥ interesti ere, and it}! ution. It would of view and a ee . aged te at ged here. Suffice tt to Ee ounsie ao eres : the haples wil ‘eading bé say i e it Walter, husband, ste — solution i ae onder to tear rer KEENER 7 erj Ly 8. arn wh . he has oe one of Galsworth anteed Cleanser ly Sc not. But he , hich fe achchesttes only to be as guar- vision whi rites with th y has| SOld at as oth of ch charact e breadth of twice th ers Strife,” erizes t € price. satirical. ioe too, can = author Look 2 eae for the Name Simon” f —— by G “i on illustrated with 3 : wt ast term % inn gp oe . ge! tes ee ES ere ee ? Rey. “anal © ¥ ar oe tom © ve f . rete > aie ee ee oe et Feet wae * pergere gers — gerr 7n* ee he ae ie ee, Ty - palette |
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ee ee ee a attiad amananel eres cl Re a uma AO i Sete p! 53 : Ms 7a a LPT ee r, i ~~ ee Bite 08 ‘ ~ wi ‘ if oo a ae ee rae Se a, Oe, are CT iw 7 2 ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1914 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. __-__5*. usually cut about the first of April and + IBIXBY 1S ILL, BUT HOPES [ASSISTANT CHEF |WOMANKILLS SELF (SCIENTIST FINDS — [isreow so coms) etsiiziatc «cae of the city having announced .it to take RAL HANDS} © TO PLAY 18 HOLES SOON! OF DETECTIVES TO | IN PARK: BLAMES | SNAKE BITE CURE, |‘siscsstimnSaimrs JSS ‘ coiled ) Beginning March |! milk users will | | wg save a cent a quart, at least three dairy DOZES; IT COSTS HIM $45 2 | WASHINGTON St. Louis Millionaire in California Declares Nine BF NAMED TODAY BIICINESC FAIL URE HES FROM FANGS ee ee | Sam Gordon, a traveling salesman oe Pa ee Sor * quart to 8 cents. The Union Dairy Co., : = Holes Tire Him Now—Quit Boards hie : é oe ; the Jersey Farm Dairy Co. and the}from Indianapolis, stopping at the ench In Lafayette Park Friday night | Using — — ayo be running low. Washington boulevard. eae the Body St. Louis millionaire. You see, my Still, T am not discouraged. I will play} afternoon. at 10 o'clock. An empty carbolic acid Dr. Fox fell a victim while he was The importation of condense’ mk Gordon sald he became drowsy ant ge 2 ~* (hysicians permit me to play but nine 1% holes yet!"’ The favored candidate for the place is| bottle was on the bench beside her. | ettempting to prove the efficacy of what at lower rates under the new tariff is|fell asleep. When he awoke shortly Seat. | holes, and I guess they are right, be- Nothing to Say on Frisco. John J. McCarthy, who he'd the posi- She was rushed to the city hospital, | he claimed was a sure antidote to the another reason for the cut in price ajafter 1 a. m., he said, his companion | ihe ABHINGTON, Feb. %-—Officia!s camep 2 Sem pather fagged: when I com-{ Concerning ‘he Frisco Bixby would not] tion under the Folk regime and was|@"d died an hour later. virus of the snake. He had just fin-/ wonth earlier than usuakh The price isi had disappeared. So had his money. ére discussed with much interest today toe mt eee I yo ae eke talk. demoted by a Republican a4ministra- Miss Damke was fn the millinery vus- | ished era hs — whiten man ae Se a peat +o EA Le the report of Capt. Sanders of the Tex- zs rs ees “I have dropped out of this matter,”| tion. John Hannegan is said to have per im South Gt. Louie until lest tell, | “eR BEE PAS. SuccEetes in SavINg mE / "ms Rangers, saying Clemente Vergara, | °!**: said he. “Why should I discuss it now?] si:bstantial pvlitteal backing for the| When she invested about $2000 in a mil-| life when he was attacked by a krait. * Pan American citizen, reported hanged |, V"e™ seked concerning his resigna-! 7 toiq you I came here to get well, In} piace. Michael J. (Darby) ©'Brien and| linery establishment at 4408 Olive street.| This snake, wiich is peculiar to Brit- O ? had really been kidnaped and shot by ie gato sei ger . the Wa-| order te do so I am going to drop bus!-| John Shannon also are mentioned ag|ONe of her sisters, Miss Ammte Damke, |ish India, is a very venomous reptile, EE ‘Hi iaete’s Federals. cash, Bixby replied, ‘‘This resignation Fa, matters.” | possible selections, All are detectives stated that her sister had not failed in| possessing grooved poison fangs and a he RR EN IN, While Consu! Garrett had been ordered should not cause any further comment Mr. Bixby, the people of St.’ Louis| with good. recorés. business, but attributed her death to] solid upper teeth behind them. During In the looking-glass woman often sees wrinkles, hollow ae is make an extended inquiry and vigor-| 1 "*¥¢ resigned from and dropped sev-| are interested in your health. What| An indorsement of McCa:thy by Gov. | VOrry. | | {ts @ttack on the doctor, the snake in- under eyes, “crow’s feet,”—all beciuse she did not tulm oe sos > heer : : eral other duties, and simpiy because ll I tell them?” k 7 | ' ais ty ; flv right remedy when worn down with taose troubles which is ig representations demanding repara-|,_) pe : sha ell them?” he was asked. Major is in the hands of President Mc-{| She is survived by a mother, three| flicted five punctures. tinctly feminine. Etackache, headache, pains, lassitude, nervous- i "tle have been » te the Huerta -health would not permit me to devote ‘‘Tell them I’m going to play those 18 Pheeters. This indorsement {8 in the] sisters and two brothers. The doctor, who had often voluntarily ness and drains ujwn vitality—bring untold suffering to women- aa - Gov t aches Gite, these was)”. nt Beceeeasy to them holes by the first of April.” form of a telegr received Friday,| The note read: submitted to snake bites in order to hood and the face shows it. The nervous system and the entire at ba : orton at sdnaateded ys eiea ~ Why He Quit Recelvership. “What about the future of St. Louis?” wiahe gollte Bagge yoyo Ragen being eatial ‘Dearest Mother. Sister and All: You aemonstrate the efficacy of his cure, womanly make-up feels the tonic etfect of . y 3 we S : ° ’ ‘ a ; . a : ' ie . little official information today on the # . Vergara killing, which has admitted!v Wy so far as the Wabash receiver- “There is no question about the cily’s McCarthy would be my choice.”’ will forgive me for what I have done smilingly incised four of the punctures 9 R Seba . ‘ P J . 3 “) at ship is concerned, others have resigned’ future. It is a great edty today and will} arcpheeters explained Saturday that| for I have failed in business. I could| "ut the fifth escaped his notice. DR. PIERCE S FAVORITE PRESC | stirred the Washington Government just ' EA from that task besides mysclf. In myl be a much greater one. St. Louis pre- the message was to be co strued cniy| not help it. I have done the best Ij Later in the day symptoms of poison- = _ €8 Much as the recent execution of Wil- ne ae : Mam 8S. Benton, a British subject, at a Pee Seeeen, VY Sheu] sents opportunities surpassed b; yay as an indorsement and not as a dicta-| could. What T have suffered no one|ing developed. The antidote made by It allays and sub«Pues nervous excitability, irritability, nerve “a eee ‘ , , lL return and further impair my health] few cities. I am for St. Louis strong. tion. He said the board had just re-| can imagine. Do not mourn for me—| Dr. Fox was used, but it was too late exhaustion. and ot er distressing sym tome one ant ‘Be ch n rork j , : , " r : F : . shing 8&8 re me c ‘ . in a work that will readily right it Bixby does not look a sick man, biit a ceived a letter from Gov. Major in which] you will all be happy when I am gone.| and Dr. Fox was added to the roll of upon gh — A t 7 ucas yah , Fern ~ Moon a, eves lees mnton Case Inquiry. self? few moments’ conversation with him mental anxiety ‘ espondency. Fe for ‘The inquiry into the Benton case was “e ‘ . | the Governor declared that the respon- “Oh, this is terrible for me to do and|)artyrs to science. over 40 years as tive standard my | for the diseases © omen. ‘ted : A well man can carry @ load of bur-| convinces one that he is ill. He is} iiiies of its acts should rest with! you do not know how I feel about it — Your dealer in med@icines sells it iquid or sugar-coat Ata niet ‘planned to begin in earnest today or| dene and responsibilities. When health| nervous and the play on the golf links,j , menittes ae . , p henna ge form; or you cam send 50 one-cent, stamps for a “tal on Re =F : i the board, without executive interfer-} but it is better for all. On, mamma, Roach Appoints L. J. Powers. > ’s Favorite FPrescripti tablet Address Dr. R “ ‘tomorrow with the departure of a spe »egins to fail some of the te sion must] though but nine holes, tires him com- o> ee . : ~s Pierce's Fa ption ta s. ~ a V. Pierce, e train from Juarez for Chibuahua, | be remov d or thi hf . lled letely ’ ence. mamma, how I love you all. You do not} JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 28.—Secre- Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Inst ute, Buffalo, N. A ; ee Lawrence P. Walsh was promoted/ know how I appreciate all you have|tary of State Roach has appointed b..) ne preRCE’S PLEASANT PELLETS. REGULATE “wp inviGoRaTer fur by Villa, bearine representa- senna nee mene SY : | Power ef st. J h chief clerk | ‘tives of England and the United States. Ce eee tant te ete ay’ the Board] delve mo tecane, eo forgive me. Goed-|im hie office vice Fred G. Park. of | STOmAcmelmCmen sat: te mmenne: : o-— - — -- —— eS ——- om Paeboala aba ieee oncase ce SAYIN DSSS SG came out of the store without getting my directions | | him, in addition to the investigations ‘ead Whit a nee Z, . RA : o A soap, and here it is washday an I have to on the Red al b eenducted by the United States|_ ™™*- ney has gained 16 pounds in| 3 | . x y take time to go for some. [I'll never get and Green en | : ead eet enttien Ma. weight since she began her sentence. She 4 3 r¥ I through !” Wrapper | ports from Hidalgo, where Vergara was| °??°*"® oe Seen Mane. OW , | | Z Anty Drudge—“Yes, you will, too. You get « pper. | taken, indicate Vergara was executed Of , Z; cake of Fels-Naptha Soap and show that man by shooting and many believe the sub-| stove, Range and Furnace Repairs.| J . : . Zs at the store that you do know something, Worod Li S-NAPTHA (¢ : shed hanging of the body and its} A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 3d st.] @ o*! by p e Remedy. Rose and the Ring” in London in 1896 ° y mayne ee ae wore 2 “ \ any months. We used many dif- ' farried and careless habits of eat- z A © ferent lfalments, but none did any POST-DISPATCH 11.203.640 lines drregular meals and foods that COME on over to is Bros. & Co., 24 : ~—a Penk aaenaneael oni . ‘ ? ? ot harmonize, tend to weaken | moor. 90s N.. ¢ @ ; Mou are ofe of the unfortun:|ST. LOUIS U. SEISMOGRAPH S have drifted into this con- SS — = . er p who have drifted into this con-} RECORDS EARTHQUAKES PENNY IES NI | Always Good. Made of Mild, Fragrant Havana Tobacco ularly and take Viol, our deli- Constipation Times (+=) . . . . . . 4,757,100 Star ( sunday dtecontinued Oct. 1) 2,841,900 These figures show that the POST-DISPATCH ig so far ahead of all cempetition 4s ’ s cod Jiver and iron tonic. The seismograph at St. Louis Uni- esndbnadl H. * eon "oom tn versity recorded Friday night earth- { yak NT in ite » Says: suffer om a stom-| quake shocks lasting from 11:08 o’clock AC ft is necessary to add together the aggregate number of lines of adv ied by | trouble, was tired, worn out and | until 11:33, the principal oscillation be- A ILE . : ertising earri two a fens, A friend scvised ‘me tol ing at 11.0 es MERCANT Vanishes Forever |§ "Stren estate sen tee bat nes sania ait “hae _ My stomach trouble} The director of the observatory said | our | jectionable medical, doubtful financial, get-rich-quick schemes, clairvoyant or other Sn ig 2 disap and now I eat] Saturday that the earthquake probably F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO. uestionable character. It does not ex “te shar BS mone q ot exchange advertising for merchandise te be used # iy and have a perfect diges-| was 1900 miles southwest of St. Louis. “ye pace ii FIO a schemes, etc. Ita advertising is all legitimate, bona fide paid matter at its regular card rates. cer he “and I wish every tired; weak| The direction, howover, is uncertain. a _ — The paid circulation of the POST-DISP) ae ‘Bea. Ss | could have Vinol, for I never| At Mobile, Ala., the seismograph reg-| — — Me : SATUS to the Cty: a SS and te than that of sll the ether English morning or evening papers combined, Circulation Average Entire Year 1913 ci # Sunday, 307,524 - . ae Daily (“sciy), 171,214 = : The POST-DISPATCH is the conceded result producer of the Middle West. , sper any in my life that did | istered a severe earthquake. ! ‘much y | | At Georgetown University in Wash- Ea : ington, instruments. recorded pro- T 0 | nounced shocks for nearly 40 minutes POST-DISPA CH inal Saturday, the first tremors registering ~—e ng at 12:11 a. m. , cure St. Ignetius Observatory at Cleveland * . i . the , . . University recorded t F lati a ; _ tea ene | Circulation. | cr Se Pl, San? Boe, Sea Pc So far the origin of the quake has Genuine wu bea: Signature ee eee ee eeorreeeereerereeeereererelereleeeemcermereereeerereeerwrwrereereereereereeereereerereeermeeereereereeereerereereee ee . isos nana ~~ 7 _errrrerrFreYreYereeYermermerrmhcermh errr eee eee eee eel eee eee ee ee ee - - ~ re. i 7 ; -, 7 : te Wenters erioo er: Temnes ee last Sunday \ , It Is St. Lowis’ ONE BIG a i ) : to Western Mexico or. Yucatan. bf : Pits Py : 3 - be ot i . : ~ a3 if.) | in Circulatien. tA we ed tt Sal ’ on esha . . : 4 ; # i | Saxo Salve stops itch- fp DFA PERCY: tl he delighted with ’ | , =~ healing at onga, Sioa tan ke ape ing Beoe | ET SEES : _ “ bea open _ " oo Pn — ~ > ape : ' RN Ses CR tae Re ee ta: Ze # F ‘ r . " — . ee Se, ‘ ma , . . SR AR 4 ye ii etic te od * oS a it 7 Paes ON i a at te a Fi Pry! ™ ct Oy 2 _ ; me me ha ie = ee Ee atte mr anne) een Aa. tite ache seem gp aes ral ‘4 MOLE TD ¥ & * res i we Js ee itl age: ty Devine eratrkal a A i» wae a brs Met 4 has ae ee ae ee o"™ ~ PO POR ee eer ray “A eo aoe % : :
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2 ads AAA ne See ae re ' ton received all the men they required at every _gratory workers spend thousands of dollars in ‘will attract the outside world to St. Louis, and = A i th © ERR eee RRR , = & eee N, Broadway. Soil F oa Bue yn0 Becereeretes eee eeeeeeevceereseees - 28y, one m1 St. Loew aks seeO Me bs ty postal ofder, Sehaan taoney ova seg St. Louis, Mo. as second-class THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM, mo difference in its cardinal principles, ‘that it will always fight for progress all parties, never belong to any party, | iblic plunderers, never lack sympathy | with the poor, always remain devoted | to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be _ Grastically independent, never be afraid | to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. _ JOSEPH PULITZER. _ si . | aC CH ts Zigsrees, neu me | tent was its further obvious meaning. April 10, 1907. —_—_- Daily 171.214 Full Year bgp | y 1913: 307,524 January, 1914— (iectosive of Buntay? Sunéay 171,084 316,983 Biggest West-of the Mississippi ‘Circulation ‘Average for ee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE In Defense of the Migratory Workers. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Would you kindly publish a communication concerning the hobo question from one of these migratory workers. Regarding the snow shovel- ing proposition, the. superintendent of the Four Courts called for 200 men to shovel snow around, the courthouse without any compensation. In the middle of that-same night a.call came in for 30 men to go-to Tower Grove on the M. P. R. R. to work on the snow clogged switches. Sixty re- sponded. and half of them were sent back to their cots. I went out on the Frisco Tuesday morning and worked 15 hours at 15c per hour. We were taken to a saloon boarding house, given a very poor quality of food at the rate of. 20c a meal, There were 12 of us, all that were called | for the Senate. Unless we miss our guess the seis- for. After working with cold wet feet 15 hours I} : ‘ for » had $1.25 coming to me-in cash, carfare and bed mograph at Washington has @ thrill in store fo money. being deducted. Concerning an.afternoon’s edition of Wednes- day's paper taking exception to your paper’s manly stand on the homéless men problem and referring to a Carolina man’s ad for 100 men to work in. a sawmill, nothing is mentioned of wages or of the rotten food. generally given migratery workers down South and in fact in all railroad commissary camps. ‘The Terminal R. R. Associa- snowfall and a denial of this fact is false. Re- member, Mr. Editor, you who are superior to our class in intelligence and position that these mi- St. Iouis during Spring, Summer and Autumn months. Supposing the editor of that afternoon paper who asserts so dogmatically that hoboes won't work could by a miracle be deprived of his eGucation and position, or for that matter any judge, lawyer, priest or minister, and compelled to work at hard labor with bosses driving them at top speed all-day long, what would they ‘be? Let them ask themselves if they might not be- come convicts as well as hopeless drunkards? Continue to give our class, the least of God's creatures, a square deal, and I am confident that a stable-born God who Himself died a malefactor and a convict under the civil jurisprudence ‘of Rome and the ecclesiastical tribunal of Israel will reward you before all the world. RICHARD 8. KENNY, Atlantic House, th and Market. **Cheer Up and Cheer!’’ To the Hdltor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial of the 26th inst. entitled, “Cheer Up and Cheer,” is timely and to the point. Yes, “sunshine is the advance agent that we have never needed solar attraction as we need it now.” Now is the time to bear up and boost the great St. Louis pageant! the Reber approach and the completion of the free munici- pal bridge! After all this heroic and fine work, let us then throw up our hats and shout amen. GEORGE A. RITTER. Roosters as Burglar Alarms Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Let the noble rooster alone, as he is a good burglar alarm between 4 and 6 o’clock of a dark winter mortiing, when the most deceitful, drunk- en, dopy beings jump neighbor’s fences and steal thefr coal and chickens. If Polly Puss and Dope { POST-DISPATCH | | through sham to the fundamentals in this: ‘the debris from the explosion. (Moving picture tendered the Bull Moosers at the “get together” rally at Columbus, O., it must have been done be- hind the scenes. The principal orator was Senator William E. Borah, whe, according to Speaker Clark, is sure to be the next Republican nominee for President. He took “Monopoly” for his text and but for its in- cidental and rather perfunctory criticism of Dem- ocratic tariff revision, his address might have been u discourse on the exegetics of the new freedom. For Dan Hanna, G. W. Perkins and the rest of the ‘vast amount of virtue that left the Republican party at 5 p. m. on June 22, 1912,” he held out no hope of a future happy home in the G. O. P. Their plausible but deceptive and perilous plan to perpetuate monopoly and license it to prey on the publife under regulation was savagely de- nounced by him—as savagely as Missouri com- promises and Wilmot provisos and other opportun- ist attempts to deal with another great evil might now be denounced in the light of history. His ro- bust declaration that “a republic and monopoly cannot exist under the same flag” was good new ifreedom -doctrine. It needed no change in its phrasing to express something more than _ the ‘sound truth it carried on its face. That there ‘is only @ bleak and cheerless prospect of elephant and Bull Moose ever again existing under the same How can a man who denounces the unfair, preferential forms of opportunity that are the essence of monopoly fail to denounce also the tariffs unfair and preferential taxation of the many for the benefit of the few? However, he cut “Put the man in jail who organizes a monopoly and practices monopoly as quickly as a man who or- ganiszes a combination of thieves.” The G. O. P. might be wished no worse fate than to have as its leader in 1916 a man capable of Mn Borah’s smashing blows, ENTITLED TO THAT DINNER. Never before in its recent history, certainly, has the (Democratic) party showed euch con- trol—Mn Taft, Web. 26. This, to say nothing of more personal expres- sions, deserved a dinner at the White House on Feb. 27—a good dinner, too. == -~ - A COUPLE OF MISSOURI LAWYEBS. The country awaits with bated breath the terrific head-on collision between two great legal loco- motives of Missouri, ex-Gov. Folk and ex-Gov. Hadley, before the Interstate Commerce Commts- sion. The Government has hired Folk and the raffroads have hired Hadley, and the crowd had better stand back a quarter of a mile to escape operators will venture closer at their own peril.) The crash of the frresistible force and the im- movable object is nothing compared to what takes place when a couple of Missouri lawyers of 40,000 ton driving power under full heads of steam try to pass each other in opposite directions on a single track—especially when each thinks he is headed it. ——— BOOSTERS IN STATE CONVENTION. A State convention of the Missouri Federation of Commercial Clubs has been ealied for Jefferson City, March 10 and 11. A printed circular setting forth the objects of the call has this: Missour! stands at the very top among the Commonwealths In the production of corn, wheat and other great farm crops. The Mis- souri hén is the greatest hen the world has ever known. Time and again admiring thou- sands have clapped their hands in the Madi- son Square Garden and elsewhere at her blue- ribbén-winning thororghbreds. She has bluer blue grass and more of ft then Ken~ tucky, and her sofl can grow anything that will sprout. This may leave us in some doubt as to whether bluegrass and soll are an seset of Missouri or of the hen, but the purpose of the meeting is plain. li is designed -as a booster gathering. Publicity for ‘Missouri resources is sought. Closer relations between the merchants of interior towns and the farmers of their vicinity will be promoted. Inci- centally the meeting will try to discover why cer- tain farm lands in Western Missouri command but $125 an acre when the same sort of lands in EKast- ern Kanégas at an equal distance from Kansas City command $175. ‘ Nearly a fourth of the Executive Committee are Kansas City men. If they boost Missouri as a whole with any moiety of the fervor with which they boost their own town, the meeting is sure to be a success, ‘= = rT = = a WHO'LL BE ‘‘FATHER OF WATHRS?’* Wanted—e great big fellow with a fog-horn voice and .plenty.of wind, to play the part of the ‘Hather of Waters in the St. Louis pageant. Mr. Mississippi:‘River shou!d be a good flow- ing suited to the style of oratory of several of our politicians, who are otherwise out of work. By the way, who will play the part of Free 'Bridge—or will there be-such a part? Wouldn't this just suit Jiggers Gallagher? = > A MISSOURI HAZI. OF FADE. The mystery ‘in ‘the offer of a ‘Chicago bronze company to supply busts-of 900 distingnished Mis- ' 2 sourians for the new State house is why the com- pany is willing to do it free.of-éharge. ‘This is contrary to all experience.{n providing memorials to departed greatness. Such of these memorials as the public has anything to:do with are com- monly a reminder not only that life is short, but | that art, in addition to being long, is also rather expensive. : If itis the purpose of the company to engrave {on the busts inscriptions directing attention ‘to the durability of ‘its metal and the merit of ‘tts sculptors, we ghould know It ‘before the offer is accepted. Besides, to start with 200 busts creates ‘} the possitiility of confusion tn ‘bust ‘identity. Hven if niches for that many eminent Missouri- |] ans aireafly defunct could “be found, how would room.be .made later for the citizenship of exalted station which ‘may be expected in the course of nature to pass away in the next few years? In ae ; * t ay GRIP. ot ee eet a 4 eee, a a rs : Se a eat $518 a eS 5 res”. Sees Os eae Se ae Fs Fy ke he If any of the promised olive branches were when he suggested to the man that he should enter the city infirmary, “the man strongly objected.” being fed, clothed and sheltered. He objected to and restrictions that would reduce him to virtual slavery. sizhtly persons behind walls, out of view of the rest of humanity, is based on that false pity which beggar and the cripple can stand the exposure to posed not to be able to endure the sight of the beg- gar and cripple. We are more sorry for them than pocrisy and humbug. EEE LG OTN TE > PELE ee Pee TS ae. sf. DOUTS PUST-DISPATUH, SATU UA: ; ee OE Te EE a ee Capitol, it will serve a good purpose. elections. 4 = * . CASEY.—There is in Missour! no stateh. utory law forbidding a saloon bust next to a chureh or a sc . has the city such a law. Fi OR er ae son dyi without ving ae} o peed mother, and sisters and - 1s ———— a 7 . H. IR.—Law does not fix the of chickens and kept within the city make year. WORRIED.—Section 2992, R. 1999: “And all sales made By | (dramshop keeper) on credit | void and of no effect, a= thereby attempted to be not be recoverable at law.” firet may own real es flower leaves ile on er and tho flower projects the water. reen th above, pale blue with inn transparent, pale aky blue at margins. The secon shading together insensibiy; normed row of petals b ue at Nymphaea roy 60. inches long. not Flowers 6—10 in ae en a aepentes or dull olor of flower—¥ ou als green along mid Geabion white, but ultivation a dozen or more ~ ifie infor There are both s SS e varieties and from pure white ts on rough MISCELLANBSOOS. R.—We do “thi vered comets. F. M.—Franklin Department, Weshinatens De ou ~ RT D ent of tablishment of a constabulary sys- | ence, Puble Library for giass | COLUMBIA.—For nickel- Scientific ycloped of Formulas. rary en : wy : ‘ $ re °F then J Grand avenue «@ MANY —F construction try buic Lab partment. to a point just w The whole of ed, but it was tting in P avenue. not occupt th of the s J. H.—Friday, 13th, hoodoo If higher wages, shortened hours, bet-| orate rooms with four-leaf .. oa ter clothes ahd more meat do not con-| bones, the a oe tribute to genuine happiness, at least cats, yo righ Guests crowned One game is to have write on & “= ioe fame EF | t in Jl. J imit | pigeons, on 3S trouble with som of ordinary breed, 120 to s ss net name. Such a man might make a hero 4t/| surroundings. wes Harvard, but his descendants would : never be able to organize as the Daugh- ters of the Revolution. Distributing His Favors. From the Houston Post. St. Louls reports 15 inches of perversity of human nature 3B ~~ ;Twrs P ie WAY | | a TO a ‘ tami Room . ea — Eka. a } ae! oe a * Z -— - |@ / a _—" el ++ } id bd il aoe . gag Be Ae one RO RRERERE ce ma Sergertegets see PODS a GET os ere mt wes > ee nee ww K ‘“ T5% sere a tat C1 dt ‘ vy © eB tk’ DE. reek ee Ne ee eee ae Tho eee > >. TOF TC Se rte es : ———— ie: ”
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Send dar DS cRERteRS SeTReRRestEteseteSP i & : ; . é 4 ; ian? ; > a ie & ° ~ ae se a : ; 2 ome e ep soon) és cs t oo aad i - oo vi 2 4% . a a : . ss be NCR Ae ae : x | sh e.. igh Fs | NJ E. : = ¥ . aceeveedsssuene f — — a St ' “ " sede lcs wer | ~ mace. ue. - -- i _ = = aes aged ~~ ~ Aina on a eee 7 - a — . amen _ Bia ieeeageees enn eee —— LO ES EE CE: a EO - a ee EE + aa ER, ee eel , * — ay - ——— , 5 ~ “zal " a 2 aoe tog 3 ; ef c i ca 99 cei for the ine Supper — re Story * || Land!” —Through Different Eyes =~ “BRE. wabelits fter Tiepolo Whowmtsdegooa | REFLECTIONS | BACHELOR GIRL | » 4y HELEN ROWLAND By FORREST HALSEY. WELEN a - sidan 4 4 ee EAR ARG PR AOREE Rem aman ee TI PHOTOGRAPHER is something like the average husband—the only { drawing rooms, Oliver Van Cor-| whose big sorrel minced and fretted at thing on earth he asks of woman is that she keep perfectly still 2 lear de Bracy thought little of| the steps. “Blanche, here is Mr. and look pleasant. “old times and less of an old} de Bracy at last.” his world zed his; “Why, Oliver!” said a sweet, high , : Still, win Prage-aves Se ie eee gn ee cba: When it comes to recording a woman’s secret, the Angel Gabriel is a ang “My dear Blanche, Arnage eng desea mere amateur beside the camera. are but as a day,” and De Bracy as- a | S sisted Mrs. Redington Blackburn to Some photographers can make a woman of 60 look like 30, and others | ss i. alight. make a woman of 30 look ‘‘like 60.’ ° . a “I told Joe I wanted to meet you. Joe, 3 oe Feige Tee ee es pati Woman fancy they know all about clothes, but the miracles that @ a geome heavier wraps. Inquire at the clever photographer can perform with a yard of tulle and a cotton rose e office.” would make a fashionable modiste green with envy. es “Oliver,” said the woman, “we have * sated paws aah nes Figg bord searches You ean sometime take ‘‘the measure of & man’’ in half an hour, but . vod — eo dinaergy the =F the true measure of a woman is known only to her Maker, her modiste a. eaens whe bes reed Che: Maadines and her photographer—and they (Thank Heaven) won’t tell. Pe knows mine. You are not in this for “eur the reom with sardonic eyes. - “Mr. John Williams,” announced Wa- oes, Tell oe fan reales you want? | Oh, yes, probably one reason why a woman always looks s0 unnatural ae : , s your price? Is it peace or war? Wd | | MUM Gt ae | wh he i i f i Se holMiing back the curtain. it ( UU | Ut eae UTA USSRAANLLS beet | en she is posing for @ picture is that she HAS to keep her mouth ‘The personality of John Williams had If it is peace, Viiver”—she leaned for- ; Hct ta ” Tee WEA See =. x a shut. @Creamed from the columns of the press ward, the old perfume of iris enfold- si ateeaMevastie certs ise es = 7 ce Ie & ee ing him, her lips just fluttering with — . a for og in ever-growing or — ine ‘@urd& ‘fier ores. Wk mois. af A man’s vices are merely his virtues carried to extremes; a miser fs | a “ta a ee tg os i. me Retain Gelter ‘nas Saeaiek tele. an eConomist gone too far; a prodigal is a philanthropist run to seed, my = gmacted tribute. A mared . a golden city. _Help me, and and a rounder is a “good fellow” overdoing the role. | Oa ae “Of what use can the social mouse be My ron mall ” said the man | os ‘fo this lion of achievement?” De Bracy nals d sesemgmaed es: A sven on Tf husbands would expend as much energy and use as many devices of as he advanced to greet him. | 41 and left me, locking the gate. You to keep their wives smiling as the photographer does, married life would eer ere not to be trusted with keys, be one long honeymoon. : oe Blanche.” : " : P : . é — ns ecg an accent Iike thin | fs fs Another Schabelitz picture will be published on the Daily Magazine page next Saturday. = er When the photographer says, chivalrously: ‘‘Of course, madam, we **Well,” said Joseph a couple of hours | eee BER re eee can’t photograph PERSONALITY. ”’ you may as well make up your mind later, *we must be trotting. I’m so glad " : Sand S i ¢ that it’s time for you to take the ‘‘beauty cure.’’ I brought you people together again. I Wh | B Suil { Th M andman Sto 0 bs apa ee like each other. I've never | y ecame a ragis . e oon S ‘ the Str A rh! f Funny, but no matter how many motor cars a man may have, he | the ae ee aspen Mag Poa Me stn ~ : Bl a ck F ace ange ntur co | never seems to keep more than one collar button—and that one always i. = te imag from the royal families |.and see us to our carriage.” First of a series of statements written for the Post-Dispatch in re- 2 Three Little Berry P ickers. either under the bureau or in the wrong sbir4, ne * members of corporations| ‘Yes, Oliver,” said Mrs. Blackburn, , j ing\= | Pies Uithen action Iron Trust. Now, | rising, ‘I intend to napa Sat of an ee ee siete oa eee eee gpd gettin : : age Where is the sweet, old-fashioned wife who used to get up at 6 from now on.” cae gs of omg a ae cae incident or reason lead you to take By Mrs. F. A. Walker. o’clock in the morning and cook her husband’s breakfast? Gone, gone, ‘My dear Blanche, I shall be always| “P *¢ Cause OF voles Jor women napa weet- old-fashioned husband who u at your heels,” langhed De Bracy. AMES and Daisy and Ray were g0-y “That's so,’ said Ray. . a hg “ od : . d STAY there! - ny vee a iif. By NE B. DAY, BEA 7 J ing blackberrying. Their father; “That's the moon,” announced James. o'clock in the evening anc Lk " | AN had told them at breakfast that} “Why, James must be right,’ said Soe: fea E Pg Bracy, mmr a Sone Of the St. Louis Neighborhood Association. they could go across the fields and|Ray. “Oh, dear, and I promised to HS. * doorman ‘ —-- through the woods, and then across the/bring you home early. Hurry up, we - . e ters So Roney ommmted oa was gure] EN _suewer, to question as to what incident orf) gar) | aisn‘again onl they came to tne old [unt go faye + Favorite Kecipes + some time, returning with an amused reason led me toy believe in equal suffrage I must blackberry patch where the burned-down| They had started across the fields by man carrying a large cage, which was confess that I inherited a belief in suffrage for oe eee aft tho oe bowed petinagyr map reraptanges Pon es nae ‘ ; - . = r bestowed In the bottom of the an-| women, in higher eduestion for women, in religious taince aa “alan tue a'aoon aa you [tt wae almost ause” © %™* 2°) opeam of Veal Soup. __ | thoroustly and bake 89 minutes in but- oe 4 we “tt > @, and in the principles of social justice for seé the sun going down behind the; (‘Never mind,” said Ray. “We'll soon UT a veal bone (costing 15 or 20} tered pans. Three muffins can “Yes, sir™ said the man, can be : | ts) 4 t with one-halt| >@ made from this generally. m done easy. T'll be up tonight and every} everyone. : trees of the woods you must come} be out of the woods and then the moon ne ) ae ot ae Sakae ss. Sines, ‘i j sti ah home.” ; .- | Will be up and bright to help us home.”} ° om of cold water, and co Mother's Rus — Pye Rg Sine 5 aaa = Some knowledge of industrial and social conditions, As Boon as luncheon was over they So they stumbled through the dark- slowly until the meat ts very tender eee go ert bowl py bated J be there on the dot.” especially as they affect women and children; personal started out. Each entld carried a tinjening woods and at last came to the| but not ragged. With it put two small beat them sn cadet cane. ae The cab drove away. “Well, of all] experiences of the difficulty with which the most self- pail to bring the berries home in. flelés again. onions chopped, celery or celery seed cne and one-half cups of milk, throe- the Christmas gifts!’’ grinned the man evident measures for the common good are pushed % “Keep the pails covered until you get Oh, look at the moon,” cried Daisy. to taste, and a blade or two of mace— fourths cup of flour, one teaspoon of ‘ ” ae hye a r,” said their mother as she kissed Oh,” said Ray. be careful not to put too much mace. on the curb. “Them swells is nutty. . fish int ts: the disint ted abilitv e hungry, t soda, two teaspoons of cream tartar “ against the selfish in eres § e disinteres . ably SSS them good-by, ‘‘and don’t forget to come| “Oh,” said little James. “It is angry | When all are tender, remove the meat three tabi © ef melted butt - that women show in positions of responsibility; andMRS JOHN W DAY |[nome.” because we forgot.” and strain through a fine sieve. Then} | = le ge aaa ek, gr vet + ‘Do you know, Oliver, I think it's Ray took the lead. She was 10, and| There was the moon, sure enough—the|add one pint of hot milk, a lump of}. oa. pens system. I’ve been handing over branch indeed the general observations made during a varied life, lead me to Seige ON the kindest thing of you to give us 4 ife, lea ne after branth to him from time to time, this Christmas eve supper,’ said] reaffirm the truths learned in childhood and implied and illustrated by the} *"e¢ always took good care of her young- Dis, yellow moon that ought te haye jputter, salt. pepper and cayenne to Lp | Ess Salad. . _ * until now ‘he is practically the head of young Williams as he stood in the] long struggle for equal suffrage er brother and sister, and she promised} een friendly with its golden light to] Note—When the meat is cold, cut in OIL eggs hard; shell and oh | ‘the United. That ts, he was’—with alanteroom of his friend De Bracy’s g 88 Bi, » mene 7 her father to bring them safely home if| help the children home. But across one|small pieces and serve with & white B piece off one end. With S Bre: the jaws. _ tienen pete tater I believe with growing convittion that the world will bé best served] he would let them go. Daisy was 8 and/| Side of it there was a big, black shadow. | sauce for breakfast next day. paint brush celor each Be whiary had been laughing togethe:| by the fullest development of women with men as citizens, and by their| James was only 6. essere hw h.8 ° aot hed bitten « Nut Pudding. ferent vegetable colors diluted ; eee over the descriptions in the “after- | showing as veters in the power of an articulate public’s opinion. They bt a the eg The black enet on 8 sic: tent Macias EAT separately the yolks and| Line dish with lettuce leaves; stand % heat noon dreadfuls” of the forthcoming I i will ' _jacross the fields an en came to the Ks whites of six eggs. To the yolks| 0red eggs on lettuce surround ‘ “ae entertainment, whose mystery had lit | ._; Fe crag nt ena ogs sity ue. by law what ip so welt little strip of woods. There they rested, yale ge a = by its —? face was add one and one-half cups sugar,| French peas which have been strained : journalistic imaginations. ‘ 718 share in city, state and nationallin the shade by tne side of a little But the children Baas fe a. and to the whites beaten to the stiffest}@nd washed in ice water. Serve with | ae “Oliver, you’re the best friend man j §9VeTnment. brook, and took off their shoes and At last they froth add three cups of finely chopped | mayonnaise. - a home. Weil, she's got him. He’s gone| ever had. Say, old man, what's that | 7 ——= | stockings and paddled their feet in the 2m log pr tt “rs hurrying to- or ground nuts (hazelnuts, pecans or Rice Bread. a wild over her. Runs around pouring out; thing scratching around in the next | some hawks who shook their gilded cool water. almost 0 Bose in ‘ot he i and he -English walnuts are usually the best.) NE pint of rice bofled soft, one | Moeney, neglecting business, writing her| room. Sounds like a”’—— blinkers at a monkey chained by a : “I'm awfully hungry,” said James they were owen Ana but oy AS tm Mix all together lightly and stir in pieec butter size of an egg. one 2 peems. Yes, sir, the manager of the “Never mind,” laughed De Bracy jjJeweled girdle to the terrace wall. Straight From | when he had put hie shoes and stock- they recognized ew a be by ‘eae one teaspoonful vanilla. Last, add a ta- piece lard size of an egg, one 2 United Milling! warns of it! Poems to! “it is a surprise—and Joe, you know De Bracy stood indicating the seat- ings on again. They all rushed to him and voredh > nin blespoon flour in which is well mixed a pint milk, six eggs, beaten light, one | Si eter care. tro che manos ee et| tis supper ts to WS a copy tn cos-| ing of his gussta th Sh Ider “So am 1,” agnged Daisy. “let's oon! vives at him, forgetting thelr pails in{te@spoom baking powder. Bake quickly | 08 Pint us ¥: So ou our pails. and put together like layer cake with salt. her hair; says it’s the most ‘wonderful|/tume of Tie ‘a * ce ne polo’s “Supper of Leon- Young Williams and his fiancee ! —— in the world. My God! Think of talk-/ardo.” so I am going to give your | entered, the woman a pace in advance “All right,” said Ray, “I’m almost to semaine nn spilling some of whipped cream. A pint of whipped Beat ingredients well together, — | {ae that way about s woman! And now] fiancee a Christmas present. I want|—she had copied Tiepolo’s “Woman | Ic) ncegs T Iks to Youna Men.|| *27¥%4 ™yvselt.” “We forgot.” said R tiie cream thoroughly chilled and seasoned | >#ke in muffin rings or pen. ie | Bes fixin’ to marry her—a lady that’s| you to make her wear it tonight. It|in Green,” and over her splendid hair $ £QlKS CO g MEN.\) So the children ate and then packed} ¢,°° py flly. - ray str —— to! with @ spoon ef brandy will be enough 3 RF : | l@ enough to have rocked and spanked] is an Italian head-net of the period. | she wore a head-net of diamonds an‘ + up the rest of their lunch and started sorry, father dear.” m™ ®°/to put between the layers and over the eee |, ‘3 cee b ’ f the woods ae a Se ee a NT at whit be snag ab pet pn an ie ENT oo coe tc’ the ‘hone Temperance po pose beg my ge er patch Their father comforted them. ‘You | to? and sides. a: * eee , . s ha C : , * , oe “What is her name?” asked De Bracy.| The progress of an unusual social] of the table. N the young man’s ladder of suc-| Then, looking at the sun to see that bay e ply int Thome ions, ni SF fe. See Flake it and i “Her latest label is Mra. Blanche Red- event was attested by the denss Hour after hour, marked by chane- cess strong drink is a rung of /it was still high in the sky and putting oon posal of a yond have wor- cep «Papen a ach dntiies oi J ae on Blackburn,” said the older man.| crowd about the lighted awnings of |ing shadows and struck by distant vapor. His foot does not rest}their lunches in @ row under the tree) 9 rah th - be fri Sy Nehyeeg and the smolder of gems. Fed by| “He's got away! Catch him!”| corn yields himself to a betrayer. He | water from an st — ae ~~ ec rote face because it was nagh cag cake, or they may ed ' ‘Blanche, | ; " knows that whis and w nev house, and lay in the shade and res “ TT MNRMY MMGbrdEht Teonteret, | seek inne ne enon etter men, | eouted Waters. travel seams: ay Aescrig ton “ne | while Ray told them a story. Then they] “And er Seley Senet, “ot Baked Bean Rarebit. ee dued murmur as group after group A ery from the women and a fury- ‘ i in James “but now we are not afraid «half pint of cold oe “We laughingly entered the gloom. flash leapt upon the table—scream on trust that young man? vent to werk epee pene with you. — — oe a oa = “Signores and signors, enter, the|gcream, as the monkey flew its| But this is an argument for tem- | Altogether they had the happiest piri? Stn £050, ter ‘Whe BeéCheme ‘Stee beans ppt a ety ener , | feast is spread.” length and sprang straight at the|PeT@nce in drinking. The temperate | noon fhat any three children coul Syndicate, New York ote yee a teaspoon and one-fourth tea- Bo cd Stringed music began to play and| head of Mrs. Redington Blackburn— |¥°U"S Man who would make temper- | have. ney | pANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILs | "P00 Paprika. Melt two tablespoons the curtains forming the whole back} an explosion of yells—and he jumped | #"C® ®n_ aid to his success must be They wees ge. oe je salts irc TE ets tal + grape ne pn a = pe ype tage ef the room were drawn away, re-|from her shoulders, clambering up| **™perete in other things. Drink is wanted to fill their p ns gga oy He ce a _| the beans, on ; n yealing in flood of light what had/ the swinging grapevines to the roof. |°!Y one. Re rom 9 am oP . - ee ee otateet tebleampons been the grand ballroom of the Saint| There he sat chattering, picking at|, There is temperatnce to be practiced | VONe: it’s ting @ark.” @) t af ott ch eheneet Gnd ané.& toble-| Mammon. hair-net, while all around |" #!! habits of body and mind. Fool- Ray, ” p imettes an Italtan Ray looked up. She could not see the apeon Worcestershire sauce. Stir till ish overstudy, irregularity of meal cheese is melted, then pour on thim toast i \ Gre i A deep “Oh™ of long drawn won-/ him flowed a copper mass of glorious ress theider came from the crowd on th hours, umwise choice of foods, over- | 54" ES A ‘ot ey; | threshold. . one | pate exercise, overindulgence in brain-sap-| “My goodness,” she said, “we musti| sy cquamewos Z. cULEZEM. ||* stces of brown bread. = pope Below, Mre, Redington Blackburn hurry home. “Oh, that’s all right, “she Rice Muffins. tees ®}| The ballroom had disappeared. Al cast her glass into De Bracy's face. | '2S amusements. ; ment later. “I think the — ——' - " _ balance in the bank we can aiford to} sto » Then there is temperance to ba| Sided & mo! NE pint of milk, one quart of ees. . ~ stone floor of black and white mo-/|“yoy beast,” she hissed, her face, - sun has just gone behind the trees. It’s LL Work and No Piey Makes flour, one pint boiled rice, three e ee saic extended to a terrace wall of old hard, old seamed through its cracked practiced in the matter of thought st begun to set. Don’t you see that Jack Surreptiticously Gay! ee He|Italian marble over which climbed hile in the red glory of| Violent thoughts burn out the brain | Js 7 > “ Ee ee ee had plekea streats, |and blew hundreds of roses on thetr|the aetting gun her head shome-—|%US¢ Morose dwelling upon unpleas- |Dright light behind those trees, Daisy’ : . that burned @ barrier. ed a poot ef lattice work that bid “Te ie escily eoxpisined, Mr. Wi yettage ee a Pr eer thened athe us,” Aig Hi. - bm te wor vary” Wears kee ae cA a ency. Ww ° i oo oe dane end hanging | Mams,~ «sid De Bracy. “Her maid of Onkee rece dg, but don’t over. |-Thet light is the other side af the |to have thet Trance before he Connected Greaming since | masses of purple grapes. The yellow radia in ¢he Austrian ‘Tyrol es deity habitd wisely and tempera ae ee aes oe i ’ huge | light of wiftt retreat fn ®|Then you have a supply of reserve |home. Don't you sun comes — a gb noon ug the | centracted a sickness that left her {power and a mental balance that wiil/ up there, but it goes down behind us,’ We Can Think of Geveral Ways ant marble | grape leaves dappled the terrace with | bald. So I had a monkey trained to stand you in good stead. =e | whereby an Elderly Man might Prove i his Possession of a Young Spirit other moving shadows. snatch the head-net wherever he saw A lithe young Saracen, his dare|it. He saw it on Mrs. Blackburn. Did arms and legs cfasped by silver/you see that the lady had left for bands, knelt in a corner tending | Europe?” aca ea | “Yes,” grinned the old man, “and than by his Dancing the Tango in ~~ awe if RZ 7 Mid-Afernoon with Blithe Houris who nein Waive the Formality of an Introduc- yt : tion! A HL ite Eg g 3 & : Ee F did you see this?” handing him a _ De Bracy slip of paper. P _ > ork | No Use in 'Fessing Up unless you're dinner at *Mr, Williams,’ said De Bracy, “this Preparers Going to Waive Immunity! i they were check is too great. I am overpaid.” oc 4 —_ * . “No, you ain’t. You've saved the LU S a I Yesterday we Mefan Evangelist who ~~ mney United Milling and give my wife a ' asked us if we were on Speaking Terms ee Christmas gift that'll make the rest a a | with our Soul—and the Question $ when of her life happy.” the %, so Sudden and Pussiing that ago she a . ute we could Only Blink at Smoke. | When our Path takes us has been invented apparatus for blow- ing fine black dust from a reservoir by the exhaust from the motors in such a way a5 to form dots and dashes. R at and Roach Paste THE NATIONAL RAT KILLER _Aecording to & report just issued by| Ready foruse. Better than traps. Ee around the Pian of of ours who Crawis to and then Bullies his Wife two children. the whole body, : ; nga won ; mothers and Directions in 15 languages in every package ee Pea ee ee eT eS ; 2 pn SRE ER 4 mre 9m tes or coffees Two sizess GSe and G1.00, . | : | Tobe pecubouate, Agk ; \ I~ . rs, * See ; rm 4 P e, 4 ~ ey een oe a Awe CO POONA eet). > , ; : aie : : Tat 7 ee ae « bt as Ae : eons oes Ee Sint ae ~ Memmernem, —— oe & Feed tet ee Re pense etentte <geRR EF Her ie ee EOE SOEUR PPE: SO Rar tn TEE RRR Rem wmcer © : satel nih tettndtit tila etait een iieuniies . ex Contam ‘“ Serer 63 é ; Te eee - % 4 FF eee ies fRy.. ; . . — i ee ek i — r . ee 7. . 4 nee - . 3 rete ae - .
Page 8
FERNS A Ft ete ‘. * cl2.ss, know,” : aie ae rie oon _fousnt as te ee ee eae ee, iat ee _ ; et a: FF 7 eee” © he WHAT * ARE we “ALDERTUS.?- 2 vs “THAT: FLO te SS THAT ‘WAY SAND THE wA GON NA 0O NE@- MAN “TELLS 1S OVER’ Guy? = ac iTS gig oe 3 WELL Lets NE AATS com PROMISE, ) WHAT 00 YO0 MEAN CON PROMISE — Lets STRIKE A’ RAPEY MEOIUM INSTEAD OF GOING OVER Tuat way or ) LOONS ARE HIGH. BROwS COMPARED TO SOME PEOPLE JIMIMYY DUFFY. NO CHAMPION. JUST A PLEVER SPARRER —FREDDIE WELSH. British Fighter -Believes Man Who Beat Him Here Would Lose in Long Fight. THINKS HE WON BOUT Declares He Landed Twice as Many Blows as His Oppo- nent From Buffalo. eel Freddie Welsh, British lightweight champion and holder of the Lord Lonsdale belt, emblematic + of tha world championship in the 135-pound departed last night for Los Angeles, to prepare himself for his bout with Joe Rivers, which takes .Place at Tom McCarey’s arena, March “ Harry Pollock, manager of Welsh, went East on business and will not | join his rrotege | week to do the 133-pound limit for Riv- until the, second in March. Welsh has agreel ers and will need some training, as he is not within five pounds of that P sicure at présent. Welsh refused to get on the scale for Duffy and for- _ feited $100. It is said he weighed lose to 139 pounds, Duffy doing ; 136%.° Welsh insists that he will make ‘ 338 pounds ringside for any fight in which there is enough at stake to make it worth hig while going through the disagreeable stunt of re- - ducing. The last time he made near figure was in preparation for a - pout which was to have taken place 2 at Vancouver, B. C., when the Briton did as low as 133% pounds two days ' béfore the date of the bout. It never took place. Welsh told the writer he will haye no difficulty getting : within the limit, even if 133 pounds ringside is demanded. _ “Why, I Won,” Welsh Says. ‘Welsh emiled when asked his opin- ton of his fight with Duffy, and if * oom thought he had been fairly beat- “yf would hardly say beaten, you he said good-naturedly. ‘‘Nat- - urally,. having landed many more blows than Duffy, punches that hurt, don’t you know, even if they didn't look as robust as some of my oppon- ent'’s, I think your critics erred in "giving him the verdict. “Duffy is a good bey at long range, “qrith a smart left hand, which is made better by his geod@ reach. He {= fairly acurate with it and he fol- owe up cleverly with his right. “fT can’t see, however, that he’s E vastly. different from the Duffy I some time ago, when he was r, except that now he’s cooler der fire and uses his assets better. | would size Duffy up as a boy ood enough to give any lightweight a argument for 10 rounds. I do sot ‘th he would stand up in a long ht, because he leads for the head , ae h. , California, where the rules are seen thy than here, Duffy would be too e4 to lift a hand, before 15 rounds had seed, from body punishment which all the 4 lightweights could inflict on him. Men Can Beat Duffy. “1 Waven’t the slightest doubt of beating im in & long fight. and I think that there at least two or three other lightweights, ®. Britton and perhaps Wolgast, able the. trick in 20 rounds. : COLUMN .. MUNY LEAGUE 10 BE REORGANIZED Look Out for the Germ. want to pay, for the Chicago Cubs? Nothing short of a “nut” germ could ever bias a man’s mental vision so that he could see in a decaying baseball club (unpopular in its home town and facing a war), a million dollars’ worth of earning capacity. . + . He’ll Get a Gold Brick. ET Saturday morning we are told level-headed business men have made an offer to Charles P. Taft of $800,000 for his club. Con- sider what this purchase would in- clude and you get the true nutty flavor of the deal: for his near-mil- lion Mr. Truly Warner, if he pur- chases, well get: One National League franchise. One baseball machine, that was limping along on three cylinders, last year. The privilege of renting a grand stang owned by another com- pany. The privilege of leasing one ball park, owned by another com- pany. One disgruntled set of fans. One baseball war with the Federals. Looks Like a Bad “Buy.” HARLES MURPHY got from un- der at the right time. After picking the kernel out of this rich tidbit, when it was a champlonship team, he retired, leaving the husks of a great club. The buyers will have to build a $125,000 grandstand, soon, on a field which they do not own. They will have to earn profits on $800,000, with a weakened club, under a new manager; Murphy had to figure on returns from only a $105,000 investment and with a ready- made pennant team. The man who buys the Oubs for anything like $750,000 will, in the opinion of the writer, be either a dead game sport or a fit subject for observation. . @ 7 “Trained” Baseball Writing. OLLOWING are chotce passages from training camp dispatches ‘which indicate that the Browns’ cor- respondents, at least, are batting in mid-season form, and quite up to the expectation of the club managements: “But even in defeat the Browns leoked mighty good.” “The tide will turm; and when it does, it’s a safe bet the Browns will eplll the hopes of quite a few aspiring ball clubs.” Quite a few, Bo? Yes, indeed. A very, LL things considered, baseball cannot be called a sport it’s a dis- ease of the brain. For, would any normal mind ever dréam of offering $750,000, a million or whatever fabulous sum it is the various syndicates Fed Players Will Be Divided, but How Is Secret for the Present CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—Division of about 200 basebal! players among eight clubs of the circuit will be made today by the owners and maryagers of the Iederal League at what probably will be their last meeting here before the opening of the baseball season. Announcement or how the players are to be apportioned will not be made, however, until after the arrival in New York, week after next, of the world-touring New York Giants and White Sox from whom the Federals ‘hope to get several additional major league stars. Each of the Federal clubs will then announce the makeup of the teams. The 1914 playing schedule also may be discussed at today’s meeting in ad- vance of the meeting of the schedule committee at Baltimore next week. t Geen Pitcher Blanding is some per- son. He’s going to work for eight Federal League clubs, as well as the Naps, according to various claims ad- vanced, Presently along will come Mr. Injunction and Blanding will play pe- nuchle instead of baseball, for the re- mainder of the year. . * . Welsh Was Careless. REDDIE WELSH is getting into habits which will spell trouble for his future—and quickly. Freddie is tell- ing one thing about his behavior, acting another, and then trying to offset the effect by judicious use of salve and a trowel. Welsh flitted about gayly, while in this city, instead of working his head off for a tough boy like Duffy. He weigheJl close to 14 pounds, and that his speed was impaired was evident from the fact that his opponent beat him to the punch on several occasions. Had Welsh ob- served strict training and worked for Duffy as he should have, he might not now be in the position of trying to alibi himself out of defeat. It’s the old, old story of the man who reaches the top, relaxes and then is loth to begin all over again With the same “ambish” and push that won his way to the front originally. ‘“‘Satisfied’’ is a great frame of mind: but it retains few championships and wins none at all. -—--o- -—— Cornhuskers Beat Ames. The University of Nebraska basket-ba!! five defeated Ames Aggies at Lincoln last very few. ; night. Score, 24 to 16. > oer m2 Federa! Pool Not Although assurance has been given that the entire list of players under re- serve to the Federal League will not be given out tonight, the local delegation of outlaw promoters left lest night for Chicago for an “important meeting.” Before starting for Chicago, Mordeca! Brown announced that he had no in- ‘tention of giving out a list of his play- ers. “It’s barely possible, however, that the league may decide differently after the session opens,” said Brownie. ‘When I do announce my players I'll dv it right here in St. Louis; not in Chi-' cago.” Charley Murphy, although out of base- ball, is not yet: immune from publicity. He 1s interviewed on the élightest prov- ocation. ‘Witness the following from a to Be Divided at Meeting in Windy City Today | Mr, Murphy suggested that someone im- personated him. The Browns-Cubs series in Florida ‘s at least getting big league prices. Tick- ets to the bleachers sell for Sic and are the most desirable, while the grand- stand chairs go for 75 cents, with a toil of $1.0 for the boxes. Christy Mathewson is out with a signed statement to the effect that the Boston Braves, with Johnny Evers, are sure to be pennant contenders next season. If this is a sincere statement from Mr. Mathewson, it would be well that the Federal League in- vestigate his condition before they slip in the blank contract. The Braves, even with Evers, look as much like a pennant contender as a Ford looks like @ ten-ton truck. Heine Zim is Gestined to play second for the Oubs this season.’ When the training season began at Tampa, Heine made a special request that he be shifted te the middle has- seck and Hank O’Day, to his surprise, ac- quiesced. Now Heine and tank are fast friends, eating at the e same table. London, ur, Da: inn feller — Damon Runyan cabies Evans is . oe patron of Ye Ch AL: where Bean Tt 8 believed Steve J with Ban a ie Se Bence home wae So spans More Than 75 Teams Expected to Apply for Admission to 1914 Pennant Race. Reorganization of the Municipal Base- ball Association will be the feature of a meeting of team captains to be held next Thursday at the city hall, room $00, at 8 o'clock p. m. The association completed its first sea- son successfully last year, enrolling 74 teams representing 13 leagues. An even greater enrollment will be reccived this season, according to advance requesis for information received at the Park Commissioner's office. So successful was the opening season here, and so excellent was the system employed that Buffalo and Cincinnati park authorities have written to Play- grounds Commissioner Rodowe Abeken for details of the system employed here. The constitution and bylaws of the local organization have been forwarded. Abeken is back in St. Louis following a visit to Chicago to the meeting of delegates ealled to form a National Amateur Baseba!) Association. Too Many Axes to Grind. ‘The meeting was made up of too many varying elements for it to reach any defi- nite conclusion,’’ said Mr. Abeken. ‘Until the matter is straightened out the scheme of a national organization is impractical. No system of control seems possible while trans- portation and expense obstacles, in cage of championship contests, seem insuperable. ‘‘My idea was to form an association of municipal leagues, but that was foreign to the plans of a number of delegates. Some of the representatives present were employes of sporting goods houses, others represented ‘amateur’ baseball clubs whose purpose was purely money-making, others had still dif- ferent ideas. ‘If St. Leulis goes Into anything of the sort it will be a national organization of municipal baseball associations. At present we are trying to form one with Chicago, 5t. Louis, Cincinnat!, Cleveland, Kansas City and Mid- dle West cities; It will take time to perfect the idea.’’ Ss —_ Bradley to Get Managership of Brooklyn F eds? BALTIMORE, Feb. 28.—In all prob- ability Third Baseman Bill Bradley, for- merly with the Cleveland Naps; will be selected to manage the Brooklyn Fed- erals. This was announced today by Business Manager John Montgomery Ward of the Hili Tops, who dropped off here on his way to Chicago, from Columbia, 8. C., where he had been in search of train- ing quarters. “We have told during our search for a raanager that a better man than Brad- ley would be hard to find so we have wired him to go to Chicago for a confer- ence.” I¢’s Up to Tris or Sam, NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Crawford or Speaker can be manager of the Brooklyn Federals if they want !t. No arrange- ment will be closed until the two play- ers return to New York. This was the news given out by Federal League of- ficials this morning. ' a —— Holy Cross Trims St. Stephens. In a closely contested game of basket ball, the Holy Cross quintet sent the St. Stephens team down to defeat yesterday afternoon at the former’s gymnasium, score 24-17. W, Voulinry of the winners was the star of the contest. For games with the losers address Fred Johnson, 1806 South Tenth street. —_——-f- - Kern Throws Bosher John Kern of this city gained the de- cision over Abe Bosher of New York in a wrestling bout at the Standard last night. Kern gained his decision in two straight falie, aftér the Dasterner had first put his shoulders te the mat, after 39 minutes. The second fall was earned by the local boy with a scissors hold in five minutes, while the last only took three minutes, and was geined with a headlock. Cooler Beats Cullen. Harry Cooler, the Indianapolis entrant itn the Interstate Billiard League, won his lest night, 50 te a ee ee ee [ Giants and White Sox played before King George, a foul tip broke one of the windows above the royal box. The King took away a piece of the glass as a souvenir. Dur- ing the excitement someone in the crowd took the Earl of Chesterfield’s diamond pin—as a souvpnir.—News Item. ING a song of baseball; The Giants and the Sox Played 11 innings, While the King sat in a box; They landed on the leather And they rammed it in the ribs; In fact it was a dandy game And pleased his Royal Nibs. The King was at the ball game, Rooting for the Sox; The Queen was in the sewing room, Mending royal frocks; Lord Chesterfield was rooting for Jim Callahan to win— Along came a blackleg And nipped off his Loran Three Harps of a Kind. McGraw, Comiskey and Callahan se2m to be aces up with the King. * . ~ Wonder why they didn't play joker? The “german prince’’ play a pretty fair game. - their can still After making a home run before a King, guess the umpire will have to be properly introduced if he has any re- marks to make to Wahoo Sam Crawford. + - . Think of it! Eleven innings and the game wasn't called on account of tea. a . . When it comes to sentiment, King George has a little something on Umpire Billy Evans. When Bill had a pop bot- tle broken over his hea:] it isn’t on rec- crd that he took awWay a piece of the glass as a souvenir. . 7 ” Summary: S$; Giants, 2. chapel Kid,” 1. Stolen bases—White Sox, Stolen stickpins—‘‘White- After announcing his annual retire- ment from baseball, Johnny Kling, just tu show his versatility, says he might join the Federals. * s « Mayor Kiel had an ostrich ece for breakfast this morning. Looks like first division! . . * See by the papers that the Browns look great, even in defeat. Just like Napo- leon. a. - ° Helena! Kisiy Seniles as Mokers of Motion Pictures Get Film at Baseball Game Back to St. Copyright, 1814. bv Press yublient (New York World.) = LONDON, Feb. 23.—The American baseball players were quite captivated by King George's friendly attitude toward them. One of his thoughtful attentions was to have word conveyed to the man- agers of the teams before their pregents- tion that he intended to wear a derby hat at the game so they needn't don silk. toppers. The photographs taken of the King dur- ing the play shows him intently inter. ested or smiling at some brilliant piece of work. The moving picture photographer with the teams got 400 feet of film of the King during the game, although as a rule he objects to being filmed. However, he was determined to show special favor to the paseball teams and contributed greatly to the pleasure of their stay in London. The teams left London on the boat train this morning. Taft Declares Wisse: Has No Chance to Get Control of the Cubs CINCINNATI, Feb. B—Developments today in the affairs of the Chicago Cubs indicate that Truly Warner, wealthy New York hatter, will be the new owner of the Chicago team. Charlies P. Taft admitted that nego- tiations are on. He said, however, the man Warner had no chance of acquiring the’ Cubs, as his offer is not satisfac- tory. * felt Peas wa . Se he Oe ERIE oe a ae ee “ Leeann gener ee we tee 9 Oe - pours eae wes ere BOLD OE DOME EE POM PSR Pee er PRR Serer MCAWLEY MEETS U. B.C. FLYER IN FIFTY-YARD DASH M. A. C.’s Fast Sprinter Will Make His Re-Appearance at Armory Tonight. ‘ With the M. A. C. relay carnival but two weeks distant, local field and track performers will make their final com- petitive efforts at tonight's indoor meet at the armory, given under the auspices of the M. A. C. and the First Regiment. The meet is the second one of the sea- son, over a hundred athletes having sent in their entries. Several athletic clubs, turnvereins. high schools, one college, the First Regi- ment, the police and mall carriers will show besides numerous unattached ath- letes. The Columbian A. C. and Christ- lan Brothers’ College have the most men entered. The Missouri A. C., which won the last meet will also have a good squad. The meet will be constituted of 21 events. nine of these relay races. Among the regu- lar events are the 50-vard dash, the 300, 600 and 1000 yard runs, one-mile walk, running high jump, 50-vard high hurdles, and shot- put, in the senior division. Central and Soldan will compete for the junior supremacy. six events having been carded for the young- sters. This class will be divided into two parts, for the boys over 16 years old and those under that age. The &-yard dash, 600-yard run and a relay race has been card- ed for each division. The 50-yard dash has a larger number of entries than any other event, 22 sprinters competing. In this wace John McCawiey. making his appearance of the season. will be scratch man, with Clint Willett of C. B. Cc. Another attractive event will be the 1000- yard run, as five first-raters will battle from the scratch mark. These are Biel, Bantle, Probst, Kaysing and Asikainan. The one- mile walk has an unusually large entry. —_ —_-ve-—-" -——- Australian Now Wants Smith to Meet Sam McVey NEW YORK, Feb. 2%.—Packey McFar- land will not retire from the boxing game until after he has made a trip to Australia. He has agreed to go to the land of the kangaroo in June. Reginald L. Baker, better known as the leading promoter of box- ing events in Australia, has signed Packey for the trip. Friends of McFarland say that Packey’s contract called for at least three bouts, for which he has been guaranteed 825.000. In addition to this Packey is to receive three round-trip tickets. Another part of the contract calls for bouts with men weighing not more than 145 pounds. Baker is here in quest ef a big string of boxers. He intends to held a tournament of championship events during whet would be the summer months here, but In Australia is the winter period of the year. While in the West. Baker made offers of matches to Wilile Ritchie, the lightweight champion of the world, and Ad Wolgast, the former titleholder, and Charies White, the clever lightweight boxer of Chicago. While in his city Baker will try te sign Leach Cross, Young Joe Shugrue, Johnny Dundee and Johnny Kilbane. Baker will also make an offer for some heavyweights. The men mentioned in this division are Gunboat Smith, Battling Levin- sky. George Rodel and Sailor Fred Fritts. Baker is anxious to sign Smith to fight Sam McVey. the winner of the Jack Johnson- Frank Moran bout, which will take place in Paris on June 27. WOMAN RACQUET STAR DEFEATS MAN OPPONENT Lady Judith Lytton, the champion woman racquets player of Great Britain, defeated Daniel Hutchingon, a star of the Philadelphia Racquets Ciub, in Philae- deiphia, yesterday. The English nobie- woman won in straight sets, 6—0, 6—4é, Lady Lytton is accompanying her hus- band, who came to that city to prepare George Covey for his world’s title match with Jay Gould. “Snowy,” -.. 7 DEAR HENRY: I know are bashful, wo Til et the ring from Loft Bros., 2d . BOB N. 6th st.. on credit. Lettbeg Meets Hemmer. The first wrestling bout of the seasen at Gayety Theater has been carded for in @ match between Max Laittbeg and wan ZOrqercgrer” RO: Prete CPE BOF ICards Will Get Scant Work for Browns Series Huggins’ Youngsters May Not Have Practice Game Before Florida Contests. From a Special Correspondent of t®c Post-Dispatch, ST. AUGUSTINE, Fia., Feb. %2.— Freezing weather promised by the Weather Bureau did not materialize yesterday and a warm Florida day made the practice work on the field a pleasure for the Cardinals. Botti morning and afternoon were spent in active work, winding up In the afternoon with some base-sliding by all hands and, later, strenuous work with the medicine ball. The men have settled down to work pretty well and are getting the kinks out in good shape. The crowd will leave Sunday night or Monday for St. Petersburg, where a team chosen from the youngsters will battle with the Browns. This will be the’ first real try-out of the new men. No game was scheduled for today. Delaney Wants to Send His Relay Men Against | Illini in M. A. C. Meet Martin Delaney, coach of the C. A. A,, who sojourned in St. Louls Thursday and part of Friday. made a special request to Dr. C. W. Bassett that the Chicago A. A. relay team be matched with the Illinois U. quartet in the M. A. C. relay carnival at the Coliseum. Delaney'’s reason for mak- ing this request !s that he believes he has in Belote, Ward, Lindberg and Blair the fastest one-mile team in the country. He deems Illinois U. thé next best team and thinks a race between his club and Illinois U. would be especially attractive. Whether Delaney will be accommodated is a question. Dr. Bassett originally planned to send Notre Dame against Illinois but De- laney’s beleted reauest slightiy complicates matters. The program be definitely mapped out this week. ——€! Matty Offered Biggest Salary Ever Named to Brooklyn Feds CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—‘‘Money will not stand in the way of securing Christy Math- ewson for manager of the Brooklyn Federal League baseball club,"’ says James A. Wul- more, president of the new Brooklyn is a member. Mr. more and Buffalo and announced that al! three of these cities would be ready for the opening of the baseball season along about the middie of April, although he favors opening on April 25. “I believe that the offer Mr. Ward will eventually make will be sufficient to make Matty accept. I cannot see how he can turn it down in justice to himself. It was the greatest salary ever paid a ball *player or manager or anyone else connected with the game outside of the man who owns a team himeelf.’’ There is a chance that “Ping’’ Bodie, the famous White Sox ‘‘fence buster,’’ may land with the Brooklyn Federals. At Paso Robles today Ping relterated that he was a hoid- out. MICHIGAN LEAGUE MAY GET TOLEDO FRANCHISE JACKSON, Mich., Feb. 28.—The South Michigan Baseba!! League has been given the right to put a team in Toledo for the 1914 season if satisfactory arrangements can be made with the owners of the American Association park in that city. President Frank of the South Michigan Baseball League last night was notified by Secretary Farrell of the National Associa- tion of Professional Baseball Leagues that the Central League had decided not to enter Toledo. He also was informed that the transfer of the Toledo Association team to Cleveland was only temporary. Suggestions have been made that the South Michigan also place a team in South Bend, Ind., making it a 10-club cirewit. -_—-~@--—_——. Langford Still After Johnson: After his protege battles George Carpen- tier In France, Joe Woodman hopes to match Sam Langford, the Boston tar baby. with Jack Johnson, Johnson is booked to scrap Frank Moran in Paris this June, but Wood- man asserts that the battie will not be fought and as Jeck is in need of money he will come to terme. Koelebmainen After Record. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Hannes Koleh- mainen, the distance runner, left this eliv for Buffalo last night, where he will try tv break the one-héur running record heid by Jean Bouin of France, against « relay o four men tonight at the 74th Regiment a 3 ‘a eee Ye —_—_———s league of whichlI, Glimore — a. just returned from a trip to Brooklyn, ~Saltit-T. POOR HITTING IS STILL WEAKNESS OF RIGKEY'S TEAM. Oe HP PO! OE OP ee ee + © -_ Cubs Snatch Second Game Be-* 7 e cause Browns Can't Pole Out Timely Swats. From a Special Currespondent of the \ Post-Dispatch. ST. PETERSBURG, Fia., Feb. 3— Weak hitting when hits were needed was the cause of the Browns’ defeat by the Cubs, yesterday afternoon, © score 3-2. Rickey'’s men showed-> enap and pepper, but couldn't hammer in the tallies. Their pitching looxed good for this season of the year. Baumgardner was putting stuff on his delivery, and his hooks could be plainly seen from the stands. Hamilton mixed siow balls with good speed and was in excellent form. The Cubs return here Monday for an- other game. Yesterday's game was the first clash here pbetween big League teams St. Peters- burg had ever seen, and @ half-holiday was declared in the business district, giving everyone an opportunity to at- tend. Four thousand spectators saw the con. test. In the first inning, with Hamiltes pitching, Johnson drew a pass, Wilbur Goode put one past Messenger in right field for two bases, Johnson romping home. Messenger made a valiant try for Goode’s drive, but was unable to stad it. The next three men went eut on infleld taps. It wasn't until the fourth session thet Rickey's men succeeded in starting any- thing. Then Ernest Walker pickled one to center for a single, Austin dumped one in front of the plate, over which Vaughn and Archer mixed, Walker tak. ing second and Austin first. Big Jim Vaughn pulled Sailer off frst when he tried to throw out Clarence Walker and Pratt, who followed, forced EK. Walker at the plate. Walker First. essenger W “Oe sliding s plente e. ; Pratt had just been thrown eut at third by the Cub catcher fer, the trick and get away with it Charles Beld fanned for the third out. one of Baumgardner’s center and left for three bases. In trying to catch Johneton nappinf off third, Agnew. who had replaced Jenkina, the bat, soaked him in the ribe with throw and Johnston counted for the sec time. Goode struck out and Cy Will flied to center, Ernest Walker maki a graceful catch of a hard wallop. ys The Cubs retained their lead of one run till the close and but few threatening situa- tions on the part of the Urowns arose dur- ing that time. first two who faced him, erred on an casy tap from the third, made the fourth sop up to Del Pratt and fanned the last two. E. Walker Makes Great Catch. In the eighth spasm Zimmerman smete one of Wellman’s slow ones away cut center. E. Walker raced after it, in the air and nabbed tt, making one of the most spectacular catches seem here, View Sailer followed with a single to center and Bronkie put «& goose peek. left fleid but Hed Cérriden bit inte to Hollander to Leary ai pone : on thiré and Goode on first Zimmermas knocked « long fly im Bis direction. * Hardly hed Clarence pulled Gown the a@rew % «+
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Oa. 4svuUiD fF VUS1-UABE AiVaEL. ose ee = ae — LY RECORD OF | MARKETS AND FINANCE q “al zi See. SuzelerlCTOGK PRICES |*™ccaca wn WHEAT FUTURES DRIFT 10 zine. [°° % Sattar iker & h street NEW YORK. Feb. 28. Comparative receipts table: eee eee NEW _—— Feb 2. —Cotton futures re **e-e ee > * oe, flected a tel ‘ a re firm tone en ther pre- seer esi! STEADY IN THE |sssssaiéhess "| LOWER LEVEL OF PRICES ge . 1 : ‘Hean. vs 11.fie; Aug... 11.78: Ost.. Unchanged : Sheep. 300 100 : : Dec., ioe. Spot, quiet; mi iby .05e; guif, 30c. i, : =: te Oll. i i 100 ersss| 3 BUTTER--—Current make: Creamery—Ex- ee ¥; $7 00@ against last ly (ractional, but ng 4 handy age Guggenheim .. aoe) 5 i +) 53% | stock and bond issues at the week-end Soeiiin ‘ona Docks pees: ‘and em “ah 1g. | Ciste ht mid la Te 2 %1b | Good a Charleston, 200 Sete against 405 lest year. uts above the week’s low fig- . pf. s| 59 session of the local Stock Exchange, ulnea chickens-—Round, in rr Minneepolis * 958 Of ib 4 4 4 : Houston, An ey against D2 last year, Lamers was no manetion. ! - ‘ vel ae. | mo = ee 2a, liom Be ake male end by financial Europe; in SSM. ...| | tional Bank of Commerce was wanted dor grucks at Sc-"old ewes - Sa3tne te SAS | Kansas. City 67% @% fail re of the latest Mex- M. 4K. & ‘ | at unchanged fi ures ¢t $130 and of- opt lambs at G@64qc per pound for choice ‘ JULY CORN, come acute; in part |Mo. Pac | 2 25 % s a of ) ) ) ; : 15@ 2c row! belief that while or ey AG i fered at $132.50. Third National Bank “apanOme *. RDS GabeLive Pescas at C eriteao hn cet estee Ob aS 3 ' . 5b tn) it was purely} sT. LOUIS WAREHOUSE & pana ] gel fons in the world’s - &H. vee 1, had $20 bid, without offers. @0c per. dozen. Bent Lona: oBend hoaiage \1@ . rg? oo ‘ “TEX aR - . ['aeekets have not lost what N. & W. 02 United Railways stocks were quiet}$ pounds to the dozen) at $2.75 per dozen; EM CORN : AS AND CRI AHOMA CATTLE. yas ined in January, pretty nearly |Penn. ......../| ‘800! and prices about steady, but ‘the 4s|large homers (9@10 pounds io the dozen), , No Ax. hea Me a tools tes at other and unfavorable consid - ety } ' were offered at $71, after a sale at un- HF gps ee at 91.50, cooumes: live squabs;{ St. uls. artes: 7 rere es SaaS $7 2 =— ’ ce. Ls eet — * Bbeats eX 1] ' changed figures at $70.75. Ke Bl pigeons 60c per dozen. 5 BULLS. ao 2 on: Pullman Co. ..| ) = @ apent «ply Arama Pe OY a oe. 900| 20 The miscellaneous shares showed a] per igs ume average recewis at $1) er onig 5, 40%b 2 40%@3 40%, b 34a ALABAMA ALE the investing: public's | Re@ding com. | 18, oani*ae 4 ras rather steady price range. Bonds were vy bi Chicago hs .@ % : i 0%A%a 3448 %a AMA AND. TENNESSEE CATTLE, ral attitude is reflected by ths 1.& §8.com.| steady on the issues mentioned. egetasies. 17Ale 647.... 5 I of bonds on the Stock ) MORNING SESSION. for sound stock free from frost, ‘heh eter | St, Louis : Oyen = Ml sot... 4 Oe Groas recetpta since sept. a “hie 4 ‘ 4° eo oe cess 25 this mornth, which foot up —— . odin BULLS. Gross ress iipssonte | today.. ng CLO OT home and outside account, but business local- soem, 1 ? 4 per ‘cent more than SING i Louie ren, 28. while oa) in a peohing w ey, delivered, and és 490. 475. et . 8 es r n . - e . ™ . . & ide ry, Bie aed. | & a Ee eee Se awed pr Aca gre There was practically no outside spec Primary Receipts and Shipments CALVES AND YEARLINGS. es ‘The Bank Statement. Mechanice-American N _ ee } credit’ (delaved receipts mostly) served to give | U/ation in wheat Saturday, but prices 9.1! geen: 3 Be — statement reflected Kk of were easy on rather favorable weather, | Reported by St. Louie ‘ercbonts’ Exchange, Bere: : 00 x bank ommerce. 130 2% | the market an easier undertone, and bids gen- | W the loan expansion, due to the 204 erally shaded. Quote car lots good to fancy| Corn took the opposite course and ST. LOUIS, Feb. 28. a us new Fg igy issues of the : =... 300... burbank and rural, sacked on track, at from/| gained a fraction on better cash de-}| RbChic ip SOUTHERN “CATTLE QUOTATI 500,000 in = ON OE saggy ges b ® vy _ ordinary, 5, American and 800 for Wn hina and as port T2c to 74@7%5c—top prices for fancy dusty | mands. Oats wer *¥ > Ss. @ steady, . - | Choice to prime fed steers son not ated oF inferior dull-and cheap,| ‘The steadiness in Winnipeg yester-| = yo age ay a to enates fed A eT AEE adn tha ONIONS—Firm: Quote sacked red globe at{4ay, fewer Manitoba offers and the >) ’ lair to t st = ‘& Sub. let be 99 $3.25 per 100 pounds delivered; extra fancy | steadiness in Buenos Ayres yesterday sacked yellow at $3 and do white at $4 de-/| caused support at the opening, and val- Lindell K way 4% 96 -- +++ [livered. ues were ‘4d higher. Following the CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Southern Electrie Ry. 6s... SPANISH ONIONS—At $1 per crate in job- Fiat wigi M " L ees s, : edium to good cows Py iat tre opening there was some disposition for fi Cutters ) Open. High. Lew. Close. sd 4 40 S3sesee a . k-onit vorabie was a considerably 00,008 +? > nt a ial than yesterday's be isthe a hag 5 hg ae % "Loui aR Sub. AR profits th lent diti of spite this sub- ' . t. Louis ub, 5s beaes ANISE PLAN T—New Orleans at $2.50 per Ss, on e excellent condition . re 5 33.0 5 O00 bial the banks in the | Westinghouse __| 71%! ----- Missouri Hdiso HY Se suger barrel. eer ithe American winter wheat outlook as . ' 4.00 31, a 1g lecrea wes ant show a surplus Total sales, 165, 7083 wnerer. Kinloch L, D. “Tel. i 2 8 EETS—New Orleans at 25c to 40c per/shown by the Modern Miller's report, Indianapolis ‘ 4 21,6 000 above this week in 1918, K. do Se 1e8OO) C ny ($1000) . . doxen- bunches and Kenner at 16c per dozen | bearish Russian advices and free Ru- | Vetroit .... ' . a ng F* terday morning. The to = | we Bl beyond the average for the Toledo Home Tel. 5a ie CABBAGE—Old Danish cabbage at $33@{™enian offers, but support developed| qotai primary... 840,000 _ 975. ; Best hogs on fice aa an es 35335 3 AS RABaax AVA=E SESS Y Gelivi4 Z 7 = me O m Ww ww 5 | Z Oo n > oe st WM bryary in the decade past.” American Central ingurence. : $5 er ton delivered. New Florida at $24 to/and the merket remained dull, with a ahecninhsheegepmpmeinaene Ely-Walker D. G. 24 pfd.. : per ton delivered. steady undertone. Indications of light SHIPMENTS. ere 4 és OF DAY’S Hydraulic Press Brick pfd.. ¢éines CARRO?TS—Northern tubs (washed) sold 4t/ American shipments as shown by Brad- . ‘orn, ; ei 25 8. on va er National Caney com. o $1. to delivered. and sacked unwashed at $1.40 STREET TRANSACTIONS 28. 3 a . sese8s pid Dom Omm trent a . L. Brew. 100% 100% CAULIPLOWER—Sales of California in|4sd higher than yesterday. Milwaukee 15. 0u0 42,000 Los was quiet, bu : BETWEEN SESSIONS. sae, foutetn Coie or ae Liverpool corn opened unchanged and is. ee $000 | cleaned up. ee ee b “Reh see BYE —S-BUTOSTS CLOtOe @ fo. | later advanced %d, with trading dull. revue | 000 REPRESENT. ATIVE BALES. c icago Livestock. ge.coe Cable & Wester . * at 100%. crate delivered. Celery roots at 3 to Firmer Plate and Danubian offers and Cat ? OW x, | a. . Dock. . CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—Hoge—Receipts, 16.- ST. U6. 2 ) da. at ‘$8 75 000; slow, be to 0c 000 St. & . 89% . per descn . a CUCUMBERS—Dull. [Illinois hothouse (2/| 8teadiness in spot stimulated week-end Bag if, rT. 184 rs 0 “ oa ~ A ION. dozen cases) sold at o2. 75 per case for extra) Covering. Det lanapolis ah ated = "3 ao” i Lm «ae age: bulk of sales, street's and few Plate offers of mill-/| St. Louis . 53.000 BO a 1 ed. WN O ; : Binches (how? gold at So@tse and’ Kenner ec| able Wheat, checked @ decline. At the | Chiesgo ...0:.... 190;000 158, 000 | 5.65. fair” grade poe best il. ; iSc per dozen bunches. close prices were, as the opening, and Panean’ tty “ oo" 54'000 84.008 32'000 | 7. 4 th grades $0. 0¢07 bs. “The ia tt rae ii. 32 oF 11.45 ‘NEW YORK. Feb SSEEEEEEISEE pS fancy. and $2 for fanc “s ; per suger .derrel. Dun’s review says while weather ank 185. ant uis & sub. en. Ss at 84%. ZSCAROi.— At $1. 7542 $1000 et St. Louls & Sub, ren. Se at Baa. and endives at $1.50@2.25. conditiona during week checked Total primary... , Material at 78. “GGPLANT-—Sales of fancy Florida at| progress in commercial and ing. con. a Teen ee Texas hampers/channels, reports from leading cen- Broomhall cabled: “Rumania—Th2 32.6146... tol i ; } . $8.0568 Se = e38. e of strikingly uiry for the ex- * ank $1000 ‘United Railways 4s at 10%. ft i RATVSL—Hleine-stewn: trots wha}? continue optimistic in tenor. | ‘cine tiiet is mild and thawing. The| &,.201.. 40 8 8 as 166 865 Ic 50 ents DAZ wa zitct ons, at $5.40 tu $U.75 per barrel loose; orders hurher is to head Western Maryland. ferings are large and freely " Best lambs | 7°33: am UNLISTED SECURITIES. agg: livered; Kegs. Boe! halt “barrels, wey, $$.|,. “President Rea says way must be | year. Duluth 16, against 6 last week | Saddiers fe i owes, FOES; steckere and feeders, Matihattan ee ge ge PS 55 6] barrels, $5.60, and casks, $9.50; orders} found to insure recognition of rée-jang 98 lust year. Winnipeg 129, | P! 5 — ——— — tae | ada idee 70,, com... 6 charged higher. suits of legislative acts, orders of | against $7 and 325. Minneapolis wheat MULE QUOTATIONS. » ees G BEANS—Scarce. Florida hampers} commissions and arbitration boards, | stocks increased 60,000 bu for 1 day. [18 to 16% hands 145 DIVIDEND. NOTIOB. fancy dark greens at $4.00 to $4.50; stale andjand awards by rate regulatory com- Total stocks there are 19,238,000 bu, 4% hands 2: 2s migsions. against 20,819,000 bu last year. eurtne Swift & Company do pfd SWEET POTATOES—A car D Feb. 28, 1914 *do bonds. 8. hampers yellow at 80c to 90c. ‘Mene-dronk “Twelve industria), advanced .53 Quote: No. 2 red wheat. %%c; No. 3| Plug 7 | Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 28, Vv. & Barney ist pfd.. 90 T t 1 dv Pag ; oa a ed and yellow nansemond id f per cent. wenty r@is advanced .50 - 3} 9 rd, 9a@094c n; No. 3 Above quotations are extreme ‘hi bh an 9 sold from wagons red, 94¢c; No. 2 ha al low range. and top prices refer only to offte Dividend No. 110 . , ies ‘Go 24 p at TO@T5e per bushel loose per cent.” 1g eave be , . 3c Nn. wi earing House mem ¥ . Corp. com. SHALLOTS—New Orleans and Kenner at} Liv erpool wheat a.d corn futures pe Pg 2 corn, 6c n; No. 3 corn, or nat ft a aa ee Pgpttgents cash reserve, $90.-) MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS do 24 'p td : Ibo per daeen Lunches. closed %d higher. Antwerp wheat, %d 61@63e n; No. 4 corn, 59@i0c n; ‘No, 2 pocams ; Deen Gate per chase 5 Os noe TURNIPS—Old | I ah ay of oot banks and trust com-| FURS—Unchanged, and generally steady; | Utah Sec. Cor. 6 pet. notes. . “80° ner bushel Seone and Uatreie anwadiea higher. Berlin wheat %c lower. Paris yellow, 6lc s; No. 3 yellow, 614@62c; No Sugar Market Stead of Swift & Company, on ist, 35 lower’. - $9@60c; No. 2 white, 67c; No. 3 — ve 1914, to See sane G tement: Loane not included in perme pul surred skins Ri al descriptions do stock. at $2.35. Ww peat. we + det ‘is Le. op + ; . : ‘an votations, but ‘‘sprin : ag roomhali’s Russian cable said: ‘‘Th : . 2. 0@6 NEW YOR Feb. 28.-Ra , c | a 1,02 statement: 300" in-}and rubbed good cotree, have to be pt Baden ban Sear oh te. 2% : Fruits. , hes ti ld and wi > , No. 4 white, CO@6lc D. | suscovade 2.480; eentrifu i, ss Fe 5 4 i +s, 000, de-ted Broadway Savings "Trust . APPLES—Market 3 weather continues m and winter crop : s, 39%@40c n: No. 3 ado, ga 38c; mo * Bi r - oa * ace de sits 621. " 72. vy . hy Pe ce , > AY nk roe) Oo eee . 4 pa ar Vv ery str on offering A “6 generally satisfactory. A rrivals in the . 7 . mn ) white. 41@41\c; stan- lagses. 2 G4e. Refined, quiet. a Pe 7 VOOR $1.50: Central National “Bank «:: } deat Pe . North for shipment are increasing. The d No. 3 white, 99%@4%4c; Quote ben G ° ‘ t movement is liberal. Navigation ; {Fano at $4.50 to $4.85,| export r ement is ga 239 No. 2 rye, 62¢ n. MUSEIAENTS. tbat oe New York Money. and 4s, 15c@$1 ¢ Bes : . : ; 3 Tr . ‘s. at. , nites : ' o és jonathan at $6.00); is expected to reopen shortly. Stocks No. ' white, POE ; 2. — A SS oe chet taney nem: : a ge -T6@8. 50: Miseou in tw . mibeaay $13 50 to, .00, willow-|of wheat at interior railway stations "OCEAN STEAMERS, ease. Tine loans pre: days, ; New International Bank . 00 ; wig at Now York roman beauty at $4.50! on Feb. 1, 14,250,000 bu, ageinst 8,900,000 OCEAN _ 60 ; l an 50c reenings . $4 75 deliv- 4 _—_ vi Tr ust ses ® ° e eee-~ e Me H } : Bee geadye a sae jas sta te. Ogres, Kea fox ange, | acinus, Ut +7 | gted for No 2 and $5180 Zor Noi Sales: |bu last, year. | Holders are becoming A FREE PUBLIC LECTURE ON SOS ON STM CAD POH OF ® aa.) firm of liquidation among the and lessening of the tension tuation were influential 3508; Western, $6.85 3 _— . s23288 zhane 4308 4? >. s a n pecia l and Union Pacific were — S were stead 0: Mone $7,888,060 of Cash Re- serves. Feb. 28.—The statement of tee A of clearing house banks ooeeenee a esa TI0 toe week (five days) ~ — 3 — ADerG0 Sgt 000 000 000 ,000 000 000 000 000 N, St. St. R. R. So i. N, So B. — =a er G Gc 7. nd fr ~ © : Cpa ac me es yl Le. een specie $395, 820, 000 ; Ret -deposite = 7 ° “ ate 2 n ° cS. oe 3 . ~~ S ae a $32 4 ea 60; small and > barrels ben davis at $4 eo. Soiivered. 85 Somerset aay. 4. feet Pigs st ane ie ioe $1 26. um—- | Welleton T. 35 barrels do at $4.05 delivered, 0 barrels do at| pressed and much business is now being 1 ; ¥ ec. Mexican Rail “i Raed No fe. oe" ey 8. BaRi0c. Shun Bike - aail 5 oe Alcheimer & Rawl $4.75 delivered, 40 barrels clayton at $5.00 done at a logs.’ ends” sends “°naliond” \Sde| Nourd, 208 Raperte, any Shel winner Northwestern Grain Dealers’ Associa CHRISTIAN SCI , . | boasted short stripe, $1.50023.30, narrow v, Co. el - 2 a iads. 79; Pe stripe. 40c@81: un- tat. Co. a Valea ited and demand good, Quote Florida at $3 > | tion of Winnipeg, reports orein for mar- GE ae, | AN | Muskrat, 5 24c ar 3.50, jobbing way delivered, as in size and|ket still in farmers’ hands in North- , ———. for money Si pra a Ba atk Mie.” Me bas Fit Clamaica) at $1.28 | retin ee ae_ 11,000,000 bu, against 26,- a Was Re: sever oF Be Ei Piicegl ion, mony. | ie te sti Giger Real Hate | Eicacoradt ig : MES Gusts umparteg (Jemajee) at $1.26] 500,000 bu ‘last eer. , Taking © farm LLOYD COL. WILLIAM E. F c. S. B. fone i @2 Le Se hort bills, ote, bG@ive;. Si ringial, % ; m hoe Co. “ A 7RAPES—Firm, Quote imported | +), remains 33,796,000 bu wheat, | ; | mont 9. 2%, 21; rat crtblega 8@Bc: trashy skunk and opessum, % -«f : warrel in Jebbing wey de- awainst 60,891,000 fant veer at + A gd «nay London Paris—Bremen ' Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First STOCK MARKET ool — Quots ‘as 9 follows: Nearby Kalb Bakery “on ms aL RAWBERRIES—Quote choice, Dae Minneapolis wired: Cash wheat dull. Pho Wilhelm II. ‘Mar. 10 Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. ; at « 4 . woaten oy 0. w |For? fated po"Teke iam Stores Ge, --.: 7 800 ORANGES quote Porige at #2. teegs.0o; | evators taking the No. 1 Northern at ay irene aires sar. $8 AT FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ‘to $c for hard (iW rt Overla % . Washington navels. $2@2.25 per box in Job- | 10, to 9¢ over May; No. 1 Northern vel-||puom® helm. . .Mar. 21 King’s highway and Westminster place, ot. vc: sary bing wavy delivered. ICAGO, Feb. 28. : Listed on N. , wes ¢ » | vet chaff, %c to lc over May. om sab “sin m vectl lie....Mar. 2 8@ ee etListed ‘an the Bt. ‘Laue Groce Mabings. | ggs@MONP—Steady: quote ., California at | vet chaff, 4c to lo over May. i. is {leteelee W "ai rosse. Mar. 81 On Sunday Afternoon, March ist, at at 3 O'Clock 3.25@3.50; Messina, $3@3.50 per box in oe alae one - Jobbing way. one feature in the corn situation that *Salls a F os NEW YORK CURB CLOSE, | .2*XANAS—Quote 2X per pound in snip-| should “not be overlooked, and that Is it Sle tease: and on Monday Evening, March 2d at 8 O’Clock to 15c or ae ~ , , rus co ANU TS-~Quote ‘at $40 per 1000 and that 90 per cent of the speculative trad- (III) cabin enly Bremen direct. The bile te cordial! welcome Oc or burry to 28c for No. 1: Angora goa Boectaily ceperees for the Post-Dispatch by |} at $4.25 per 100. ers are doing the bulling, while there -_——— Ne admission fee or et H iva le for burry to 2c for long, lustrous. Walker & Co., 867 North Fourth CRANBERRIES—Dul!:. auote Jerseys atjis ati absence of speculative short in- Baltimore-Bremen direct. 2 VOTS—Gold $11 per barrel delivered in jobbing way; soft/terest. I regard the*market as a long One cabin (11) Wednesdays. én seal at $4.45; lady slipper, sireet. , o ste. seneca, Sic: pink, 34c; black, ba —— NEW YORK, Feb. 28. and poor less. one rather than a short one. Elevator Sailings on SATURDAY for 82c; é ; DESCRIPTION, —_— - —- people are making contract corn most NEAN ee oR i, & «Tt. . , every day and someone will haye to THE MEDITERRAN 18 OS Ee snes eassa ' ; wild br) | oe os QUOTATIONS ON HAY. pay for this stock in aden ¢ So Gays. Prinoces Irene . + 8 - tp « . ak nae . ‘ ‘o ——— ake ci vw i aoe . ail 5 t3'ts e.. gb on os Meported by Greham & Martin Grain Ce TN A 1 “The North Germe The Celebrated ramet pees Mat. Teder, 2:15/OLYMPIC— COLUMBIA "i, firemen ne " or fair to erage receipts— Hav T om. Peters eres es ewaeee a ana — Cc ied h Py ; got recieaii wort mere; ‘Cuna athee 6, os AND COMPANY do on : f ate Se 1 Ql. aes German millet bog OB; | Ny 2 timothy hay 16 00@137 00 rel record oft BO tort ailings” 10 40a f tor we 0 te igh \alisy Coal aoe rs Choice i ht clover mized hay. Threuge 1o5ee + Scott oPeae Eistor buckhorn mix Otis 8 Elevator > 2 Wee. Cae mixed hay... 18 0o@1s Go| FASTEST ST Bs IN THE WORLD | | from New York toy and Bink , — $ 14 ee 8k inet South America via Europe. cuter sgrade; alfalf 1b; i ore the Post-Dispatch by. G. H. solid yon ‘at from "Si? tor fair to §2? 29 us Gas and Bilec. a4 Heavy Sto — SITANIA Mi 10 emerge or snes ar Independent Trips, Arou the 5 + a rnd one subs.) 985 ace “emateie LU Pegs First-class World an? | AMERICAN “2t* rng Bye, Soe Gousb— ; cia obtener on 1 prairie hay 6 1 MAURETANIA Mar. Me Px. ||throughout $620.66 & Up : R, An All-New see eee@ee b OU Is, ; # ie See reeset twee eeeee ‘ 24 . Gs: tivated me ts L, wee. Mie The hay market is steady, nd | “RPS GRASS SEEDS—Quo do pfd. t the demand right’ good. . poems’ Cabio ift | +c 20 ae Se See 107 oom ,00 for taiiinoe $3.36 to $4 for for ae Emerson-Brantingham Te 20 + ah ge Lente pars of any character. 50 C U N . ® D geecenee . fe the 13° than —_ ATHRY KIDDE , . 8 LS ; fan BOS ON. aa 28. ONEY—Soutnern age t trained _ aR ak "ut cat 2 : Maia ke ness: % cund sooo 3 . of eee ee beves ig do pid. ) oe prairie hay ¥ , ME Sse >s ass secs “ts 15 | No. 3 prairie hay . QUICKEST ROUTE visa FISHGUARD. for e SE ai |i oP eas tina Irite, ete; | 22 Choice” alfaita. hay 18 mais oa| LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA, || Tazgigs! Checks Goad aw | NEWLYW ther BABY yellow ¢c; summer pummer . f *Carmania, *Campania, Aw Prettiest, Liv low, 60c; salad, 62c; bse A whit GBC: , No. 2 alfaifa nav.........-..+- pe Mar. 25, 3 p.m. & CO..Gen.Aste. 187 yel 4 e, Chicage Cash Grain. Wheat and oats straw | 7 LUSITANIA 3 iar. “1 Apr. 14, 6 p.m. Ce a rny. we. anes 7 A ‘ 29 2 eUeTOR: OIL—In lots 4, 200 gallons or| CHICAGO, Feb. 28.--Wheat-—No red. ——_—_e—_+—- ape Apr ty F ae ag e Bank, he —_ar : t over at 9 pound fer No. 1 and 9c for | 95 B8c; ; No, 8 red, 084 2 . ] ; é T WIA, Apr LUSITAWIA Central Natene! a f Ser No. in Warren ae Shee 108 ) orthe: s@1 New York Coffee Market. tn ies | MAURETANIAAPE: 2° ge || st. Louie = gtr ny nw wn ere n etx = 39 per more. : , D4 @VG1G0; - z pean IRON AND METALS (per 100|fuiic: No. 2 spring. DAUEMC: No. 3 spring. Reported by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford. Apr. 11. 10 a.m Vr 20c° h t. ‘Calis at Queenstown East Bound. With the Greeks on : c, 0c; BSTIC oat peared tat brealiage. me Ver >» plate, ae om No. 38, 6044 @61 OG ue eh igtcc. white, | 815 North Fourt ew _ Feb. Th N Magni ifi The terrible, bloody and brass, : v brass : N ; . urn, 600 La Salle Bidg., t ood and co wire,’ eH Oc; stan: lard, : e cw icent —— ween the Greeks Reta ee : er, 3b" c wire, $9: . $2.7TR Ou 6 : ty ca ie 40c ; : : ley elds hw» a. ! Se Se “oe Ours, Py, 3h ‘fb; Necrap. ire iron in car lots, Bs per ton moths. iagn.4 0. clover. fit tage 13. ai ay , ° . 9 in Uj i T AN | A 33 ' “Four ; thmes dally—2—4—7—8 P. M., 28¢ irk ........J8¢ premium 230 prem BONES gine MgB ys 0 fi. 19 per ton Pork. S21. ig. ord, $10,321. Ribs, $10.62' | Fury 2 23 9.12 ®. “Ss Pe tees Be premium om re ain er pbb gb a > ii a om 5 : ?. . 10 ; 1 J A 98 exR GARRICK oy RS ee } discount So premium DES Curent ge cg, SS al New York Produce. a te St ideas ise June , uly ? uly 22, ug. ne 2.4-7-9 P. M. 25c , 1. .—Bu dy, ise pe Peach; less p han | unchanged: recst pis, Pa100, fu ages Metal Markets. ; . The Embodiment . No. rm cha ‘ —Th t markeis $1,50@2; hog hides, k boxes depo Gell ond tomninal., Tac nomi: roved Qualities THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE 1 price, ixes firm, unchanged; receipts. 10,700] .,). electroly ic. gis. 62% @ 14. 87 34. and cast- ; 23RAND CENTRAL eee eee ere > ee ee a 4 7 ahs ak ke 4% eee eee ~ re ¢ : Otek sees. Pou ennery Myo dull; 5 Western aviohens. alte: galion tor ry tothe te |} Kiied ets. hae Tsebsics fowls, 165 —_———— - ————— | on improvement SCENIC ST, LAWRENCE ROUTE 8 The NEW TURBINE Quadruple-Screw @iSe; tur shite to pate at 5@ Kansas city ‘Cash Grain. New Normandie ae iat gg ee s. $. “ TIAN” ama Tay oice— porated KANSAS CITY, . Feb. 28.--Cash wheat Genoa, N * “CALGARIAN nts “ty Feira ond ‘ ice unchanged to 48 ad ay ee pe ‘sok, Books now open for eine. . CA Une Ss. s. ‘CAL xt bleached ' one, . ! a; do ; Now ee 7 N A a eieietee skater, ‘ep T GARONIA wis iaf't| LARGRST_PINReT—PASTEST - mixed, N imc; No. 2 white, pecial i rates to Egy ROUTE th Africa South A S WEEKLY SAILINGS § MONTREAL-QUEBEC- ime white ive . " Sag Sus ih O4c. aA pS: . Sixed. yitaoc. pete eae y Fine grounds for Church, Lodge. ac’ No 2 Arbon No, hay unchanged. School, Union bodies and Societies Hida Ne SII to hold outings. Convenient from 1 of privil site eaerees Preduce. all sections. Rental of privileges raile now open. wa 28.—Butter firm: eream-|| '° Suit. Apply to P. & 0. cr F. fet a. full ri ra « to Ageat 5901 BASTON || fic. 3 and $0, July 17. August 7. mane Siete a JOSEPH Sten LO er ieet Weer tech wyreet, mt. R. Of- . con 4 State Street. N. a ee te Delmar. 1231. Cabany 4736 Phan ate ppost : receipts, 00 cars. 7 . lt 6Fergu 135 Fig Se. RABBINGTON, Gen. & 8. Ww, feet . jouer tn ees ie ae oi ee Ra ++ eer tain eth dabhidas tehtedBy rer iemsn ae en “ te A . - rs . = ” ar —} _— — ee eee eT fiemen useutetoanearecene ee ee ee ee ee, ee ee ee bee oe ee ee ee, i ee Sut oh RE OR rere (Hy eh oe CE eB ee re Ce OPER ce) OF Lee) Peet Cee lde yp nee RET 6 ee SS he megs
Page 10
> » eae ro $ « > ete 3 4 an 7 ae | De " hoe a¥ _ 5 4 a ie aa i - . wa a , + é 4 = wef Mey Ps ween i Ae, 5 : Et tog: > c "i ie ee pa . oe: or et ‘ ae ; aa FIND TEN ANTS FOR your ES, ADVERTIS TISE IN IN THE POs T-DISPA | ST. LOUIS’ BEST Y HOUSE E AND HOME GUID E. PE MORE READ ERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES In THE a5 vant AR be dots \ & “ i eS | O W 3 | ee Was ¢ ’ 77 ' IT ny rt 0 OL | . __CH OON aT a URCH nt eees 1912. a Lin NO ¥ ope « del | oviroast ete Rev. ZB. PETER'S EPISCO mes nee we eet at he Ee ae Fee a. on Phil PA . ere . oo . eee ae ™m.; ix li d L RCH : perreeeee ‘ Pp age. se esesees ne hol a. Ds, — Be : beds en ane pene eee E he rector, Samia ot oly com: D E> p ‘9 FEB eae cae vens 1 a. on ae com E A ony of u 4 ub ° o b o me 1 tat ° field.” copie. in thie repu : chor toe or Sate eon, of Mr Hlth titi bem Fri “LosT AND ey, ame el ub- ud th of th ow ge of a@ co ar s. B ers ers da RIN FO een ern se hy ne ot eee will Zeca anton be ag om man, y aw UN By xe A. G or a Col eM rn in be “ esu gina t M Cully” belov r nti Mrs. 5219 Lost, LO D : ar- iall erid agnifi oon gdom.’ ona and t Dite ersm ly “ea elict cae we : aah ’ : n d ° 1C e meet ee ame oe é Ei time . A eridge-Taylor. 5 ee The at F my e la h, ra! hb oe M moth . a PIN— a Ae. 4 SI ie — ed. lo a m 29 e te r er er |? M nt tal ‘ Tu z tit r. ables ba wt a. Chure = » tise = a ee? ly on ne Lost, be sL. L.: ATIO publi imittis | urch, reer om Bd D Dou Mrs. 1837 Ta bali U an stween, . ; Trew ~ nS W b 4 5 x oo tices a renton ge gher se has Sah Jeff ant. o AN ae Your cred! Central D “e) MEYER— nay Mai to 8 westeen ty | “Gass 0 pin. Binder kindly Te nat oss ae If you rent" cm Gay, Fe r t. en Los fos 0 Coot e EM rent @ phone. Heaae EATH aay, Feb. 2, vary, _ Teresa's WATCH Coat: ladies bal Sed Be soar [Bor fi. ALE. =o Soo. S beloved wi et iat ta ball FOB—Los SagK cle: adh o re ae : hae sir ome wife * (nee sot ie eT ea Se 2604 tea = w AY regi inti aiauriaten phage ide on Fr WircH Room . ee oe A ANT saiteles LWAR “8 memoria day le ter fG isch 30 i- TC san 7 epameia bs ED—F Fri D- - or ish of eor er), Pp. m on —I Cc, if a eg c6) ge A da ie me it er, th ge cite crystal; Rai turn m re posi co ssistan EM sta ylw En : Ww un Homey la Me cenivie ard. Reeds 3 ae a ono ay saa t a nae Aylward, D—Entered int , ete #0¢ of Amir be de yer, ani “aly Tha turned, to. R. LA ae or by lat machines forelad Ls. gw rede O r » rel 27, d shit 0c 1:8 er fro 22 eorge ani | WR ngsb pict ch UN St. ' or ri tactory ty ay ffi mot ict a int Sar 0 str m year ge an E ury ure nge r DR etter t fo — z. D cer te r of J t or nigh aa ativ Pp. m. eet, famil s an d NCH — + move ° bird 6) Pi st 4 EsSs—S8 a | ot . ; r fit at — io D OT 9 iiiam. ohn Ay rest, oF es and fr Monday, a7 _ pipe wrench ret rmacy, 6014 Shere ° roa Es, 2B Se help: good ane || ponies _ chieb ole, am ay c Aylw 7 M nico ‘ fr ied ay iden Crittenden. party y, 6016 libe wat UND week. firs w : ‘ ear aa fou iC aon: a ish ‘|e ad peo ba ade: Tong | ec —_ foutetake eee i cing: ve ante fuort, "ne acco BY eased = was Mews 8 42,2 oeunera 1B aye Saing ephin loved RTICLES | eth a ttiale St. 1 nd Ww aentral eet: =e | ceinunan vam. 1 Apply Gaiden ge | DESK For & at. tek: touring ILE Fee . to RM -fou m RNE sR a reu ut reet, rise law. r de e Mo 78-1 . es he ig : excelias ; : ton bi e for uis, k > Fagg ‘9 r nch Central ount ieee t ao" the which he HAS The a ts m., ursda ociati of invi ary C Nich ay, M ence. other ting UNION ng PP mp il » MB ATRD Forest 2d - and 1h. ery. te: RS—F 6075 equipped a: F Olive. eondl | a CON he AD ome in , M ), f Gnd of Man y, ¥ on. |S 0" Gwar Sea” Chaar - 3433 nag ; RESS 6684.5 ee ite |S can “Sin. Hoek or sal — (8 owe one anal 2: adAv ar a HAS VER M ae ath of M es da | 2 ‘(c7 HE 0a ery. Ch p Pi at TIO mas ERS— 5000 Wi t wit t Co.. oe n pa e . ‘ ‘) AU queren ‘ AK NSUMER RE FO TISE . rs. J B ar of ar RB 6, 1 | F EE tten Fri urch, at 8:30 ne 7 Ad at “trom End; liber Th W Prot: WwW prtike + een TOM ran Reo t several af: SR es to Abe t 8A - f Th einen ete Tadohs Byrne 914, )9 ob. ST ibis e. og Me a. | Man, Pe aa ~ Me, ashin every car ig sacoby Zi9-tn hom toa OnILE— teod sanenae a bs B sh if th wenn = Maton seph T. E 10: | mot eee od samen N SUSEGIRE- yh ary au nuintyred; Tine xe at. atl ‘Ps =a | tile car,” windel mon nas" END. ia TABLE BUY, ey vets ies F. omer e eS Ee. ines mother 3 oa? at nue hae eeeetally T —!etereees.—_ st-Dispatch School rust Red — } ingto red; line oor out Wall 9 tn. i pana everything ay Dae — as new. w vere HIGH Saturdes ft onnelly” take na” br and |i Funers ¢ Joseph's John 8 Mz peiaer gy D em ast bas," Halrdres lo: DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT Ear eer Swe tne, foe ae Slows’ cael eae and s at an 5 vag oa pla rothe Re ype s. J bea. 3 Tl ewes ay i oe gat Lita 0K 4305 n Wh te gy. = Sa fF pve a, hea, y D , née. 1 canbase 10 OUBkL 8730 or ge a t805 n ret m y PECIA Ww ter, e of aw t-D ont new: ~_* nedorute? ¥ 4: oe t. Loul . ‘ j met us’ 2 Wa eral om Cc da nce, ake sang An love nimum. | sol exce Ho all £ WwW eneral ho onset Perk, | os watc rin own ARG ES ash- time Us! ch. ne ae bout oe thres time m People an ana pars nvited. Ghareh, th a at parlors, ry gee — pea = he ET ee a, agiiciors. ‘mall lau ‘SEGInL—F hite, Tor ge aeowerk? oma mt nd wear Puces (eS) ones me dose dave q go a e S ° r Pull’ amounts mu , . n e h or a h Box A. fon were Ls o- be ted around (Wyo) az, nds are. is to rng, Ng te ids ‘Church, $:30 a, a the fam — As IRHAMME MALI dere fhe n= au erybod w and si » ch BROU * NS ee eet stay Bosliert ac |S Abeggisn). nt 21D |? Funera Bearent 5:30 a W NT or ee vor, 001 alm. rd et bs ith ca dis ag sean cee int a aan a | Sia CARRiaGR ; eS a ll r pinancaio roth e ) . ) m al nd ee Them. A : t sR— on Y Ki st i nee rs t ar- ke : AR E et Reece eto my at on 1 rune tien tee 009, mone pees, | nee Hare) NTE quand Ey ee = finish rise He ; | tie ree Mig, heve ice ‘a HORSE For ys ST e \ aa : ! ‘ : : : : | : = s S i a ie = , : ls is ; 7 CAA rat - E— agen saan, : ;* 4) : : Bien EF 3: on J. a Sth Ma uth Fou rach Eseli, wil TTLER to Cc resid 2, at er’ 8 Op ate. well after an an a Wa ork; cies il lit Studio, 72 we (th rerma sona pee Bb be ll hav woo N wat ~il- HORS ene w ew ; | ° y Cen 2 3 .f0e b IVE ee e fo + egeae STENOC gh apy t8—Expe 30 Olive wn less © ine ot or 8 (8) | a rnese; w sale: Call Fai BOXES ag Gabe. el} ves ead Ce at teenth res her ya peat 7 1bIk em 737 nee Sih . 10¢ line; 1 usines mu R—E sid r room jie ir TR 2 s. A Experienced. live. shane we term { pri , whi of odd al ) and Mi wi at c | * . RO . r Dak GRA nvite mete :30 stre iden pty uis 191 d int eter ART beh > payne not mended. J "xperi @ en ing H- ig; #8 APH pply ic8 ers. can ~~ ce. I ch we s and e HORS tchell. ul sell fine 3 x uy ies HOW TO |! POR mana. ay een a to att Fitenda et, Mon: ittler, se + said Cetin (et) veog) rowers a ore. pe DR ed. Ag peinead'd trance. house. | ‘¥ 188, Post- a. me. "tea room 0 successt a og are closing” Seeon ae meee my : Se Sai PA SHIPPIN a. | M., rida ae atte fend to er-in- ra @ o ttle lia t on ) Lou ave 8 R—W im 2 b- UG pply oad d for 4 2637 AITR vane Dlaieae pply B24 out cathe. $6: ully the you losing in Pan $25 ¢ Bria ately eo Free—An ck c8) | W ee pon Ent nd. san New |ocar Ray peat cpp to gia he Fri Lousiana." o Fs CLER 1608 toca elive cone gee we aeetch. in fit, $76. where lo oe By out | # an_stab $6 Co. my | . “ : — ~ ; I ES-— ch. nted own (ct outtti $76 62. ere pete ren e t OR & ** “7 : para regues IT EO FO re ard Gr R eb ered a rel year “em , orene a e | ee St He -LLBO y await a —— positi K—Re ocus and ton wag WAL s per A to hand (ety [IY us 114 1 $1 loca wit t di your sE— see $80; gee t itlus RP Graub mB G 27 int othe ndm ear ate ilk n- _John ae on ence, nnn Hous on. ‘giste me pon md _ di MiRE fay. Comtral 918 start writ-to use 14, $1.50 ae wee oy h an strict, eine Por aoa mul a ba aa pi ote» “yo POS is Hite weed? » belov ner. at t o ren eral con as er, ttle’ Lu erat na s_bellbo arne like Pin PE ogy N--Ga ota hoo _{c) WAITR oa at ae tas cc) ew See and Of. os ‘com sane dee 3. HORSE ; also runabow - e ies. are see T OR y re al wi ed m eae “y were fro Adi me ath. ie BOY. Si oat . r, 2302 | Mf VSmsggd ay rden ; sperms ae homme rage ag ring too ©) | Foon x sidebont + oy pt tly hen se i ein" "Pieee — Pouch. reducers. an free day sidenc ll tak oth ct of , Rs ot. Mende: eigh great- uiner Calne as 12 Lawton ele , | BAN— eng? BY work ck 115. Pir Ana aad “Weine 1810 «Mi fund ‘ool bi aoe iremsers jorenm | 3 For t. ibe.. ; ef r, ch at or d upo tai . Mar e, 1371 6 pl er of Ed- van Dec ond side ty- th t- PF it., t n, 39 el — sivaie Sch To b Mr. M rd, and milk ory 118. Pine at chan alnt nce, we at § oak, uffet ds, 75 an 0, 0 8, sii m resin’ 1227 rt: w . our An eese, de oth n ne ch ace La cie gel eas ay, nce. ird stock ta) ‘Fal or bo Ol nck rush ort room, m Ww cal T iber it at ip ing- ay 45: $153 8. in sligh d PB ht- Ho 10. ll gay ee wg ee eter ae tel ee avenue aa visi > ty. a an ee “wan a 1 529 dm ce k,_, Where more “kin oinvaher {8 stele: ‘rush and epot vex sierhen, cows lr ana ca bars "Walinsier 50 = = es dining: ee “allefelt oa “worth ate er harness, Tecate 9 ' * ven weug and day-o ok,’ fruit, H y, F nt . t e, on am- omi ee lg at 1: yr. |e a coe scant. Pe -97 Bs oy. |for the TIE en's =: references, ~ go aa aes ation. Call quite at Posake aes epiien, ow ae 5 Mt. b EB let, a ey a oe yg es t flow: moms r {ton mag ey get $1 d = ee geod going are pyeing 9. nd | WoMmaN- three an te out Open 8 =, iow ail i solore, Washington. sie wae D } -0 descri Joh s ( 26, int elle n- owe di er on ity r by r ho t $1 de a he oe ° — aw ment MAN 5165 ree a eliab D. Cen all Open Sa $14. ow at Fibayg- $5 colors, MA ll se 3 a "van. offi AUCH I ‘chick ptive P n H nee _ 1914 oO fon ra. es’ of | © efer ex usew day or iisN— h groc ‘un h Gs it Ss. ing N—Y w nd u le w ‘ae atts 45 ; se $ : hes 50; ° RE parate: ; 19m ; x from Coua Pepe boxes, et a O’ Kee! a rest " 8 ~ARP enc peri ork + | om F ey Is 110 | WaEe oT leave ashin pata —_— rday pt 11.50; 8 a -_— Sandu 400 PAPE M er yes eef t 9:55 p on (c) a 0- ee eas ( Z led or U . sto own (c7 s. lea g. 0 jingt irs n to ina. RMST ni ece 50; k st "$7. ; te ie a Mo. — | Sr PER CO.. rs. sp Won my e), b Th DR. R (c) Spe ink hn ay re ote din Tiana = 1. 5. A Jall_at re; 00 stand, )| Wo: Ros Br mn my + ge Aaa care GO. 6; hts parlor su on 45; : dine de - 2 we ord pasos, RAs moos oe lag th oO agg sisted IL, wants 30 er, 6334 Ve oe ee and write Unwed ean ation | P bee! a peat try (8) Public o'clock. lor | Me ING Vane ind. MS 49) CH ers fil i 1 wi the eCarth: aka aad b hn op tKk—S antes La for es ony ed ges ble-bod . a 5 Oo, Me oe oe place; M Public Library oe alte — VAN ling - T. cai ~ led paragge: fap a tue ol arth Rg Pag ya 23 Y ot; taeee rere a ot | Onive 4 ay mS Ss led, (7) | ee nye ae that he ege ; wil ISCE , HOUBERL cuaee, Be —F - e. bad URC direc C y, M 2139 ke y, Joh Staf Ye or CAR easo or ft tem ont G (6) ive ona e En ts, omy and nmar ry e chin for d und atch. e tha a CLO LL, oben ce MU uretta For sale. ise: | 8ST H , t hu arch E plac ’ sist n CHA 61 f of ars s’ PEN onable salary per ama PA sts.. pply lish ho good 35. c - Ex pec e wo ry erst THI ANE ISsH- LES ave a tu > op andl es, Ss NO (e8) | Fr! Roemer Beh ugen ¢ fro er of S. 5 LOCUST in St. Loute len ob: TER aciory position, x she | painter a” tous lenguamn. FX (ed. Bo’ Boog and a cy NG—1000 m OU Olive. new harne wate sural ) a nee oe % mth ‘ib CU ene cE pees aes ab aoe | 2? tones | __ SALESLADI te, png | Sp. “ie, sare = ea Rev c S EN TIC H Sea Sal a. stree ef _— ecl “Ae CA B2iA N. Je t. by handy Kot OK; shop. 39 pert a Figs 8 LES Dt ceuptiaaes a Page bl a ~ Sarees TULES—¥or as} team an 2, an am Bell GLIS ES ICKE wns lin epg a amily | LY st’. alists, ig bar LE... mf PHO] oni ee Se ay wey ALES LAD 036, PD. and | “4s Y aati wat "8 sul TS LE | lor an Shih » 8 h an H d _on spe alva: to § M y O taur R—S effe easo Le Be O oe Eons good, carri ; 84 ‘Store, 504 ies -D._ e an OT or. shi ts, mu - ' a aub und ode 4c LU M ay E ctf ary Re on-| ~~ DIREC PT pamurant. with rson. nabl bh IG oriss ag ani|5 ore oh tee Ww T=. a |..% HIN ys Rotting” r sale, = ofits * ay s, D ardi TH ~ ary - Feb. nter ully Ce ohn’ TREC ICAL tch with hy ne Ca. P Ste APHE ant @ allro e and ALE In 8 AN je dea NG—C — ey chea ag s it you 4 D. -m. lay school, . saet Seg Pg Hicke ed in Retaeas res oC F eta agg e. c rre R— 36 411 vate Fae atelock | oe ae , | = 0 3021 ssenf td. =- zeta BU N Lt i top = . . invited n.’ oe { ous pirit; nt }- OFF™M *. pa pectf al- b ry Pr re su ll GoU al es Sit iw. ak fam e oO ck $ tag 15 on) USE O21. OF ©: eld UTC Dd ° n. - ° n A : pe u esid ch PLE tat b w' e: - xp IRAP und ea colo Cc oe HH cal 282 pa {7) 4 HE F 2418 re 2 ted, All ee ietnent y Ath \walken- p Friday, | Feb. rs ple lly 1914 ent. eaeieh: ant sic By , Dy young m illiam 4% ware pertenice, — Rk — coe" y Marie Cc IE. se CARPETS, OLD cate a 19th st R COOLE FICE rIXTUs th. ent CHRIS tnd in the Revival meee = a aa oe "atin ox Md copes | HOLSTERS Re ober A. Sq |i wines butt tar aba ie a Eee val: XTURES Pe of)! Sub TIAN cordiall Panammotine a Hoff 1914, | c7) ae : yg P-D.. (6) stato exper 9 44. Post si eee N day. iio; it. for spot TE poly. 480 pargeie. OM ~4 * we es chu ect Fu mott randm fman 14, rest er w age tn couple (6) M-129. expe urnitu A ma perenne a 80ine TER aNEN Wes eA ne = 0; Texulae vse ntite D ES K- 4300A. BOX lea oe n= bal of 1 SCIEN Wy. neral 0} other ar at 10:30 ENGINEER nek, tad nous Faw spp Xn pertence ‘and nto. Fepal patch. Solid agat — jorman st, Can conte ESK—For BOs —For on j pe. esson w D. ° gags = ins 10:3 NGINEE ng America sine OUNG st-Dispatch, a private. tch. (6) lid ety auctle On nus pe av ; | wt First 2, rist J Be CE a m., fro M and slowed Beaten R—S otel. Box tne gy me | News G MAN atch private reek ad ¢, 1» Pik pi, tin fee bs Pgs - a1! 2080 Mo ao ret Chur sean.” Gola Bine’ aires onda pond onary. or marin her work: wil na x ugstcians Peet vale residence: 10¢ 1p. Plow °S naa Ww Oak: ae ai ORS Semen ios Golden tex each sea ng atreet, 0 r'residen. “eg Sot FARMER $i ine: ‘retere aan PD. on- aa 0 A aH, ected’. Fae souiNen Solana. minimum Wve tate * a, bed oF poet i “ia BING NONE yo pst , ae A n pl n m co payee zeman ra od t ence and 1 ~e requl ew wil S 20 ’ fo : li be -For a eae! aoe asians rene malg.ceemtan ate sete, 10 aes BL cates as minh, ce wx rest ta ae Tyee de a re ; , e = s lan afte om m m. and or C ed H ® Feb. ed eme ne, m - wn Mo, sha ears. Box fe R2 ght wi WA OF Mi ter'n e bak kers a On, De i ho s, 40c, sit nn ; 3 $1 et Re ¥ tch.* Pei Ys ate vard, ce Church, Mego egy Pp. age Sioptne tf 27, 1914, (e7) TH inimu FARM Tia roby relabes _ Ee = Re en td.— With | NTE lH “Middieby:3 Ree "4 49 atte Yi We imar 885, ¥ ihe'tb.- ae | ou 7 sacrifice. loa Third # urch i to 6, to boulevard. SFuner ae tf aetihe Fe ite i, eudden- be hg Los m 20c. Par fami, marric Bo AE gy 10, P.-Dft ee a 4 i} * mines. "some, iat at Y ero room _ ’ weight. “? new old: pay OFEERIN RS rin . et % r a r oo : nD. sd e f n n m LLLP Pp fouls, Mo. o a 2 n v NEV ona! ~ fourth Seyrem hington m. | to set, wae from ny ey (nee ht TRL dy ~~ NOT T AR HOUSEMA} cial mon ee Box 36, Pine nent 10 aay manufac oes . “0 cen fa . rat-eiase n Mfg outa a. RN fee al ; ana Feath: Beant ‘AND F ix OBNU a. Ch 6244 R boul am Pete a side axw d m tom BE FO TI iG e. 4 eat - & oe 1 PART Box. mon ctur! with rome ii thi give to illin good 0..}9r urnit Riese ete; lamo age. ll of utiful, on Ay saiebe poomnt Share 88 6569 oxy Monito ber of em: ren heat ii | ee cerew or eee pate DUSEMAN- nd emting. work 2 nighates ea. ngney, sack “pustness. to mani his, broperty the party “rogucing rut piture. or contents no" dealer 168) | fig Bait pea 4 : + oteigsh ilw ow 8 p. m. avenu No. Lo B. eter § D enamini eee D ro ookin N—S exper . Over- td busin 'td.— Neth, + a A ess tn the mills @ di ia loge is ood per ce: into @ RNIT content et ers. B ae oe lane wides . Beye except | Ex. R Page RS ° 28 dge et N Dec ition mer ences f - A wee AY pm rgge, Hany it. lene ee naan eon; munet It .? a une te. without q romoting non aber rest 025. I cash pr «| aa meountin pread e * DH 9 eadin bou . comma ttle k, M Box_ ge b ed ty | Poe a suet Ines xperien Fy Bg aes SS SS eae Litas Ss, st E Ww fd (7 ee our es tig Pm me levard, copy. ed «rs No. 283, K ceased wa hope of. Ofter™ apse S i ceriane FR Bn poe [Fs eae Cnn invent @1 om fon Bip Ss Celera SS g | 1i8dJ. gtecks Prenat oe wellings.. Mss choice ‘ wee we nday ce SE yg py ( d - 2383 64; e w d pe of ofte ter sation, b fact, ra Sit. 1 58, ho man, red. RTN ch. tabl est $1 se 298 1 “— Phen ot my bh olor e of estion he S3J. TA of « Con nnis ngs. for " se. ribs Wednesday and ulld JUL ’ anad 6d at Mi Ro as a 3 os cog Mr the article ofore’ it dell 42 ee me Post-Dispat single (7) sah ahen Ww ng of ng voc 3 6. Bost-Dist ¢; anew ado, hand all | “2S nell > yp eetaean aie Del- chet boy pte esd , ; yal ate ie omatos ar 0 SRE eters it dell 4253. youn Dis rk; vest; sho =— ness. re Magy bore re | a By: sw of re han bes OLU ae ame inte 26 ft re ' NaS! ay legal Open ge a) WwW. _ sel aw rest tisfa f p le r y b MAN Ae gg cl patch. board for {re mo p; mu In 1: oo" ren nv _— er efere dy t nold TEL Vv es ats ) so} ok Seid at each eve ol! —En pape ““e Ye O. saabcabae Pe eagle etry Foe emains —Si esa” rd and | = ialle mam, 3 A be active: Mot, In est Y ty AB en nces re fooe Y ni ictor 4 ee ee ‘ Be peat | ch ning test! en daly Brant Feb. tered rs pl sigenc explai ing oc y rewarc ution or 22, wip Faw. dy With to 516, Post-Dis cured activa: Wun s 91, [ret St. Lo our ance ree Fric ag Be ye, S19SL. 6a. eit jis urch i k HJ 27, in pleas saalte and ns m f th ard or P chin youn rith rk 1 (1) ost-Dis mecha: e; wi (7) sean . ul M deal. rties lin. e Sto ont 22. a pric cand : oa at 8 o'clock. tyshee ae oa pulian i914, a rest ‘ (oT) Sree, tase may ANY Hine ahop man, 20,1 oie, tin me tch Sais ee i Bat ete, Mea) LEST rage and a agai renee (cs) . ik te | ". ee er an ’ elov 6:5 n Fr reau t-D And: lo atch But a en nd 1 oung perie mn au (7) SA s ESM nity f - ail o uring s Brasc { ction 7 iectonan. ~~. @OF MISS k (e7) mo Julia of (ne ed h 5 a. i- tise is caennent ds i st a wan per- > iplo yea >, ae need. to r ) LESM ———~- E' = ____ BUS! r wr shoes pdraschis Btorage, c Co toec ures eshte n n M e us ra. ch oo rti ts Spat ra wit epa EN N 8 ite an to ont + 18 k coe ; | KANO "Funeral an’ 5 the ere ant ot enlisted in and he ser F "an pace Re yeare Box M- | re ane Ay profit WANTED 4) PARBSR “ INESS FO TS. Miller, 4 Central. e House, 2018 5 28 Frank. OF AUS MILE slieet, ‘Sunday, ‘Ma gee Be foexert | Ps : TET ey es Ta E ao lea fox aa ite Sac | Li Fee ‘ no resid year C ver- Port-Dispatch. exp ce, wants | fa ourt Stat porter ale; sell deal +: Dogma, as te MA n, ; . WILL TR LIA AR Moriah 1 ona ence sj4 Wedn H—I LO (93 TER en. with erien M-20 8S [ba ost-Di . Pe ag 7 f — Rs lease apni i lp Fae a ae > ‘ag as efonta!: 201 0st, ST ) Me hw eat o Asem eg aS ae SR Ag OF ' parties; @ BU 823° Coll we mr - 1 ay ura r M liefontaine NS. te t 2p. | 8 ora s antaed. ne ator man, fred ‘9! a aie Bog Poet A Tat sarily tse ey , Bead oncorr) BOOKS An moe Shah st Bhd. 2608 ‘ CUE T d B sdom Cha 0 a er of ete y D eturn R n dv] » 9 get wi PtP : artis, eh ge as man -196, wiiereses_ required energe - 20 Box E in D for $s sk e, OOK ND - th « kor ahaa é. 10¢ . - 9 : : : r E- it ° Of P : » chea MU! Ape tine, minimum Sree > ENI aye neil, No. d ount diam ‘D On A N ell ty srl } SM nnt ne; r or mon rter sa! MAN red sults ellab| dent c (eT) 75; STO faves ear; for - ih est d o ki ~~ ioD ie aN AL nimu ee 8:30 MORG MISSION a o— rs’ U K. 25 A. M.; oeerd ie RING Lost E—! 03h. e Ocal A ie ao ie Bg ~—Good. ree gate: omni $5500; invol ihe tigate onan tl Un ENeYOL res nds bou ICA ;| Push inst “INSTRUC m £0c. - ates y En nio nd , R. . Heo rd if dinn Los tron t: ( experi terri ta 8 to tor; ES c tre n; no H-113. P ne n; thane S- cash, - clea ce §$ ily te. is a vc st. 8 to h LS KAt ructio RU a AND 7: [AN ST sudde} Feb 3 n L A. bo Ss anal ey t, vd The § "(e8) RIT tory; cl work steat ey oneer one | x. ds one | POS down $3 3000" Axtur M- clopedia Iie Mills’ Bool tease i “tzele © Susy el Be een Seren tat nd 1. of &. a— al de» ae ete ar fos) | sell DI tory: have ha =) experi | $3. ° Pos power ov sat’ bistegre pply: Feat Sapa 0, 8 a . waters eanak s 3857 Olive or vaud — Se basis. A fer only: inve ean, ies Ws oe or oe ‘4 7 MEN ber Precrmths aeee M ‘the’ age re iT Festminster: “ti “2548 Rutger. notity |$ cree “at ate Fontan ee a spt meer 2 & o.. 24 Pre we | TUNING _ Odeon no an r et a ee ar o SH cand a 4 Hiy Ag, = ogt-Dispe ce e; t shi Bo G Bi. 4 c ay oy Bagg special cen Betas | U of er re ck’ ch net beral er. Pp. m. ou us) ami is port ex- — hat payin Dp as - ROC —_ = pte and r. ce ia amo t KI AN : ate | nion wk + i et, to Ole acs ote fioo a nea a oe Te lar ——— ae ee is what w “4 ae ye stom; n car. |“ gos NU P discount se MBL, a. i *. | t 2 =. Pe in V Los reward | r . pen MAN * with es; at nen oppo hat sition * Chea Y—An ; LOTHI CLO ne a Loft! ros 5830 e. “A pe / : KUBLM a Old St. 412 Sette —Lost. at silk yee a he ay —SI gen ‘| nee! rtunity to with hil fc so Hy: d 1h cor (7) boule NG— TH a pe > bLL; phone PAIRS ee . Daeomt rma t. “162. F w i ane aegas | oe it ;_ nt: m a sui ses’ ! st. tis ° AIRE i ; | —_ aS LA "and Sta “p r- |_c0F, Tyler, OF 6 _r etree ount returned. sy og pee a dB “and weaker ad N Gran city Co lg Wes corner: sales connection, 2 - hoo ‘2 me 4S AF FOR SA ees: " funer aa i c S W 7 lorehos ‘Hi ae nt Paani Tyler 3 ler, or Lost; er —y SITUA 5 Seigrnge srs working att ~ atiending lege rite or or eal M8 t End; “beet we Growing aN pee a —, i v! aves ~o LE AND STOZLGy bot R | mate kay od ann 914 nt ( oe Din E uroniees aa Alas- T . Ne ce: | BS v *poaitio pe a ba Lou! OC DF cama the oy n netgh pod dot AN so38 Joe rcoats ai ae alee vO WwW “ 3 E n °o a o re cT Ba nge Bt | : - ood Box C- iti choo res - Bee ER 8 ati m 118 bor: : on clot J pay ts - Pr sa ’ A | | | y. R. OR | Bota e august himann, F te moneys’ on mc sie aya poutths nd. sp NS WANT . Post-| TRA Bi Peat: ce can es jacar ‘Sont a a neat _ markt, nial, aL. d'ladfesa bough oe Gelber. 44 48 | viet IN 2 le a i Ba ». in (ANTES ee _R. A. TO "ane Hand a Ny al rats es seca reward arenes eee 2% ED—FEM Blass a Ty race SHIN x Sontag, in care Nat mene an | Neda et ete Soba g 1 — tases conettion, | ¢ iegh fs rune mon niec er - e Ku ie = and —_ ica) or er. cmowiedKe 0 0 wenn A mon DET + cemen -“ bus Gs "Ks e Nat oman tt ~ good as OAT ail si y ae ANO--F be in good Y | ll Wall D. D- RREY, pm, £ e mths and at th a = _ attached, a oe nia a a2 ssc Ladwie. nav over ah AND AGENC ace ee ORE Estabiis aes “Brew: sth a Fur lined. $1 pave oom are =: condition. l i, , a nos Fun he m realdenc “age of | x art . , nitial tld’ ward ret of ful wi erenc sit aph nee: LE Wes er the $1 ~ iE x E 44 Mod mon ntrall Nisha “y (eT) an For wale: bide = Baca AN Bel wh ate | | a ‘ot i-taient the eral "Ola Bt y, Ma of 3 SKAGE oo qh wen | 189, Po ay > gprs Ai 7 y; wi ARN tover Soria w : Es LUNC derste age ha AH. by | S00) "a wre p Mle ot Be | etsne i Woe sale + : _ cite Eger’ KU pri St Ma r yg ee ae = - 189, “Post-I scenography “ in no. colored Blaw.. $300 per ‘dnbwing at- Dispatch ated. “e 1A wie’ Dispate By hy oa / pe Win Rt vate. M 1117 oh on § avarre st. ret ce, W io CA Post-Di punctus rs’ ex r write pM agrees as.. Pn bargain: $2 ispatc ” 5 into ears; L SA p; si suit; spatch ‘iG no at 3 Promos & en = a os Bouls ADDRESSES co werld a E arcus’ Wronine Reman o So AM urn to te hanst \SHTER ispateh. y; wil perience; pg a —— nsas Supt. AT inge ~ Pepe ts, wn eats your price. LE Ton zo 84. 4a | ulte bay new ae | Bove te Charts oh ie qzomin eae sone 12 nes, at C a Geeta a; pid “Cheat _— iy Ct EAT MAR af Bs. ate, ul r Diack ‘broa uit. . aaW bi . Y a r irt ck ady. a it. ne a ’ ot nut Sch mal d at. t K “one rtu e Cal _ " 3 4.1 ar t o se © | indred “wubiecis aria.” én rob tata Louise op. 3, 10 hie ie sare Par EAVED ar Return kage, conta er. | CASH Box Odeon; oe Hing and, Falta: “ways, MEN ey — £8 NO Pe ET —Breall once: > ieee mr lat Ya jor-miade “seco Mor - = a gues, - , Atkins ) | BEBLE con A a cor” mgt helm of bes beloved 11:20 mos eg thts ees ine west! ATER, ahs ; rs athe eo ‘canducton airdressing, 6th oo ae STOR delivery; call” man Zity; | AIR- P tkeman, 2300 vada GABLER cae wil he | " 18 Lestrante atthe a ee done ertha £ 230° N— a tao ensing- Post-D Fg - TE my oe LE ‘116. $0 mont et REBT coun! ef ot ;eall at 10% aia R-PLANE AT Market. used, ror upright. Nags on = e ha K hus P r- enamel, & ge n, Le tal ng- /}CHA Di and gts ARN 116 ag Fm ; elec RES of For e 107 Tes Wa ANE EN ark [ t and pt K for Be) " pice “i fea et ks cate oe Ku rtz, her) ° PIN ho Brew ae reference. (7) and too rer cite Bat -Dispate e. pi Bs At tg R.Ph me SS ton, D pero vLAY ring — 4 OCIA : fl A ge rtz u , dea oe ne 1a@ os > ery: re- 00K se work D—Bit. ence. Sy ) seg ee ls giv ity Ra trade , parti ence geerathaNT— T-—-Fo ess. ts . | | se Vere Louis Sy containing oi Palm — . oe hei t. by gir ‘speak Boglish governess Hotel, Grand Apply peace ‘ch J lic _Admi = iran - li , ~My Ss tall gy Rot: HO me aime: a w pees , ¥. : rel s lowe Los ward ng 85 h uteau. ‘l, ape onm es COOK iran —E liv . —A sheliinhane” _ ._ Good best and outh 7) AMOC 5 arena and 1 hange: i Re 2 | s I° =n Fain 28. Gen-| = RT. seater ~ chenge. e and leon Gn ae au Ss’ an To b NK ST 0 CO, Sragine te eeeemnnel panes rae e nights; isa Sea = RN SSH 7 34st. Fear rea rl me ra Pee ae jms (3) ixture Co. hee ee muito intaes ~) ‘BES oe Seah is 7 yi ; ‘ cal Vv artrr E niga : ot.. ish es. ni —aaw = irec : ne r and a ame ae re feferences. Box M-id, lorjf FORELADY— xperienced, t or Sunda ee tert wat “sel yf wetey, alee. — poor YPEW Rallwa ryt are neat. tsar _ BEST . - me oF iis tactory tom ana y — Rog K: tan Ba seid be y ix eater pianos and \ PN mectadiiiots j eee Tee i Me er, woxt- Di in a Set poe fren wal 6é e 4595 Na oe yew ERS {C1 hs a ’ Pur enpeseg ene FR Loy * aD. eae oo " spate h. Nor‘ i departn tak tross. A Sc , ' - Olivers. #22 riter = up NA NO a — = i - mare derbeck n elty. E 2, en W hool Rentals, $22: Hem xchange, fit S se pe | " hounds : Maierulty. 200T 4 ot pone Lone x = nell Pes x. =: ae writ i - exe Po an eac er Ss Rag ae N. en -” ty. han E-? et ts a her rab chan ha. oa oe gas 5 Eng 2408, Vv Boar aK) p*. 21 +20. ._ Sth. tery ; ' — rvices Van- sich, Ta ding Pl Fagdbon stint 3124 oc a inthe, ss, C S . pantie van rr | "I — ¥ oe _ ow. the. ° Lapis aid 4 | ; your spare Post-Dis 4 weed ace” 3 paren $s 8 R ite:, ID S P t aaa | aa ee ee ee “= wins Sova vp cere eet = | * alg a i: ’ Ld 2 . ’ , oa : : wii me : Rentzat 1 eae ‘ pruri ts" erovE ine, me 4 oe AND T 218, 00 1th toa : Sars iret om ” Bex i one = HANS ite... HOT al uae ACES, AIRS Pe Pt ” at mosh fo D exch — E vied PR: RK. at HEA steal . oe P ang _——a ar ring: Me ee TIN ve oat Pan a He a! . he a, - fave hand Graé ~ etin : “ingen water; Peete BY “Woe - Tense wes pease A PA , = Same , me. - smenanmenmiiaraaane : “te tse Pap LEANING, | ee eno x ‘ast un, = tal cere Hays ; eee sm : vr. ae if pots ~—— —" nit — i | —.” Beh h - ' ‘ Pe — cDarpeewe , OS EO rE. REM. ge ‘ . willl —
Page 11
ee me Ss ei Pg > ee” e ? ne , oh 7 a“ ~~ Me 3 ec Le . es “ag te oie ; oe - s B ae. rT EE, C3 “ tae a s t ~ & ° § . ro a . 4, +. 7g ae; NUMBER OF PEOPLE. WHO OAN J I bart S| =. Lael Pi Rete or Fg Od ee a . of > J 7 i “et Ne bow? Sage 50 front 4 for 2; ie | =" RO tat ie Rta tase | Cait ee, aay teat 8 : : 7 - - 45 Well-heated : southern ex- e | #4 3127—Newly furnished, ee e; with or "Without Forest ‘ee f 9 2a = es ‘ ‘rooms; hot W vaenndcisanatenain $i. ! . ; , e cee — . __/2) |DELMAR BL., aséi—Newly furnished room; 3 - Two connect! rooms for went or with excellent. boar aah ; gentionae envi eS : ee) ti e ¥ : Fn rte RET ¥ ; 4S ice, dean, sunny ——- AR BL —Private family; single a A yous | pet gas range, corner house. _ and =: front rooms; best meals; $4.50 ; ig. a Bth a ty Sor iikat i EE ne nl connecting her = a BL., 3611—Nice, large, pent geo ; Bess se ange rh ¢xpos ; seed boar ° ts MOVING 3 heat, gas, 'tiot water: i phone: veniences. = __ (6) *, - a nen ern : EUCLID, 408—- Bea l { ining * : ese van trucks, $4; —— N, sie—Nicely Tarnished raping oybath: Steam heat. “electric lights: ‘excellent : a . ugekee e . ..} ne ac (7 - . Pa . 7 ; eek L Uy —faratahad a KENSINGTON, 02)—Room and board for Midnight Demonstrations and{Invitations Will Be Mailed 5 ™% Pg st ntlemen: nvé.; n - . a ving CS house ing_apd_ sleeping, $1 up—_7 Bt: Olive cars, . ul eI S OSt- ispa ch Vocal Disturbances Are For- | Throughout United States,Cam- — — 7) n ’ 3326— arior con-| LINDE : . . = ai necting for light mi and. beck pa ood | warm room; good meals; modern convel bidden in Orders to Patrolmen. ada and Latin America. 4 +5 exchange. 3016 ame =: OLIVE. aliens —— 2 pry AY bn oe LINDELL, 4054—T we wo Tar Be newly y cerned of 0 e business section; rates rooms; hot water heat, excell - . —) week; room with private bath. Third floor (1)| southern exposure; refined family. Phone No farewell orgies, midnight street/ V RS TO ART 3 oan inn exchange. Deim: ee UNION, 3000—3 poame and bath; furnished | Lindell 5524. (7) will also contain the celebrations, “laui-time” veeal efforts. ISITO TAKE P - moving 9 nd ste = Wa ae me farce h d ety sal tabe “wo tye A ~ a Be innin | fi 1] tt ti or undue disturbances which have 4 e; guar = AB GTON Sid Nestiy urnished | __Water heat, good table an ree phone. 1 4 ° : 3 : servi Cen-} rooms, sleeping, housekeeping; coal sheds; | MAPLE. 5711—1 f h g 5.04 O W in a Tac 1ve marked the close of the segregated dis- Co ces 0° jects Akin to 4 vans, $3; furniture an WE Siig 3118 5 front aigzpontire; excellent board; Page "or Ho- ’ ’ P 8 tricts in other cities will be tolerate’ ateres on Sub : ° ; — we + ~s e chang moving. Bemont Contes he i Rr el ate “sits to % ‘33 a) MC AGA eg a mr raish er vont k ° Conrey S S p e cial featu res: by the police Saturday night, when 5t. P aoe es Planned on note cooking: 36. . . Louis’ last resort section passes Into ach ~ F 7 mary C. Wish SOUTH Sonce . ¥ LPDAA EEO Or —PPL LPL A IAN, 4144—Deli tful - ° » , @y¥.; money forse Go, nol Z E18 HICKORY, 1900-—-Second floor room for BR sc or gentlemen; eltgnfl font Fooim: = superb SCTICS f ag eek te on duty throughout the dis- 3 id ) housekeeping, hot bath, gas range. heat. (6) ona a 6) > . ws 3 ; > ; ee 3 k—Neatly furnished roomed, ba ° . ‘ ’ . ict h be instructed to keep abso- fe The principal cities of the United 5 ay. that 7 a Bew archouse moe, at 1628 | “light housekeping or gentiomen, with all gufg0%, boaed:, free phone: ‘all; conveniences: on Ep ochs ia The costliest ermine “Old Man” Edison at ate onan and too that the-admide of the |Miaien Canta an Late Ameten @aneun | fill “p; or turaitere conveniences. : a : . . e ~ ; y. hauit mS Colt up Central | wieslesipp edi MORGAN, 4523 exceptional Y . “Os rorn 67, as 4 ‘ ns as quietly as - | be Invited to send envoys to the Pageant 3 5, i BA otic Sah Morgane | MISSISSLECL, TTIE—Doe, pie, fuel | NedniA Nant pth Nana eae aL St. Louis his- ee ee Pe ae TY 8 SE late “oeune happens to cute 7S [at eae the ioee een ee 7 Lareca meais; couple. 6) ‘nonthiv. ; y Fa a N / ' wat FARK 2001A—Nicely furnished hall a MORGAN, 4157—Desirable southern exposed b ~ by a society cau) re Saeee Police Chief Payne of East St. Louis|May 2-31, and the envoys will take * Bee. STORAGE * on third floor: opposite Lafayette Park; seme Sreut veers: excellent cooking; steam tory™ om | ng . announced Saturday that his city would part, in costume, in the masque. . ‘ ee for storage. Furnish- | Brivate fam y a a not welcome St. Louts’ exiled women] Invitations will be meiled Monday Sy — ' "and FY MORGAN, 418S7-—-W d board; OCS, . : : } Ao gry Bn ot thieuai ts ~ tines in fe reach: warm” quarters car en piano, electric 4s 3 wreabenable. an advanced and he has issued orders that all new- Mayor Kiel to the Mayors of the — j ie Peation, Lowest fre ight winter; al summer location; all conven-} Phone Lindell 38: y comers must be brought to his office fm-jest city in every state and in eac : 2 r 694. 4733 v. f fences. Cal: now. MORGAN, 4257—Beautiful warm rooms, . Why the Carabaos War on the newest C 7 ROSSELL, 38583A—Nicely furnished room; all| modern home; 15 minutes from anywhere; of . » a - mediately. Chief Payne refused to say |Canadiam province, and to the Mayors ee tr ae ae nee ree: Orne aed he Dal pena Linen hee aged me darnn the Insurrec- drug peril which what his course would be, but it is gen-|of Mexico City, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos dinners a 7 Gi = ‘ ° ‘AGO “ ute Se MORGAN. 4323—I4eal h i , * Te ; crally understood that it is his opinion|}Ayres, and the other national capitals —, Phones Delia Delmar 281, Lindel 250, a icseabissiucaaihen mete ~ Ih modious Ra we cheerful cg ge rooms: Louis com tos. A thrilling story has over 200,000 that East St. Louis should reduce rather |of South and Central America. | : was ath; single beds; excellent table: comforta- a ne . tte : Each letter will contain an explanation ; renovated to look like; “UBERT, 731—Front room for rent forl bie summer and winter: $6 wee (8) of the Philippines. victims. than increase the segregated district ‘ mek Noreen pie ‘etry Cars BAYARD. 140A-—Furnlaned oie Sor =r PAGE BL, #064—Room in Sas =a cartty, Ing pagean C. PP population. of what the pageant is to be, and the . RM she 3} man in private family; all conveniences. (7) wie Bape nences:_Doard operon : Mrs. F. H. Ingalls of 5250 Westminster Mayor will be invited to attend or to CHOUCTEAU, 4014—Nicely furnished front 4, 9646--Room, suitable 0 board. ——- place, president of the Woman's Pro-| Dame an envoy. This envoy, it is ex- ee") w creations OFESSIONAL SM ell op F'n yg ~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. fgential cuaren =n c8} PP ~ IL¥Y aunee: quick nts: con 46, orl 4 matters f experienced id lawyer: Siecle tres free, at eget ad muy 3 er oe “cles ai; ivice free; - Pesulta; tisfaction y. Box "Misi. Post-Di Dis. ‘FR =. Chestnut st.; attends t to all legal matters; fe Se “collections; experienced attorne ig DANCING SPL NO ee A A LL LL lL LL et em, dancing lessons ven. 4415 bl. ; teed x lessons. . Mrs. Milver. (c&) k, nN oe da RY pronto evening, . tet) dance Pp on by the Regal "Compton and Park. 8 newest | ee taught in four pri mn: afternoon, Cave TS oity ce Pal mee, ve and ag ; b 1. “Club at quic | ry we ie Olive, near we oS new method ce ion, p Blah or nut. n ee, See emy Fist an yest ge | ene noon a the "rent atest Senses: weet” * Club, 4415 Washing! ; on bi.; get o is and Saturday wie season's Wedn we and MERE =e! apEnt ay : og Sunday atvernoon and if ore neday and Friday eve- Ahern & Albers Romont . (ce ie DETECTIVES aie aes does shadowing and in- ferences, S28 Vi a ween: c! shadowing ond investi- tes absolu te Poe Oring ced a ‘Bell Lindell 5102. Kinloch 2; Thursday INSTRUCTION eee Century Bk bc. ; Shorthand Mivpowiltne. Mangia ; MEDICAL a ) HABIT—How to overcome it it og a Rew cvony 5 AM ee valuable THEATRICAL Edw. J. ‘Woods, w York, N.Y. (cli lll lal are “capable; : in- EVEF one ef our instruct they ‘ a! na nae ea | to rent. Hen: B73 Olt iv In OTL THEA Wd. paying, aaa be good location. Box N-202, R Wid.—-At 3603 N. Broad: 1 to & Sunday afternoon. (7) t liberty cabaret, clubs or theater; Seung man; good r- 7h: - ae (7) appea = Cabaret ngo dance also vaudeville work. Weber be > Pp Vaudeville acts pr Belmont School. td.—For local dram aii : bring vhoto if you have ~— considered. Call tonight ter Pp. eliey. 4528 Pa bl. ROOMS and . BOARD easier es Be BOUTH—South of Chouteau av mue- Park; NORTH—North f Oase-Baston avenues; OBNTRAL to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- _ WEST—Grand to city im Bi Siputons avenue-Forest Park to room, steam heat, hot water, 1 block from 6G ear nes. (7 COOK, 37s: ~Steam heated housekeeping rooms; laundry, free phone, reasonable; no children. (7 DELMAR BL., 5Sk07A—Neatly furnished room; private family. (7 sty ee BI.., 3033—Single and housekeep- ing rooms, with kitchenette; electric lights. hot-water heat. (3) LELMAR, ‘ag og light room; ay furnished: furnace eat; hot water Forest 19338R DELMAR BL. 5VU4A—Large southern ex- posed room, also single room: private bath; steam-heated apartment: private family; ref- erences exchanged; 3d floor east. ETZEL. 6122—Large single front room; bath hot water heat; all conveniences; Page and Hodiamont cars. (1) BUCLID, 780A—Well-furnished large, warm south front room, $3; Hodiamont, Delmar and Taylor cars. PIX NEY, 3734—Large, furnished room, for 2; Low each: single om. Delmar 3560J, (7) ——_—- we ENSINGTON, 5001—Near King’s Theater, 2 rooms completely furnished; all conven- lerces. _ LINDELL, 3631— Large, clean, nicely fur- nished; steam heat; private bath; modern conveniences: desirable location. (7) eee oe 3v45A—Two large tront rooms, urnished beautifully; continuous hot water; steam heat; electric light; private family.(c8) MORGAN, 4153— Newly furnished housekeep- ing apartment; gas range, hot water, fur- yee J heat; electricity; private residence; adults. OLIVE. 4004—Neatly furnished light house- kee nt room; eas, electricity, phone, laun- dry. good he heat, (7) PAGE BL., 5501—Large, warm, 60. ex, oom: use of dining room, kitchen; all r convenie..ces. we ee near Boyle, front room, so. x.: steam heat, continuous hot water, breakfast if desired, private family, both phones. Delmar 3907J. (7) SARAH, 836 N.—Two, three or four unfur- nished rooms; bath, heat and gas fur- nished; private family; reasonable. (1) WASHINGTON BL, 3866—Nicely furnished ReeaiiE in refined home. (6 HINGTON BL., %628——Desirable single bene 2 large connecting rooms, steam heat, electric lights. (7) WASHINGTON BL., 3885—Single or connect- ing rooms; housekeeping vl range, hot bath, iaundry, $2 u WASHINGTON BL., 4219— en large room, electric lights, good heat; continuous hot water; free [ell phone. (7) WATERMAN, 5560—-Regal apartment; apart- t E; rooms fur rent; all conveniences; thorou to date. (7 WEST BELLE PL., rooms, housekeeping; ecnvyeniences, WEST BELLE PL., 49%5A—Furnished room for men oy electric lights, steam heat, 8036—Two connecting phone; all modera hot bath, free phone, Fi est 347R (7) WEST BELLE PL., 801: -Handsomely fur- nished rooms; rent reas \able; all conven- lences. (7) WEST BELLE PL., 447% ‘Nicely furnished rooms; light housekeeping; also furnished single and double for roomers; all conven- jetwes: reasonable (1) WBhST BELL E PL. 4116—Nicely furnished room for AB OSS desirin comfortable home In priv a family; references ex- changed, convenient to car lines. (c8) 4428—Parlor, dining room convenience; use of continuous hot water; WEST BELLE Pi. and kitchen; every piano; electric, gas, rivate bath. Eat BELLE PL., 3s023—Nicely furnished rooms, electric lights, hot water, with wusé gt OO ial free phone: reasonable; Lindell (c8) WESTaTIN STER PL., 3750—Beautiful fur nished front rooms. ail modern con- veniences. (1) WINDSOR -PL., 3857—Connecting rooms, for housekeeping, with gas range, phone. Del- mar NORTH ARLINGTON, | 2720—Private family having 7 rooms wi'l rent two, unfurnished, to nice refined people: one from Cass and Union cars; inodern conveniences; le aa oa ELEVENTH. 2616 N.—Fin light nepaexesping convenient to Bellefontaine: MOUND, ND. _ 81S Comfortable, rooms. convenient tent each. 26 ROOM S FOR RENT—COLORED LEFFINGWELL. 4 , floor, large yard, rooms, first 423 8 ‘a. wou rent free. (*7) ae RAM-HbAitl mvoMb, h, rooms, sin me or en suite, $1. ate up: respectable (*6 ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY i ii al A © MISCELLANEOUS. ROOM AND BOARD—Front room, ouers or wee Owes er expos ; Lindell near Boyle av.; heat: continuous hot water; 4 fast it ye sired ; on family; bath. Both phones Delmar 3007. (8) _ CENTRAL JEFFERSON, 580 N.—-Two niaaiy furniahed rooms; boa bath; for 3 ntlemen. (7) LACLEDE, 8516—Rooms with board; bath; : ; $3 to saad k. (7) “a board; home asa ona fl $4 per he, ( cooking, hot bath, ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY SOUTH iis aHiSCELLANEOUS. CASTLEMAN r, $944—Beautiful light room m for on tw congenial ome; excellent board; $5 private ily ; tle Vic tor 292 : a LMAN. ne od surmeaned rooms with u : n cooking: @ 7 ° BEDS, : ze A—Neatly. turpianed, from Grand ; for two and co water; Bell phone, ran and Seadaaiens Bost | 20425. ; _—_ = HORAN, gimen. 8. Neg fuming room, Beas hss 2 muder Veniencos: man : : i Sain _CENT RAL wom | & Singie man, reesouabdie. i ) e JUNIATA, 3934-—Nicely furnished single t rooms, room; thoro ly modern; first-class board; for _gentiemen. i] o . t LAFAYETTE, 2351—Nicely furnished m; : very - for two: ——~ cocina: convenient te lie MInSOURL i board; nice 24 | fica tosis site, other_rening; phone, bat ‘ d room, with or with- ; ly; gentle- out board; also single room; steam ii (7) room - ; ; ges, dath, M2 ys cayenne ; beautiful feo farniahed rovms; “conveniences “a: also Ee Z Se: : je ar it > sie! oa . cae BF . ; eee | . 2 ett * Ora: : ek Oe aks ORES YR EID ws Te NS, sleeping; gas/s >» Pn eS A a tlemen or couple; convenient; go Delmar 2888X. PAGE BL., 5168—Desirable southern singie room; gentiemen; all modern conveniences; best board: reasonable. (1) PAGE BL., 4445—Room and board for 2 gentlemen; front room and alcove; in Jewish Jewish family; reasonable. (7) PAGB E BL., 5833-—Si ngle | or connecting rooms in elegantly furnished, private home; home cooking; reasonable. (73) PENDLETON, 519—Two desirabie connecting rooms, suitable as bedroom and sitting, room, for gentlemen or couple: best table market affords; steam heat; very even: private residence. Lindell 5446. ROOMS AND Saat” oasis ta aoe rooms, hot-water heat, excellent table, pri- vate home; Delmar, Hodiamont car, $100 weet; business peopice. Forest 2406W. THEODOSIA, 5887T—Furnished modern —— hot water; first-class board; private family; suitable for couple or 2 gentlemen. Cabany 1848. (7) WASHINGTON BL., 3911—# ront room, with board, $4 per week; furmmce, hot bath. WASHINGTON BL.. 4950—South- exposed room, with board, for couple or 2 gentle- men; single or dowble beds. (7) WASHINGTON BL., 4147—Southern- exposed front room, with all modern conveniences, $10: meals if desired. WASHINGTON BL... 4004—Special rates ‘to people employed downtown; excellent table; free phone. (8) WASHINGTON BL., 4301—Nicely furnished rooms; well heated: good board; continuous hot water. (7) WASHINGTON BL., 4028—Comfortable room, hot-water heat; electric light; good table: reasonable. (c6 vw ASHINGTON BL... 3863—New, furnished connecting front rooms; private bath; southern exposure: board optional. (7) a elegant'y Double Page, IN COLORS | | Europe's newest King. Tomorrow's Sunda They are calling him a modern Lo- hengrin. y Post-Dispatch The TRUE Argentine tango described by an Argentine expert who introduced it to Paris and New York fashionables. A brilliant short story from the pen of the late O. Henry (Sid- ney Porter). a_i, td -_-——- LE ET EE ome ee anteineet es 6p ae HOUSES, FLATS, Ete. _ solid agate, lic line, miniennesen 20c. PAARL LIF OIFOOGFIIII VV 4 Se i i i ee FLATS FOR RENT WASHINGTON BL., 4345—Gentlemen or cou- ple; may secure beautiful southern room, bath, electricity, excellent meais; private. (7) WASHINGTON BL., 4022—Nicely furnished room, with board: all conveniences: contin- vous hot water; home cooking. Monroe oo (7 WASHINGTON BL.., 7 Agen 3 furnished, Ist, 24 and 3d — reéoms, suitable for 2, with board; good home cooking, modern con. veniences, free phone. Monroe 664. ) WS IMINSTER PL., 5140—Attractive, warm rooms, with board, in modern, re- fined home. Forest 4532. y (1) WESTMINSTER, excellent table; single room. WESTMINSTER PL., ble: all conventences; sonable. Phone Lindel! WESTMINSTER PL., 4253-—Deiightful front room, coupie or gentlemen; also 3824—-Single and dou- first-class table; rea- 631. (7 oo 4615—Very attractive front room, with first-class board, for busi- ness people. (6) WESTMINSTER PL., 4036—Large front room with alcove; hot water heat; all conven- lences; good home cooking; couple or two gentlemen. (7) WEST PINE BL, 4124—Well-furnished rooms, with board; phone; all conveniences; homme cooking. (6) WEST PINE BL... 41832—Eiegantiy furnished ®d-floor front rooms; hot-water heat, elec- tric light, free Bell phone; good table: rates reasonable, ( NORTH BOARDING—Weant to board 1 or 2 children; childless Mev good home; mother’s care. Mrs. Appel. 2427E Union bl. (7) GARFIELD, 3634—-Furnished room for light —housekeeping, or board; all conveniences. (7) GRAND, 2539 N.—Well neated front; private family: home cooking, baking; all con- veniences. Delmar 21441. (2) LABADIL, 4912—Neatly furnished room for lady or gritieman; all conveniences. (1) RAUCHENBACH. SA—" furnish=d 2H13A—Two rooms, with board. for gentlemen; private family; all conveniences. (7) RCOMS WANTED FPA ILE FSF POLL LOLI LES PL NLL LL dl Pilly ROOM Wtd.—Clean, comfortable, not too far eut; yeniieman; must not’ exceed $2 per week, L'ox N-187, Post-D'spatch. KOCOMS Wtd.—By refined couple without children, two or three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; must be in nice neighborhood; state price. Box M-6&, Post-Dispatch. (7) ROOM AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND a Wtd.—By refined young lady ee strictly Hist Pb family, Olive cars; references. Box 147 -D. (c7) OOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By wary man Be ates Protestant family of adults; age ull red. Box N in answer; Park- Comp- ton preferred N-226, Post- -Dispatch._(.) ROOMMATES WANTED _ ROOMMATE Wtd.—By congenial youns er taay, beautiful south room: electric lights: nice bath; free telephone: $2.50 week; op- tional. 4722 McPherson ay. SUBURBAN BOARD BOARD—Excellent board and care for child with refined family in suburbs. Box M- 155, Post- Dispatch, (7) HOTELS HOTEL ST. LOUIS, 4th and Locust. sts.; rooms for rent; $1.50 week up; all conven- fences. 6) DELMAR BL,, 426¥-—El Fovar Hotel: all out- side, newly furnished rooms; steam heat, > ada lights; excellent stable; terms to twu, (7 ey oy eg DY HOTEL. 3438 Franklin: ow rates, with children: special elegant rooms an! ce llent table board: all conveniences. (c7) HOTEL D’ARLE. American or European; runnin water, phone in rooms; private or connectin bath; warm rooms; good meals. Morgan an Wal- ton. (7) ARTHUR HOTEL AND CAFE, Corner Skinker rd. and Berlin av. (Olive- niversity car); new fireproof hotel; ideally sated, overlooking Forest Par 1 beau- ital outside nes anen ee baths ane tele- ones: unsurpassed cuisine; attractive men Shone ‘Exchange, Caban 820. y toni ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 rare nished rooma: steam heat, elect lights per da ALBANY HOTEL One of the finest and most popular-priced ae hotels in the city; American plan, gi. y: Buropean, oi. Deimar 901R, orest 8031; ‘4873 Page ALBEMARLE HOTEL. ee ee et. AT SARAH. American pias. 38 : ropean, $1: rk; | special once nt * duiaine, pp centrally’ feeaced? a week! = BELL ave L. 8500. Ww. SCOTT. (c@) BEAUTIFUL KENDALL. BOYLE AND LINDELL BL. Thoroughly renova et to a Fad best 1} beautituily “f ay meas, "Te wirat-clans pe een: pri- Tg Mag ulati library; es suite, with or cA det A you fe Crete” e hotel te {hn HALL. Prop. ich, vate ei ee’ at col rates; very m; we re 2 Powe Lindell 2570 will call for you. OT Capable tuners and repairers are in- viting you to send for them when neel- ed. See the Post-Dispatch musical want columns. | fs era — os -e ee Te | oo ee ty eg RO AE. Oe te TENET ERE >. ee eee Sree ee ee CENTRAL Sy ee ae CHOUTEAU. joll—4 rocms and bath: re- duced to $13 ; good neighborhood; waren: fent to Union Station ) UOICKSON, 2426A—Four large, bright Soames bath, toilet, granitoid basement; rent sit) cor. Sheridan, handsome large; newly eeaaint ~ , c7) kf LATS—Easton av., + nr 8 room flats: MARKET. ~S22—Rear: one and et W° room flats; $5 and $8: will decorate. (cS) SOUTH — "lat, ae rooms, bath, fur- AONKOP, 61 Chestnut. (c8) ALBERTA, ee nace; $21. ALLEN, Sr eae large rooms, porch, laun- dry, gas, good neighborhood; rent rea- sonable. (ce) ARKANSAS, 3649—3 large, light rooms and bath; firet fioor. ° (7) BLAINE, b, #w33A—s KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, LbOUTANICAL. i246A—3 large rooms and bath, $19; inquire room 13823 Pierce Bid (7) CLEVELAND, 4171—8 rooms, bath, furnace. fixtures; $30. Balson, 5599 Delmar vs ra Beet 4114—6 rooms, bath, furnace; OTSREAN. ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut_ hy ‘c 7) TA 4215A—3 large rooms and J fixtures; 12. rooms and bath; $14. 722 Chestnut st. (c7) JUNIATA. 4248A—New modern 6-room flat; every convenience; Dutch dining room, arage optional; Victor 19613. (cl) PORTIS, 3160A—Upper flat; 3 rooms, bath, pantry, laundry, closets; ‘hot water tank, mantel grate, gas fixtures, screens and porches; 4400 west; half block sout Tower Grove Park. (7 RUSSELL, 2011-201LA—4 and 5 rooms + bath: hot and cold water; electric lights, fixtures, shades; newly decorated; furnace heat; $22, $23; phone Grand 19387J. (cT) RUTGER, 3108—Three iarge rooms; sai’, 18. (4) decorated; rent SVENTH, 1835—6 rooms and water; $17. SE EREAN-ALTHEN, 72 722 Chestnut ay (c7) WEST Be SS teas: BARTMER, 5949—5 rooms, path and fur- nace; 3. # KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. 722 Chestnut st. (c7) BEL 4620A—Artiatic 5-room flat; vene Tae watt art glass; modern; original; only $21.50. EASTON, 4219A—Three-room fiat. Fapnieiea for housekeeping; ren 50 wee mek FKUUNTAILN, 4907A—7 rooms an t per- fect condition. Keys downstairs. (c7) ff rooms and bath; §15. GR SREAN-A N, 722 Chestnut st. (c7) ON, Five-room lower flat, hot eer oak janitor included. Cabany a Cc BE. 4914—6 rooms, tile bath, hard- | ee oors; heat and janitor service; $40. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. (c7)} 2 JEFFERSON, 1713% N.—5 rooms, _ bath; heat furnished. MADISON. 2005A—4 large rooms; tures; SAN FRANCISCO, 4523—-Modern 3-room flat: middle room not dark; 5. (7) FURNISHED FLATS. APTM ENTS aa 4405—Neatly furnished 4-room fat: (c7) two beds. DELMAR, —Newly furnished fiat; heat; reasonable. YE LMAR, 5214—Three-room apertment, com- : shete for housekeeping; heat, telephone, hot water, also sleeping room. (7) OLIVE, 8715—-3-room ayy flat; h hot water; $25 a 28. hall and (7) gas fix- wv vw COOK, modern ; steam (4) IDL 327— nd a nicely fur- Loud turshes: all 1 conveniences: rent $20: open. Delmar 8804L. (7) VERNON... SOTA—5 rooms, bath; nicely fur- nished: everything complete; linen, d- ding, dishes: first-class. 5055 A—-6-room flat: modern; whe oeae gy beautifully furnished complete: never been occupied. hed ‘ (¢7 Bi: 5322—Furnis apartment: Petron? akane Forest Gisaet, i (7) N N RL... 4620-—Middle-aged lady aa INGTON Fl flat with couple lone lady. NORTH m4 _— aes rooms, rnis ST, TOUIS, 4331 . rent $15.50 Der comp.cte for housekeeping; mot DWELLINGS FOR RENT __ _souTH LAFAY E. 3140—Kig rooms, hot water light, yo janitor serv- vad oh ert ower wanted; rent vad ME RAMEC. 33 Dwelling. 6 rooms, bath, . —e comb OF. Git Chestnuts st. “e P._ oi urn. " hn; NOL wee | EES MAN HESTER. 5248—8-room cottage; lore w yard. (ct) NORTH | a FM. Saal ot CLAY. 2-5 is ane Cha ebete or Cee Ae Pe ve ie ee aes ° Pi Ret iry an y- me Teele oh Ber Sew terest: eae” © ae Rw SUBURBAN N PROP'TY FOR t RENT i LEWIS, 1538 (Wellston)—2 APARTMENTS ALBERTA APARTMENTS—Crittenden and A rkanses av.; a very choice 5-room apart- ment now ready, and a 4-room apartment ready for oc ope ney about March 15. HOLD- GWAL INVES MENT CO., 317 Victoria Bidg. (c%) KINGSBURY, Soas—3a floor, 4 rooms, heat and janitor servi OTTO Tl BTJEDS, 724 Chestnut st. (c68) KINGSBURY BL.. 6016—Second-fioor apart- ment, in 4-family building; 6 rooms, hot- water heat, bath, etc.: janitor will show you through; will decorate for tenant. (c3) LINDELL BL... 43896 (corner Newstead)— Something unusually choice; large rooms i oa floors, windows on all yard; allow rch, ro ‘Churuhill Whittemore Co., 118-120 moving ex TE . 4th. (082) ) rooms, heat WASHINGTON, 6101—3d floor, 5 and janitor service, OTTO TIBIJENS, 724 Chestnut st. (c69) WASHINGTON, 5020—td floor, 4 rooms, heat OTTO TIPT JENS, 724 Chestnut st. (c69) ARTVIEW 5927 Kingsbury Boulevard. NOW READY The most handsome 8-family apartment in Washington Heights; each apartment 8 rooms, including sun parlor and reception room; built on the latest lines; every room an outside gee! Creerations and —— =e very latest: now ay for occupanc minutes’ walk trem. Se torpor. ® anemone. LENZ-HALLUGR REAL nts. (cB) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES BROADWAY, 1231 TO 1233 nee floor for light manufacturing or hotel; base- ments for roduce or other storage. F. Churehill Whittemore Co., 118-120 N. 4th. (c82) BUILViINGS—tth and O'Fallon; 6-story now occupied by Herkert & Meisel Trunk Co.; automatic sprinklers, h and elevators: will remodel to suit and inediate ession. F. Churchill Wh teamare Co., 118-120 N. 4th st. (c69) DESK ROOM—$5 month: use of telephone; centrally located office building. Box * 83, Post-Dispatch. (7) EASTON, 6214—Store in heart of W Weliston; excellent location for talior; 10 years’ es- tablished. GRAND, 1000 N.—Large corner store; suit- able for a obiles. drug store, tlorist ete.: stores, $13. und up: offices, $6 a up; will iid in rear. ®&, Churchill Whitte- more Coys 118-120 N. 4th st. (cf®) GRATIOT, 1203-5-7-9—One-story building, 70 x52 feet; 2-story brick. 53x186; can give you as much more as you wish; railroad switch. F. Churchill Whittemore Co., 11s- 120 N. 4th sat. (c35x) STORES—Easton av.. cor. Sheridan, - fine business location: nal -——--—_-- — —— = millinery store, with 1411 Mallinckrodt st., Peat reasonable ; fixtures. in a location: desir dwelling with store if des WANTED BUSINESS | PURPOSES OFFICE Wid.-Single r room otiints or enene _office room. Box M-192. Post- t-Dis._ (7) lores rooms, reception hall and bath; only $14. rAGk, 34T (Webster Groves)—5 room, recep- tion hall, bath. hot and cold water. gran- ry cellar. open house; $16. Cc. J. ill, Ch ut (c6) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale: __ 8212 Minnesota. HOUSE—For sale: 3 rooms: Owner at 2335 Michi gan. bargain. lot 30x102; $1000: $100 cash, balance $6 per month. 5-room frame; terms, HUUSE—For sale at Glasgow pl. ” close out estate. tor. auction, n. e. corner and as es av., on March r of courthouse: to Frank A. Glasgow. 7. at 12 noon, I LATS—For sale, Market. tile a reens: er at ST ye TO een atcia INTE ERE 3 North Market or 3 *- 3164R NEW BRICK HOUSE new. 51389 to 6211 North 4 and 5, 5 and 5 oy 5 and 6 rooms. bath. furnace sh fixtures and lot 80x150; terms. eash and §25 month: cali McGowan, vwner, (c6¥) Ff Raa TO $2650; ON LE REET: CASH $i (00 . POST- DISPAT RAILROAD PRORERTY 2222-24-26-28 Clark av. ho manufact urin BARNDOLPHIN 4 two lot 715x140. = CoO., -story brick suitable = 17 N. 8th st. 1 (eT 8 rooms eseh : busin R. nees; 2080-2032 Market ast.: consisis of a double 2-story 6-room dweiling house and a 2\%-story brick house; on corner; store on BARGAIN FOR SALE Ist | suitable for any business: lot 50x 120 ner nonresident. RARADA. GHIO R. CO.. 17 N. &th st. (ce7 A splendid 6-room house, 85-foot lot: must be sold at once to close estate: this will yield hatdsome profit on price it can be sold for. HILDENB ae oe aus REALTY Co.. hestnut st (eT) "“N. we and Pin t 2308 and obos Pine st.: betek an elegant corner peeaas ot 765x109; owner, nonresident, says BARADA-GHIO R. CO., 17 N. 8th st. (e7) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE houses, Nos stable in rear; for manufacturing pur- POR EXCHANGE—Kentucky farm, 85 acres. —— s. + oy & 8 acres in fruit trees, 4-room house. out- What have you? Phone Bomont (6 ok BRCR ANGE Slogant 7-room house: floors; garage; all improvements made: near Tower Gr flat. FAR Wtd.—To exchange or seil equity of $2250 8800 bieck on Ashland: or country home, close to railroad or electric; will discount for cash sale. av. i ee hn nae nana LAND—For sale. le. 5000 acres of good timber. otinnen ie “Minn 440 ACRES timber land, 74 miles from &t. new, dwood hot-water heat: ove Park; will ‘trade for single or doub Pine ete se + Ceegay in a modern 4 and 5 room fila t. In want small farm Call 2 Phone Delmar 2672 _— Burd TIMBER LANDS won teg 4 ar ye cont. Mo.. Plymouth th dg Lows, room ame house, in will exchange for St. , ‘COMMONW “PRI UBT CO., Broadway and ok ee se ee eee eee ee REAL ‘ ESTATE Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. PPP WOW WO PPA ALANA Ah LD hE LO FARMS FOR SALE . ee ee ee PALL AL IIS ARKANSAS excursion Saturday night; return Sunday night; 20-year p&yments. Meye . Times Bidg. 6) M—For sale 9 acres; Parsoh ‘Hei hts; pihiprev oteerits, aS * Higging. Hons ii -142, Post-Dispatch. iy a greatest land openti ” mt to giv * M ag free, sma! tration fee: let us “7 get one of these pig call or wt tee i Lemets & Co.. 09 Times Bid Louis (7) RANCH—For sale: “Zi80- Mo. ; or rent; ved ranca mile from rall- ANDS5—Official puo- lications concei nine the seilse, climate and cro of Wiscorsin matied free to those addressing Mba 'g State Boers of Immi- ration. Ca | 2002 s. icS; BIG ARKANSAS EXCURSION Tonight; special a geas return Sun- ht; mony ae Inquire Wm. elismere, Florida, First Excursion March 8d: 25-day ticket: free a than pass with every 10 acres; rent. wm. Cc, UP oS Times Bidg. (1) FARMS FOR Réel RENT OP LLL Lhe FARM—For rent: 100 acres; ven: 00 al cultiva- -room house, > tag 1% miles from raliread town; $100 per year. urch, W Gro a: REAL ESTATE WANTED ated SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR GALE CALL ‘Bell Webster ‘3820: valerie! CK SUBDI N. : new brick: reception halk, bath. ote iS b furnace, eiectric, water and granit Pet Te eer Re et mer : " Ststh ton s0nmLeD; R. F “Dp. ae a. 88 — ee et RLEER. th) ~ Solid agate, 1ic real estate ——== except mon loans. tee the: minimun. “lines LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY COP wr er joans meee ally. Apply room aaa eng a? “sib ita “MONEY FOR SALARIED propre Afid others, upon ra Co., room hO1 best and most private a the eit , Cox Cc y. Call om a Bite (c8 $) ple. red as ° Blas cs) rates. Room 1881 Railway oo nnd hames; cheap tes; easy pay on con anes. Fisher QUICK MONET Salaried yeople can get it; our rates the O.. 828-24 Chemical Bldg. (cs, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE SECOND deed: of trusts. payable in 3 a can month: I at ly installments, ma boug Mermod-Jaccard ae, Pe (con MAKE all kinds i. real estate 1 : rood lone gh 9 — FRANK 7 os $ffwe tk, °° delay: c tT » city Money on your real estate, see us. We have money to loan in — to suit; interest and charges the_ low IF YOU WANT NGROVER & SPECHT, PEDO ‘MONEY Wid.—A smal! sent. store v 2. 700, Cea eaten taken che vs ne = Victor Josephine E. Keller ..........+... Victor S. Carroll Crutchfield ...... 3619 Wows Pine Mario BE. WHI RINGOM 6... cicecvcics 4603 Page Morris Alberatein aan Mine cesevevas .2118 Carr Sarah WeiGmmaM «..ccccccccccectece sO }’rederick ge Sehiciches ..+.- 8288 Nebraska Morence W. Connell ...... 5178 Von Versen August Rodenberger Jr........3501A setpowrt Ete: Wena... eck whd'eniee eee 2335 . Carr Nathaniel Vadner .............. cee: Anna Belle Kilbride SPOR ARES «. Julian Pen Ulgarevich ........ edatbwant Ironton, Mo. BG GR da bickcdcoeckceceokee Ironton, Mo. John Louls Pohansen ........ ewood, M Agnes Elizabeth Larson ........ ucklin, Mo Ween Wee Bee bckeddcesiiacteecl 188 I Rose E. Fischbach ............ Affton, Mo. Bae - WS can cs tk veka aa Weil il. Ate, TOR Seok kes cccs Coulterville, 111 Louis Steinbrugge ............. J . . Edna I es ce wee Pe wad Beem GOs, cae 06 ov ber addcéanat Lou! Sophia Rothman .............. 100” Biddie BeGmey TA Bae: ein ice cbedidineen s Mrs. Agnes W. Wristsii isu dacd a . Grand wee CU ts Jk es ba cccckicw da Cathrine Toamima@ .......66esc0s ee orn Elmer FH. Judy nncsscssccsess ooeV Augusta H. Mevhott ai Ce oe oe Bil Venice. it Salvatore Maazola@ ...... cece ccace “ Grazia Bommariot ........ oo deena ita R oth John A. Armstrong ........ ughes Lizale Deaver ..- 1+... .. 1.1882 Haehes Of Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to 925. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. BURIAL PERMITS. marie Neibert, 86, 2230 Rhee pes heart dis- C. at We ‘Becker J. O'Grady. 61 a1 4si2 hits: a: heparan - Ruby Stapp, 20 Ul.; appendicitis. Bary ge ler, “88, “Te Ladison, sclerosis. B Betas, Sa ear eteenae enion, @. L Crawront” 43, PS cE yo ¢ Ase Celia Williamea, 100, 83 Bida pneumon Mildred Tuebner, a5. 5746 » parket: la. os J. By zu sgt Coneral:; Giatetes. Mar Ganor, 0 , Gebhardt. 6. Jennett Owens, phritis. F. N. Julian, Cc. Btickamp, J. Goert dway: se . Witherenee ‘Kampmeinert, * Bool die: ; sclerosis. ty 64. Labadie; “has. Nutting, Fi F. Taormina. 4 Bis 3 met PH on ge oy RK. Sima, 2. 4000 Fay Se2u N iene highway; pneu- I’. Blisee, 83, 3850 Bates: heart Shane. J. Byrne, 4361 Cozens: guipsyeme. 54, 4448 St. Ferdinand: ne- La ib Ait alee atti 2313 3 North fer et: BIRTHS By oop pa J. and H. warts. , w. and L. olmes, our ry eat a 4 and N. alsh, : 5: and A. Wona, TiOLA ttler: girt. J and 3. mis Burd: air * B and E. Taylor "1417A Renton: ae ~- ° . ‘ i? © : ~ one & pres Bs [Gana B. pmieh. | rom B. and A. iitchia. | i. ond Gg, F | i : idan! plained, will be the delegate from his city to a conference of cities, to be held on the mornings of the pageant days. Many Subjects te Be Considered. The program for this conference will be worked out by a committee here. The subjects to be considered will be those akin to the pageant, and bearing on the democratic expression of art, music and the drama in municipal life. But it will be on the stage of the masque that the envoys will have their opportunity to shine. There they will wear symbolic costumes, each repre- senting the spirit of his city, and will be marshalled and addressed by St. Louis in the garb of a crusader knight. St. Louis will call on them to take up the battle against the demons of ignor- ance, disease and other public enemies, which will be represented, in some strik- ing symbolical form, on the stage before them. The speeches and movements of 8t. Louis and the other cities will be part of th® poetical book of the masque, which is being written by Percy Mac- Kaye. The plan for a symbolic representa- tion of other cities in the masque was included in MacKaye's plan from the outset, and it was decided, some time ago, that these parts should be takev by envoys from the various cities, rath- er than by St. Loulsans. In this con- nection, the plan for a civic conterense developed. Mayor Kiel is honorary chairman of the committee in charge of this fea- ture of the pageant, and Mra E. R. Kroeger is active chairman, with Miss Charlotte Taussig as seCretary.. Char? . Nagel is vice-chairman and the ott members of the committee, which © divided into various subcommittees matters of arrangement, are: Fred W. Lehmann, David R. Fran- cis, Rolla Wells, Secretary of Agricul- Percy Animal Selected as Most Loved Woman and Her Fiance . Shoots Jester. | | ri | : y . J . SEERERSEREEEESS EES — ® o> i. ey + TE Rees» é Hh At. 2. ott Folin es, Ah at bipeal ° Ado tit oa hi i, ane ee waidibge Sw ter eibaced Sea RAR Oe ae oo ee, ee _— ae
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—— ee _—__—_—_—-——_ ee _—— oe oe id - Willie’s Curiosity Is Not Contagious. Bein Drawn for the Post-Dispatel y Fe eo By C. M. PAYNE COME AN' SEE Bee : Haale a iF HE WILL LET ESS'R, THaTS YA PAT 41M PoP WHAT I WANT | FIND OUT, 4 fre, ‘SOD th Wie a ee : . we 2 2 ‘ J 5 mY * , ee om bed = a : i. iar ray eT eee eee ate ‘Tae : . oe “he * 44 ‘ ‘) ws + fy he 2 oo ‘ r a : P Sate 7 an ‘ Oa ee & ~*~ a ee fee “ yy 7° ball ee Fae Bt en 9 wert oe Mi ne Bis al ar, We, ee ar aa + 2 TE, OF 2 RO ge : iA ee Se x : fe 5 own TR - 4 awry Cam 2 4 + 23 Oe a hehe 7 “rs ae eta le 4 Wik tat He; 2 ™ Peek p ‘ aoe eo 2 f 1 : ‘ = te of ; P) ONE pata! Tsp iNe Z r> ‘i P , is . . oie a Sif Ae eee { | s Tee : : i ‘ » » i Se ie’ ol 4 CaaS ole 7 See i ” » ae " wr ey Pepe ihe PA Sar. Ses ay pee Se ng 8 oe a ! . : ne | rr | : ° Copyright, 1914. x é, | s it 3 | The Ja ., || Our Divorce Laws By JOHN . McCUTCHEON. 8 ROMEO ™ JULIET es Gabby Vera ae = Family 3 ee -|| Good Stories : : and Listeners | “= TLL DEATH =~ LET NO See f: “1m COING To THE JUDGE “PUTS ASUNDER | * | - DO US PART" man PUT | CET A DivORCE . . ASUNDER | | Gil Gn Thoughful Bridget.: Fin ‘ 7 ’VE stood, caged im @ corner, some hot-air merchant has tc the story of his life. I've nap off many an unholstery, ing, while get-rich-quick men have 6+ . pounded their “systems” to mie. P¥e § smoked myself foolish, listening to dé ing parents hold forth on the rve | }of their own particular offspring. And when I want to talk, by gs no one will listen to me. Not a s0uU There is an art in being a good list er. Wise men have seid so. But, W FEW weeks ago company called un- : expectedly on a certain New En- gland family, greatly to the chagrin of oN ak the good housewife, for the larder was | Alarms usban , ~~ wn rather short and there was no way at ; ret i " RRR that late hour to replenish it. SS sé RE those your new shoes?” asked , New: x y “Bridget,” said the mistress, taking ae A ’ Bibes the domestic into her confidence, ‘‘you My 7 7 Pex e ¢ - : . ee , rt \ PERLAD ALU {ti Mrs. Jarr as her glance rested upon the pedal extremities of will have to bring in everything that you can find and I will make an apol- ogy at the table.” if Ct om We me r 2 "Master Jarr. The soles of both were _. loose and as he walked they worked ae ' Open and shut against what was left of a , * 7 VE. “All right, mum," was the reassuring ' the uppers like the mouths of baby alli- Ps Agate oo ae Boingo’ be te response of Bridget. ‘““Yez can just lave re. : : a FORE YOU CAN it to me.” . Master Willie hung his head. E NUMGER Two? , a The dinner hour came, and taking the “And did you go to schopl with : ne ‘ cover from one dish the mistress was those?” asked Mrs. Jarr. : oy : ; | a. surprised t> find it empty. é “Nome,” replied Willie. This was his ) “Why, Bridget,” said the hostess, i way of saying “No, ma’am;” he was BS NN turning and addressing the servant } hot oye the principal city of girl, ‘‘what is the meaning of this empty r. glesk , . | As , n! , dish?” “You must have!” replied his mother. FE Se , SS DOO 2s (Sy Spe ERE a ns | don’t yez want a dish to put it in’? = a | was wearing rubbers. f A A, Chicago Daily News. - .“Why, you lost your rubbers the first \ ~ Via: » Gay of the snow, Willie!” said Mrs. Jarr . ~ ‘eeeeea , , _‘-Feproachfully. | YOuR DIVORCE ISC | — “tit DEATH MICHIGAN {| ~ WE'LL HAVE TO FIND OUT WHERE Her Idea of Enjoyment. |. “They were Izzy Slavinsky’s rubbers NOT RECOGNIZED i WE- ARE MARRIED AND WHERE WE feiboce Fuettunieage me ey, Oe ee “¥ wore,” explained the boy. “But he THIS STATE AND ARE SINGLE AND WHERE WE ARE was hardly a dry handkerchief in tenk *e me coming from school ¥Ou CAN HAVE NO ‘| @IGAmasTs ” the house. But one man in the first Po Jae ‘& cént to wear theni be- Ui ‘ (> } balcony irritated his neighbors by " Ruse he painted them red, and he says ly > Dt refusing to take the performance in at makes Indian moccasins of 'em, OS a Ln tt ¥ the proper spirit. Instead of weep- sie Bepler give him a cent to ‘ ) meee , iat Z ing, he laughed. While others were m from school, and he made me : EN Sr SS mopping their eyes and endeavoring off, and I wouldn’t till I got ee, » April van 4) Y, ar? to stifle their sobs his own, brimmed A ae, eet estat : , wih iesripen with merriment and he burst into =a Poet inappropriate guffaws. ar: ss At last a lady by his side turneé | “Everybody was follering me because upon him indignantly. “2 eaid I had walked through murdered | “! d-den’t know what brought y-you explained the boy. here,” she sobbed, with streaming “Maw, I'll wear rubbers if you git me a f WELL HAVE To Taxe | eyes, and pressing her hand against OUR HONEY ; ) her aching heart; but if y-you don’t HONEVMOON tr BES >?, like the p-play you might l-let other THC BLACK AND g EZ p-people enjoy it!” SHADED STATES Z | sian BECAUSE WE'RE NOT 7 | / Riddles and Answers. MARRIED IN ‘THE | 1 HAT kind o air oses’ dog | ttt HOW WILL WwW have? oTuERS” WE EVER GET Dog’s hair. : How can you have a new set of teeth & To FLORIDA? : Z , inserted free of charge? Ah went on. ne pane is At ! “ ~ Go into someone’s back yard where +g unsuspected ama Leet . iy , | they have a big dog and kick him. ie 4 street ha oa eee. 00 oat Rt) 5, y Why is a bashful young man like a ap to buy something for the boy, re| (eeavicum( 3 : muff? Sony. og to wth hin ng 7% Te cs eT tT D 2. : Wes? hag! He holds a young lady’s hand without , ‘ SeaR : Ob i Af ‘ te \h« nd s to him a new suit of clothes. squeezing it. be “He nclncested sult and ft will hard- 3 | We What gives more milk than a cow? ‘ ap ona gna explained e Spare A milk wagon. t, I see there is a What did Jack Frost say when he suits at $7, reduced from / «- proposed to the violet? eans it will only cost me Wilt thou? And it wilted. 7, but if I have $3 I did not have to/ yard remnant of figured taffeta—that's A Griefmaker. ~ When is a clock cruel? a 87 suit for Wu- nba for shoes for him, I will ouly enough for a narrow skirt, and with O the leader of a band, jocularly} When it strikes its little one. $12 will only cost you phy y vital #4 for the suit for him. some shadow lace’’-—- T spoken of fin the locality as “the ri ed Mr, Jarr, who had don’t get your brand of mathe- “Here, Willie, go down to the store! worst in seven different counties,” thers Right for Once. ong. matics, ventured Mr. Jarr in a puz-/ with your mother before she figures once came a man with a reatient that HEY had been having a little tiff. | ” explained Mrs. zled tone. “Why don’t you add the $5] out a sealskin sacque out of what shejtne hand play at a cousin’s funeral “Oh, of course,” said he wrath- farr, ng to get Willie a pair | YOU S*ve because of the suits being re-| saves by buying!” safd Mr. Jarr. "Te it @ military faneral?’ asled the | fully, “I am always in the wrong.” € shoes—in fact, he HAD to have a|6¥°°¢ ee wich gel neh css leader | | “Not always,” ala she calmiy. - eter oS 14 thing J a dollar to put in a4 pee eis sil , o : ey. | ow, it is no use get-|/ ae oo giamaey i gen ge: Not a Horse at All. “Not..at gi." wad ‘the regiy,” “aey] O8*. Week. Fee Semmneee hat yen She Wanted to Know Snapshot Hunter Third—If you display a talent sog® for Wille, so I would] YOUr reckoning. IAttle Mattie fl . By were in the wrong——” a ° -anire ee a , ; e Mattie flew into the house last |cousin was no military man; in fact, ITTLE Elizabeth and her moth “What's Timmerly doing now?” toreadér you ' ee 3 about $3 for good shoes "Why, I never thought of saving the} evening ver " “Well, what's that gotto do with iG — - — , $ on the suit of clothes for Willie!’ |; & very late for nursery tea and/ he was never interested in matters mili-|,,,., ayy ded er were having luncheon to-| “Hadn't you heard? He is getting we found this mended n tne ciothnes tor liie’ | hurried to her mother’s chair. “Oh, | tary. Nevertheless, it was his express ty he Comannes,., gether and the mother, who always |ready to go and shoot big game in the eans I have saved | cried Mrs. Jarr, her face brightening. | mother.” sh “ , : ; ‘Nothing, except that you were ’ rs er, she cried, “don’t scold me, for] wish that your band should play at his tried to impress facts upon hertheart of Africa. He's a great sport, bought him shoes} “But now that you remind me of it, lL] Tve haa ' mt ee. perfectly right when you admitted ‘ : . ; @ had such a disappointment! A | funeral. ” gh lied young daughter, said: is Timmerly.”’ ’ the wult of clothes a i rel eaer ¥. ‘ ve os ate horse fell down in the street and they The leader was surprised and flat- eS ; abbeia “These little sardines, Elizabeth, “I should say so. You say he's get- , don’t you see?’ seat or gre os . eon ge rege feats said they were going to send for se | tered. He Hadn’t. are sometimes eaten by the larger | ting ready—how much of a start has he aa G st . - ‘A ns tl ‘ ded sir. horse doctor, so, of course, I had to| ‘fs that so?” he asked. HAT a debt we owe to medica! j fish.” got?” “ mas eaiaas IC + ana . ian Stay. “nd after I waited and waited,| ‘‘Yes,” responded the other: “he said science!’ he said as he put down Elizabeth gazed at the sardine in| “He’s buying a moving picture ma- | just ware! t If I bought him wed , muine aoe with se . ai he cate, and oh, mother, what do you |he wanted everybody in the place to be|! the paper. wonder end then asked: chine on the installment plan, and he’s|clear of. That ee aaa shoes for $3 and then bought Pate : bs - 4 ie alae eh think? It was only a man!’*—Chicago|sorry that he died.”’"—Chicago Daiiy “Good heavens!”’ she exclaimed,|zBut, mother, how do the large fish | already made two payments.”—Chicago . ult for $7, the, suit Would cost | ollars uid get myse a ree- | Daily News. News. | “Haven't you paid the doctor's bill yet?” | get the cans open?” Datly News. ———— ” : “ f ™ 7 Oo‘ 5 Sk ‘ onda y ive + ae Se Ai Ce Re lt oe PR 5 ey el Re ee Fe 8 ig A ne a ee eg i Te OLE | LT es Bk a> Nines ee. oe ae oo Deohe: as - dh, a4, ¥ Ty . Pe a se ad . ae A et. ean ig PO GD 2 oe a ewe ow Pe ae ee. ' ‘ n | ; . ~ be 4 * CAMERA! : = 3 ' » NNA GORK INTHE FILM + i— COME IN AXEL: si -| “Take. HER HEAD AND KISS Him: AY. YOU'RE GONNA BE THE ME FOR DAS ACT LIKE You WERE. “TURN NER FACE TO — N x (11 | Top Boss ar : KISS stuFF! TRYING TO WALK | ETAL © SOO SOFTLY! THATS eee 7 IT = On TieToe! — vm ee et ae sila tig . -