St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 8, 1914

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=_ 8 n 15 * N | 1 n es. 1 . * Mr 7 fe wr is os = N N 8 a bb kad K „ * 1 . we: a fag 1 5 ite * Page oy Qe eo os: " . P ** a * ute ae a 8 2 * J * r 1 r * 333 aS. a ee 92 int, ys 2 * ee iy. 2 2 — 9 i fgets 75 — rp. 8. 0 5 | Only Evening Paper in & in St. Louis W ith 8 Press News Se. — — —ꝛꝛx—̃— — 2 ZEEE SE — 9 182 Mork hr — ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, » 191416 PAGES. (OZARK MAN WHOSE [F NO. 292, YESTERDAY AND — wat N 7 N . ie; Says ‘He — Have Loved Her Very Much.” AGO, June 8. Mme. Schumann grand opera prima donna, ex- sympathy for her husband, Wii- n Rapp, whom she is suing for di- se. and for Mrs. Catherine Dean, as alleged co-respondent, before resumption of the trial today. ; * must have loved her very much.“ > peg tats | je said. “The letters ne sent to her a shock to me when I heard them in court. I did not understand im all and my lawyers would not ex- in them to me. But the little that rd told me everything. A divorce is fright: thing, terrible for evory- Le? * * ‘{mpassioned letters addressed Catherine Dean and alleged to % been written by Rapp, were in- guced in Judge, Sullivan's court to- date of Aug. 1, 1913, the writer the letters said: I wrote you Fri- Saturday, Sunday. Monday I did write, as I had conferences all day Mate at night. Tuesday and Wednes- — wrote again. Yesterday I wait- day for a letter from you and discouraged at not hearing” trom 2 reason the writer did not bear Mrs, Dean was in court in the son of Miss Frances J. Ashton, a employed as a detective by coun- for Mme. Schumann-Heink, She waz witness of the day and tes- | that she roomed with Mrs. Dean 1 4 time to time during 1913 arid inter- ited a considerable number of Rapp’s eur Wondertul Giri.” 1 — . Smith, chief of counsel for tha nt, declared he would center his that ah the sing} Steamship would be no necessity for contro~ tir the letters placed in evidence in sir of the prima donna. ine letter of Aug. 1; 1913, Mrs. Déan dd u as My darling, wonder- r.“ It went on: ut you it is awful. Just now, 11 require that quick wit-of yours “Most, I must forego it. That is . N and you know that my ‘admiration for your ability ew are the one and only little for me, who can keep me true 25 raight and who can bring out the st in me.“ r Signed “Your Billie.” i 5 platte mentions 2 Mra. de Bhoth, oman who, the writer says, gave ithe idea “of coming to Chicago, onting the Madam direct. She gave ) eee, send nigel i letter is signed. “Your Bille,” -and with the statement that what . 1 ; * ere tt Ber meres | 0 n adjourr 4 N 3 . . m. 554545333150 ed pretty hot day for rowing.“ Biggs. been playing’ ren- nis, Wiggs. “What are all you fellows talk- ing about?" ask- ed Jiggs. “Those sun- yours,“ chorused the others. “Well, I wasn’t fishing and 1 wasn't rowing and free country, isn’t it?“ “Sure.” ä “Well, then, I guess a fellow can spend Sunday flying kites for his kids if he wants to, can’t he?’ Official foreenast for st. Louis and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday: ne important change in temperature. TWO HENS SIT ON EGGS, ENGLAND TO MISSOURI They Arrive in Jefferson City for Judge Grave: After a 4000-Mile Journey. JEFRERSON CITY, June &—Two hens were placed upon 14 eggs each in a coop in Liverpool, England, May 21, and the coop was put on a steamship for New York. Instructions how to feed the hens were written on the coop. After 10 days the hens reached New York and now they have arrived in Jef- ferson City, and they are still sitting on the eggs, which came in intact after the 4000-mile journey. The hens were shipped to Judge W. W. Graves of the Supreme Court. Judge Graves has tried in the past to get Indian game chickens from En- gland without success. The eggs after shipment ‘would not give desired hatch- ing results. He tried the hatching in transit as an experiment. He is watch- fully waiting now on the two hens. FIRST OCEAN LINER GOES THROUGH GATUN LOCKS Alliance | Through in One and a Half Hours. PANAMA, June &—The first passage »|} through the Gatun locks by an ocean »| liner was successfully made today by the Panama Railroad steamship Alli- ance, a vessel of 4000 tons. The trip was made to test the electric towing locomotives’ handling of a large vessel. The time fequired was about one hour and one-half each way. A jJarge crowd witnessed the vessel's pass- age. TRI-CITIES’ PASTORS PRAY FOR A RAIN Crops in Vicinity: Damaged by the Drouth; Some Wheat Being Harvested. Most of the pastors of churches in the Tricities offered Sunday special prayers tor rain. That section ha: not enjoyed a beneficial rainfall in six weeks and lerops are threatened with. destruction. Farmers are preparing to cut wheat! not affected, in order to realize what they can on it. It is estimated that a steady rainfall of at least a half day is necenssry to relieve the situation. ARMY. WORMS DISAPPEAR ee ges Vanish From Greene County Alter Doing $10,000 Damage. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 8—Disap- pearing as suddenly as they came, the have abandoned Greene None of the worms could be found 50 — ot. — -yester- have succumbed a. ＋695ũ2P se a. m. . a. ene a. m. „ „ „ „ „4 6 66 „ 0 . =i ROOM. . . . 5 5. „ vou catch?" ask “Wasn't it a said “Ah, I see von ve exclatined burned arms of I wasn't playing tennis. This is a) Towed | TODAY, WITH 94 HOTTEST OF YEAR Three Persons Prostrated, in Serious Condition—May Rain- fall Lowest Since 1837. LAST GOOD RAIN MAY 6 Precipitation Since Then Only 16 of lnch—June Tempera- ture Above Normal. * Generally Fair, Hot Weather for the Week WASHINGTON, June &. ENERALLY fair and hot (3 weather is forecast for the present week east of the Rockies. “There are no present indica- tions of precipitation of conse- quence east of the Rocky Moun- tains,“ says the Weather Bureau's bulletin, “except that there will be showers and thunderstorms at the outset from the lake region eastward and possibly in the far Northwest. Occasional local thun- dershowers are also probable in the South, including Texas, but no general rains. West of the Rocky Mountains rains will continue early in the week, followed by generally fair and warmer weather from the mid- dle «until the close of the week, the rising temperatures extending to the eastern slope of the moun- * tains. “It will be somewhat cooler Mon- day and Tuesday over the upper lake region, the upper Mississippi Valley and the central portion of the country, with moderate temper- atures thereafter, while in the East rather high temperatures will rule during much of the week owing to the presence of a strong high pres- sure area over the South Atlantic states and the adjacent ocean.” The official weather forecast Monday held out no hope for immediate zallef from the heat wave ich had a tem- perature height Monday at 2 p. m. of 84 degrees; - 7 them the hottest days 80 far this year. The torridity is made more unbearable than in previous summers when the tem- perature has mounted even higher than this year, because of the long drout4. St. Louis has had only .16 of an inch of rain since May 6, the date of the last shower of consequence. The total de- ficiency from the normal rainfall since March is 8.34 inches. The deficinecy since Jan. 1 is 6.52 inches. The normal rainfall for May is 4.24 finches. Last month only .69 of an inch of rain fell, the smallest amount of any May since 1837, the year records first were kept in St. Louis. The temperature in May averaged three degrees a day above normal. The normal is 66.5 degrees. Last month the meah temperature was 69.5 degrees. The ‘June normal is 76.1. Thus far this month the temperature has averagod seven degrees a day above the normal Three persons suffering from heat ex- haustion were taken to the city hospita Sunday. Marshall T. Burtan, 6 years old, an inmate of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Home, at Quincy, III., was found un- conscious at 5 p. m. on the sidewalk n front of the home of his son-in-law, Robert Wycoff, 3653 Botanical avenue. Physicians at the city hospital said his condition was serious. Mrs. Catherine Boeckman, 78 years old, of 4015 North Twenty-third street. collapsed after she had walked to the home of a friend. Mrs. William Steck- man, 3816 Greer avenue, at 9:45 p. m. She was taken to the ‘ity hospital, where her condition was said to be se- rious. Herman Jacobs, 2% years old, of 3329 Morgan street, was taken in a serious condition to the city hospital from Coo Brilliante and Union avenues, where he collapsed at 3 p. m. 1 375 consecutive Sundays over 7 full years ‘the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH has led all other St. Louis business earried. wT 11 —— No other metropolitan On lst Sunday, Je the total count bee ch, ! —— — ae Cols, 22 2 hemes : A 5 * ahs 3 * N r e 1 1 ‘mascot e 2 — ore i last nigh x ieee ein first 5 months of 191435 - 321,990 Sunday. making CONVERSION LED 10 PRISON IS PAROLED Farmer Who Killed Neighbor's Hog Confessed After He Heard Revivalist. Preach. — SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS Prosecutor and Judge Joined in Appeal to Governor When They Learned Circumstances, Special tq the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June %—The Board of Pardons today recommended to Gov. Major for parole Arthur Donaldson of Taney, Mo., whose sentence to prison four months ago was the direct result of his conversion to Christianity. Gov. Major immediately signed the parole and Donaldson was set free. Donaldson is 2% years old. Me is a farmer and painter and lived with his wife and three small children on a small homestead near Taney. More than two years ago he killed a neighbor’s hog in the woods of Ozark County. Donaldson and his wife joined the church during an evangelistic revival last January. Hears Sermon; Confesses. The evangelist preached a sermon in which he declared that remission of sins could be obtained only by a full confession before God and man and that one who had wronged a fellow man must make full reparation to atone for the wrong. After conferring with his wife and the preacher, Donaldson went to the Sheriff of Ozark County and confessed to killing the hog. When arraigned in court he pleaded guilty to the technical charge of grand larceny and was sentenced to two years in State’s prison. When the circumstances of his confes- sion become known many citizens of Ozark County, including State’s Attor- ney George W. Boone, who prosecuted him, and Circuit Judge John T. Moore, who sentenced him, began an active campaign for parole. Donaldson Explaing Confession. In a letter to the Pardon Board, Pros- ecutor Boone said: He joined a church which believes that before a person can enter eternal bliss he must publicly confess all of his past sins, and while this may be right, yet I consider it a very inconvenient practice.” In making written application to the Pardon Board, Donaldson explained his confession thus: “I would rather tell the truth and come here than to tell a lie and stay there, for now when I go home I can be a man and the other way I would be a Har.“ A, petition, containing several hundred signatures, recites the incidents of the confession and trial and says that Don- aldson’s family is destitute. FLOATING CLUB HOME SINKS IN MISSISSIPPI Fillmore Organization Home Goes Down in 8 Feet of Water Off Fillmore Street. The floating club house of the Fil- more Gun and Motor Boat Club, with 15 members aboard, went to the bottom of the river off the foot of Fillmore street at 4 p. m., Sunday. Fred Benz of 6010 Pennsylvania avenue, who also is secretary and treasurer of the club, shouted an “S O 8“ to some nearby landlubbers and with their assistance the club members rescued the stock and fixtures and got aghore safely. The club house, a one-story frame wtha steel hull, about 60 feet long, 0 feet wide and 15 feet high, sprang a leak in some undetermined manner and within half an hour was resting in eight feet of water. The club is a chartered organization, the members of which shoot at clay pigeons. They were holding a business session on board at the time of the ac- cident. BABY WITH WHOOPING COUGH INTERRUPTS TRIAL Child Taken Into Court by Mother Defending Divorce, but Judge Orders Him Out. Because he had the whooping cough, Edward Trautwein, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trautwein. stopped thé trial of his parents’ divorce suit before Judge Fisher for a few min- utes Monday. Trautwein brought the suit, alleging; among other things, that his wife had received attentions from other men. He resides at 3727 St. Ferdinand avenue and she at 4444A MePherson avenue. Mrs. Trautwein filed a cross-bill, asking for a divorce on the grounds that he made false accusations against her, was cross, nagging and quarrel- some, and gambled on ‘change. The mother had temporary charge of the child and took him into court. When her attorney announced the boy had whooping cough, Judge Fisher or- dered him taken out. CAR HE TRIES TO BOARD CUTS OFF MAN’S FOOT While attempting to board a south- bound McKinley car at Twelfth and North Market streets, Monday noon, Edward J. Biehl, 28 years old of 13132. [North Market street, a motorman, missed his hold on the handrail and as he fell his foot was cut off by the trailer. : car ran a block before the crew discovered the accident. Biehl was taken to the city hospital. His condi- tion is serious. He was on his way to — 5 'NO REST FOR KING,’ SAY SUFFRAGETTE IFER HIM AT RAC Militants Start Campaign of De- nouncing Monarchs Every Time They. Publicly Appear. LONDON, June S.— Another demon- stration by a militant suffragette in the presence of King George and Queen Mary occurred at the International Horse Show at Olympia this-afternoon, Their Majesties had hardly sat down when a young woman rose in the stalle opposite and screamed denunciations of forcible feeding of suffragette pris- oners. The police pounced upon her im- mediately, but her ejection. from. the building was effected only after a fierce struggle. “No peace for King George or Queen Mary,” is the latest order given out by the headquarters staff of the militant suffragettes and their followers now al- low few appearances of their Majesties in public to pass without some kind of demonstration. Public anger in connection with the militant suffragettes’ outrages, is ex- pressed daily with more vehemence throughout . Great. Britain. Reports from the Privinces show that suffra- wette meetings organized yesterday were generally broken up and the women threatened with violence. At Ilford, east of London, the speak- ers were pelted with tomatoes and other missiles and an unsuccessful attempt was made by the crowd under the lead- ership. of a woman, to upset the wagon from which the suffragettes were speak- ing. The orators escaped into the resi- dence of the local leader of the militant society and the crowd afterward peltea the house with stones and broke every window in the place. | The suffragettes yesterday for the first time invaded Catholic churches and at- tempted to harangue the congregations. Worship was disturbed in both West- minster Cathedral and the Church of the Oratory, Brompton. Mrs. May Fausten, the American woman arrested with several others aft- er a disturbance at the Brompton Ora- tory yesterday, was arraigned today at Westminster Police Court. The Magis- trate told her she would have to give ea bond of $60 to guarantee her good, be- havior for six months or go t Holloway Jail for 14 days. Mrs. Fausten unhesi- tatingly chose the jail senténcé and an- nounced her intention of at once begin- ning a “hunger strike.“ Oscar Fausten, her husband, who was present in court, acquiesced in his wife’s decision. He informed the Magistrate that he was a suffragist, but that when he accompanied his wife to the oratorv he did not know there was to be any “unseemly demonstration.” Father Bernard Vaughan had just taken his place in the pulpit if West- minster Cathedral for the evening ser- mon when a woman rushed up the steps into another pulpit and waving her arms toward the altar shrieked “In the presence of the Blessed Sacrament I protest against the fdrcible feeding af women.” She was dressed stylishly and e wae was aA woman of refinement. MISSOURL OSTER n 2898 4 * L oe gp er ey a a $ . 15 — 7 2Beer-Drinki ng Monkeys Come to Live in Our. Zoo Colony From 8 Gift of Andrew. Baur, Fretful During Hours of Sunday Lid, but Bottle Puts Them in Good Spirits. | There was joy in Monkeyland at For- est Park Monday when ‘12 handsome monkeye from Hagenbeck’s 200 in Ger- many arrived from the Fatherland, the gift of Andrew Baur, president of the Baur Flour Co. of St. Low to the Zoological Society. 7 They spent all of Sunday in the rooms of the United States Express Co. There. were strange mutterings in the cage the entire ddéy—an. undercurrent of revolt. Time and, again employes of the Ex- press company sought to soothe their spirits. Dainty tid-bits and morsels worthy of a debutante’s coming out party were offered to them and dis- dainfully refused. The monkeys even thfeatened to scratch the chance pass- erby. Dieckman Visits Them. On Monday Gorge E. Dieckman, pres- ident of the St. Louis Zoological So- ciety, dropped all pressing business cares for the time and went to the express office on Fourth street, where he greet- ed the new arrivals with proper for- mality. Their chattering ceased for a moment. Looking into the cage, Dieckman saw that they were voung and strong and handsome. Then Dleckman leaned closer to the cage and spoke a few words of German to the monkeys. Instantly there was a joyful chdttering. Those standing about wondered at the sudden change of spirits among the hairy folks. “Gentlemen, these monkeys are Ger- try,” said Dieckman. Over there & monkey may get his beer on Synday as well as on week days. Not knowing that St. Louis is dry on Sunday, they failed to: put in a supply. I think the matter can be remedied,” A We —— with- been in three minutes 12 monkeys were fight- ing for a chance at the bottle. “Get a nipple,” someone called just as Dieckman ‘started to poke a bottle into the cage. Two nipples were placed over the bottles; But the monkeys would have none of it that way. These monkeys have graduated from the nursery,” Dieckman said, taking the nipple off of a bottle, and sticking the bottle through the wire netting of the cage There was a scramble among the prisoners, and the head monkey was given first chance by virtue of being the strongest. He sipped the liquid for a moment, smacked his lips, wiped them on his arm, and grabbed the bottle again. This time he did not let go until half of the contents had disappeared. “American beer is vindicated,““ some- one near the cage said. And when the dig monkey let his bottle go for a breathing spell the U fought it out for rst chance. Foliowing the beer, the monkeys ate a bunch of bananas. Then at peace with mankind, they took their morning siesta. At Forest Park Mertin Angermeier, head keeper of the soo had a fine meal man se smo fresh from the ree coun- | of peanuts awaiting’ the immigrants. £185 WRANGLE OVER $27.00 NAG LOST g MONTHS} George Bright and James Williams of Granite City are in a wrangle over the possession of a $27.50 horse. The. run a board bill of $18 in the past nine months. But according to Bright's view, it has earned $185 in the same period, and this amount is now due. Te ie : Hit ; 1 it horse, according. to Williams’ contention, nas det 10 zg 7 22 1 . 7 * * i Hf, “it? $58 11 f f ; ö f. 28 9 e 7 * E 7 * og, : 7 2 4 : * ö be ” , 45. ; 15 * yg 8. — A n x 4 244 es ae * > 4 U or 8888 2 * * oe * r ih , et 7 * es ete 7 oe . e NO te alte - 25 * 88 1. 8 * in : - 5 e ASAT , ν νπν NERS Me RNC EY SP Mr Sexe ake — * 5 E rr ! reer ay 4 4 . — 3 . A 7 : / - * 4 e n 4 2 a . ' e 8 es Peers. , 4 „ 9 1 2 0 enen 9 8 8 * 2 l e. 1 * Ai 8 2 8 1 spike 1 * W Me 1 rm ‘as 1 7. cathe . * Ne — ** * * N . The neha a 25 * 4 ‘ N 1 1 ee ie » ee * eee ee N ere se p gee = PF") ee wa eet NEE ET ES Leet — * 5 15 > 1 Tr 1 8 . * j 1 A 7 a, 7 a Ate. ie 10 an N ä 3 a) . E We * Nr 4 P A f * 1 nik. . Pe ae ; r n ‘ nls, ih f n 5 j ie | a a * 1 ; i “ a a! RRR oot LES tain, ieee aig Nr Pig oath eee 3 j W ann 8 -_ N a N * * * 5 nn bia ‘ a, : 8 1 18 ene n * 9 * > heel 8 Pa Vv are = * NED abet = Zilli n't aa, 95 z * . 7 W 2 * a 8 ae ” * Ww 4. me ear

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Rs ena 9 re ali mat ark, yet . 8 8 N : ere K F W 5 * 2 LOUIS POST. DISPATOE. 8 2 5 8 8 * N N 2 2 f © - MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1914 + 4 mann Mexican gunboats to return to , “ 4 ne ~_ 1 **. — 14 A e co. 12 . * 8 Huerta's action in calling off the was inspired, it was stated, by re desire not to jeopardize the of mediation. In diplomatic circles Huerta'’s action WEE regarded as conclusive evidence of ty that he has placed the fate ot : is government and ite settlement of e Mexican problem fully in the hands =the South American mediators and 6 at Niagara Falls. ** Cargo May Be Held Up for a While. NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, June 8. | uerta, in abandoning the bisckade of Tampico according to official advices to delegates to the mediation conferepce, removes the as er of any rupture in the me- Hiati6bn proceedings and will permit he Constitutionalists to land the | Gains carried by the Cuban ship An- “Btilla. Ihe position of the American Gov- Drnment was gaid to be that it would |, e tantamotnt to partial recognition the Huerta government to permit & the latter to engage in the act of blockade which is provided for by 7 nternational law and sanctioned by ne comity of nations. 5 It was rumored that the Spanish mbassador in Washington, who is : 10 ring for Mexico's interests in the an ö nited States, had been able to make sme arrangement whereby the An- E ti voluntarily would withhold her cargo of arms from the Constitu- : onalists. This could not be con- ‘a 5 , med here. One report had it that the steamer pnld be diverted to some other port, prbbably Havana, pending further ion negotiations. ‘The blockade incident was only briet- ‘discussed at the conference betwee. 1 the American delegates and the medi- 2 It was regarded as a past issue. £ Then the American commissioners pre- nted the peace plan which they had d. In many respects it is tho me as was suggested by the Mexican egates and the mediators. The points difference are in matters of detail. Plan of Carranza to Govern . Mexico. NEW YORK, June 8.—In an inter- on — with a correspondent at —urango, . Carranza is reported to have out- ‘his plan for the government of 77 xico as follows: qual taxation for all. : 5 saad appraisal of all property. Every act of Huerta’s to be declared mull and void, Mexico's foreign liabilities guaran- ap but payment of war dan.ages to be delayed until domestic nzobleris are Ived. Nonpartisan Spaniards to be pro- tected. Trafian problems to be studied thor- pr 4 * bly; all Pansen to be helped. * nne * — 2 OR sli * 3 8 1 N rk i * pay Lg ER Be Ne Pa ee Ye 82 F eh rey ee PR Cg ee, Big 92%, * ee eee ee er Constitutional army to be used as of ‘standing army. soldiers surrendering to be e's murderers to die. om e punished as he de- . Pointed to study finan- 3 A and ju- cial problems. — and Furasce Repairs. rauer Supply Co. 316 N. 34 st. N FN s OPENS nh wie of 8 worn by actors the Pageant and Masque opened in —— Building Monday morning. Mrs. Frederfck R. von Windeg- „ head of the costuming department, in, charge. It will close Tuesday even- Ing, and articles left over will be dis- ited among charitable institutions --gettlement centers to be used in » production of plays and tableaux. ng the forenoon sales were cm 2 customers, indicated inter- part of the public. 1 demand appears to be the costumes worn in the Maya den and those of the Mound Bufid- | Nearly 8009 Costumes were used in the luction. Of these 2000 were made a r . Kinloch bulld- ig, under the direction of Mrs, von r, whose staff consisted of assistants and 80 volunteers. other costumes were either rented + Turniched by the actors themselves, 0 each being furnished by the follow- 2 mg nationalities; Swabian, Bavarian Greek, French, Norwegian and gale? Sn a to eee |The ‘striking costume in which Gold | App. bree will be given to the Missouri Hate Society. The society will re- i ja 3 other donations. Walter K Dougias has been delegated to make 2 nfortunately, the costume worn by Dr. John I. Tierney, who represented voll 5 i“ 10 ben 3 NEW YORK, June 8. N an interview with a corre- | spondent at Durango, Gen, Carranza is reported to have Zutlined his plan for the govern- ment of Mexico as follows: Equal taxation for all. Accurate appraisal of all prop- erty. Every act of Huerta’s to be de- clared null and void. Mexico’s foreign liabilities guar- anteed, but payment of war dam- ages to be delayed until domestic problems are solved. Nonpartisan Spaniards to be pro- tected. Agrarian problems to be studied thoroughly; all classes to be | helped. — Constitutional army to be used as basis of standing army. Federal soldiers surrendering to be amnestied. Madero’s wmurderers to die. Huerta to be punished as he de- serves. : Commissions appointed to study financial,. educational, transporta- tion and judicial problems. PAGEANT MOVIES SHOWN 10 PUBLIC FOR FIRST TIME Films Show Immensity of the Production, From the Audience to the Cast. The motion pictures of the Pageant of St. Louis had their first public presenta- tion Monday morning at the Columbia Theater. The Masque pictures, it was announced, will be ready in time for the night performances. The show is a con- tinuous one this week, from 11 a. m. to ll p. m., each production lasting nearly two hours. Electric fans keep the low- er floor cool. Tickets for the lower floor are sold at 26 cents, for the balcony at 10 cents. One-half the proceeds from sale and rental of the films goes to the Pageant treasury. The first thing shown, and the most remarkable thing in the whole exhibi- tion, is the motion panorama of the great audience, taken at the high water mark of attendance, Saturday evening, May 3. From the path near the water's edge to the skyline of heads and shoul- ders, broken only by the Art Museum, a mighty phalanx of faces covers the Art Hill amphitheater. There is no visible demarcation between the seat- ing inclosure and the standing throngs all around it. \ Immense Cast Also Shown. Hardly less surprising, in their big- ness, are the casts of the Pageant anil the Masque, as they appear in succes- sive groups which fill the acre and a half of stage space in front of the rear wall. Other effective views of the stage and surroundings precede the action. The makers of the Pageant movies had to show the stage scenes as the au- dience saw them, from across the wa- ter, and this has been done, briefly, in each scene. But the greater part of the time, in the picture production, is given to close-range views, which show the Pageant as it was seen only by those Who had powerful field glasses. Seeing the Pageant drama thus close, one wonders if the men of early St. Louis were really as fine-looking a lot as those who played their parts. Pierre Laclede and his young stepson, Au- guste Chouteau, are much before the camera in the founding“ scene, and later there is almost a surfeit of the handsome Gov. Delassus, the tall Capt. Stoddard and the courtly Charles Gra- tiot, in the Three-Flags scene. Quit worrying about your property— and start a campaign of advertising or instruct your agent to do so. If your property is desirable, the campaign may be a very short one through a properly written notice of your offer through the POST-DISPATCH Big House, Home and Real Estate Directory. — N; gm in at love with you you and a bracelet — atch at Loftis P Negro Soldier Ends Lite. Arthur Fowler, 2 years old, a negro soldier from Jefferson Barracks, swal- lowed carbolic acid Sunday afternoon while in St. Louls on a one-day fur- lough. He was picked up in front of 6 North Twenty-third street and was taken to the city hospital, where hy died at 7 a. m. Monday. He enlisted a year ago in Atlanta. N. ISUPREME COURT trade GIVES COMMISSION NEW RATE POWER | Order That Texas Roads Should Alter Either State or Inter- state Charges Upheld, WASHINGTON, June 8.—The Supreme Court today upheld the Interstate Com- merce Commission's orders in the Shreveport rate case, thus placing in- terstate railroads more under the com- mission and less under state commis- sions. The Louisiana Railroad Commission itself initiated the contest before the Interstate Commerce Commission in be- half of the jobbers along the Louisi- ana-Texas border. State Commission Complained. The Louisiana Commission complained to the Interstate Commerce Commission in March, 1911, that the class rates charged by the railroads for transpor- tation in a westerly direction from Shreveport to points in Texas were un- justly discriminatory in that they were much greater than the rates contem- poraneously charged for the transporta- tion. of like traffic from Dallas and Houston, in Texas, to the same points. They complained, in substance, that a wall had been erected around Texas and that outside jobbers were not permittéd to enter into the enclosed field. The Houston, East & West Texas Railway Co. and the Texas & Pacific Railway Co. did not deny the discrimi- nation, but answered that the Shreve- port rates were reasonable in them- selves, and that the Texas rates were not voluntary, but were prescribed by the Texas Rallroad Commission. The Interstate Commerce Commission issued an order, holding that an unjust dis- crimination existed and directed the railways either to lower the interstate rate from Shreveport to Texas points or to increase the Texas rates from Dallas and Houston to other Texas points, so as to remove this discrimi- nation. The railways vainly endeav- ored to induce the Commerce Court to enjoin the enforcement of this order. One of the principal points of conten- tion in the case was whether this was a voluntary or an involuntary discrim- ination by the railways against Shreve- port. The railways contended that it was involuntary because they were di- rected by the Texas Railroad Commis- sion to put into force the low Texas rates. For each higher rate charged. the railroads contended, they would be liable under Texas law for a $5000 pen- alty to the State, and from $125 to $500 to the shipper. In addition, a fine of $5000 might be forthcoming for failing to obey an order of the State Railroad Commission. Held Rates Were Voluntary. The Goyernment, on the other hand. contended that the Texas rates. were voluntary because the railways had not appealed to any court or commission to have the Texas rates set aside. Another contention was whether the interstate commerce laws were so draf:- ed as to confer upon the commission jurisdiction over intrastate rates that might. affect interstate rates. SAFETY FIRST. St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust. RESCUER IS HONORED St. Louisan Gets Gift for Aiding Man in Springfield Wreck. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 8—C. E. Anderson of St. Louls was one of a party that took Fireman Charles Arthur from beneath the engine which scalded him to death in the derailment of Frisco train No. 9 Friday night. Arthur died yesterday. The St. Louis man received an appro- priate gift from the railroad officials in recognition of his work. — East St. Louis, with pleasure we introduce Ha vajoy. At Druggists, 5c. Chemist to Discuss Pure Air. The American Chemical Society, St. Louis section, will hold a meeting Monday night at the American Hotel. The chemist of the Lemp brewery, Dr. Sidney Born, will address the meeting, the subject of his address being the purification and steriliza. tion of air industrially. East St. Louis, with pleasure we introduce Havajoy. At Druggists, 5c. Balloon Injures 60 Persons. SEZANNE, France, June 8.—Sixty per- sons were injured, several of them prob- ably fatally, by the explosion of a bal- loon at the annual fair here yesterday. : * One Minute Toothache Stick — toothache —ů All druggists, 10c. ~@. 8 ge „ u 1 “3 See DEEMS, the Letter Maa, For Facsimilie Letters, etc. 72 Olive st. No Flies to „Swat when 2 you use SHERIFF BUYS RIFLES TO STOP RIVAL UNIONS’ ROW Sheriff Bode of St. Louis County pur- chased 24 rifles and swore in several special deputies Monday as a warning to rival iron workers’ unions not to Car- ry on their fights in the county. Bode’s action followed a disturbance —̃äͤ—ͤ— last Friday at Brentmoor, 4 suburb, where five members of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers’ Mutual Pro- tective Association, local No. 1, were working upon the residence being built by Arthur H. Feuerbacher. Fifteen members of the Internationa! Bridge and Structural Iron Workers' Union approached the house and, by throwing bricks, drove the rival union You Can Buy General Furnishings for the Home on Easy Payments * men off the work. They pursued their fleeing rivals for a half mile to the Clayton Courthouse, where the five meu sought protection. When Marshal J. F. Roth of Clayton attempted to stop the brick throwing he was told to mind his own business. Two of the fleeing iron workers were struck with bricks and slightly injured. William Strang of ve Coeur, Mo., was seriously injured at 11:90. m. Bun- day when he was knocked from his bieyele by an automobile driven Dy ot Stilwell, manager of letter Co., at d Pine street. The de- cldent ocourred on a sharp turn ou Sel — ane Ah MZ 5 mad Oxwe and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH In ee e with James M¢ Creery Co.. New York — — — EE OE A Foot Specialist Here This Week | Will Give Free About Foot You Should Be Sure to Profit by Our June Sale of Whitel Which Offers Scores of Cane Values in Many Dep’ ts, _ Dining Room ture. Sideboards Fumed or Early English Oak Sideboards, 60 in. long $29.00 Early English Sideboards, 42 inches long $27.00 Fumed or Early English Oax Sideboards, 44 in. long $25.00 Golden Oak Sideboards, 50 inches long $46.00 China Cabinets Fumed or Early English Oak China Cabinets, 46 pupae Fumed or Early English Oax China Cabinets, 48 inches long $29.00 Golden Oak China Cabinets, 38 inches long $28.00 Serving Tables Oak Serving Tables $6.75 Extension Tables Golden Cak Extension Tables —44-inch tops that extend to 6 ft., price . $19.50 Golden Oak Extension Tables —54-inch tops that extend to 8 ft., price $33.75 Fumed, Early English or Golden Oak Extension Tables—54-inch tops that extend to 6 ft., price $27.50 Furniture Suggestions for the Our Furniture advertisement for today is devoted prin- cipally to listing and describing a few of the many pieces included in our stock of Bedroom and Dining Room Furni- These items are but suggestive, as there are hundreds of others, at a complete range of prices, from which a thor- oughly satisfactory choice may be quickly made. Early English, Fumed or Golden and Bedroom Dining Room Chairs Fumed, Early English Slip-seat Dining Chairs, upholstered with genuine leather, each $2.50 Fumed, Early English or Gold- en Oak Slip-seat Dining Chairs, upholstered with genuine leather, each $3.50 Dressers and Chiffoniers Golden Oak Dressers with bevel plate mirror $9.75 Chiffoniers to match 89.75 Golden Oak Dressers with bevel plate mirror 511.00 Chiffoniers to match 610.75 Mahogany-finish Dressers. with bevel plate mirror 514.00 Chiffoniers to match 513.00 Mahogany-finish Dressers with bevel plate mirror $12.50 Chiffoniers to match $12.00 Bedroom Chairs We have just thirty-three sam- le- Bedroom Chairs of maple. hese we will offer, while they last at 20% Off Summer Furniture See our special line of Summer Furniture on the Fourth Floor. Mahogany Dressers with oval plate mirror, formerly priced at or 00; special, while they last $29.75 EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES Mahogany Chiffoniers to match the above dressers, formerly priced at $38.00; special, while they last, at $29.75 Fitth — Y Floor, — a NE June Sale of Linens Hundreds, of housekeepers and prospective June brides are taking advantage of this June Sale today in a good supply of thoroughly de. pendable Linens at a saving. Table Damask Full-bleached, fine quality Irish Damask, 72 inches wi e, in 5 floral and scroll A with double borders. is is lot of damask that was closed out by one or the best Belfast manu- facturers and sold by us previous- ly at 61.35 a yard, sale ary Fine quality Double Bleached Damask, 72 inches wide, in floral and stripe patterns. Value $1.50 a yard, sale price $1.35 The 24-inch Napkins to match are priced at $4.00 Table Sets A lot of Hemstitched Sets, con- sisting of one 2x3-yard tablecloth and one dozen 26-inch napkins to match, These are shown in a pretty rose pattern. Regular val- ue $16.50 a set, sale price, $12.50 Pattern Cloths Double Damask Pattern Table- cloths of fine quality with floral circular } orders. 2x2-yard Cloth 83.00 2x 2½-yard Cloth 83.75 2x3-yard Cloth $4.50 24-inch Napkins to match, tho dozen $4.50 Lunch Cloths Extra fine uality Silver Bleached Lunch Gothe size 45x 45 inches, in coin spot pattern with lily border. alue $1.25, sale price $1.00 Second Floor, Send Us Your: Furs for Cold Storage During Warm Weather See Our New of Fancy Baskets Stock articles. at nches high over all—is ity. Specially priced at quality and is special] priced at The medium-sized it Basket at prices ranging up from E In our Salon of Decorative Art, on the Fourth Floor, we are showing the three Baskets illustrated, as well as many others. Below we describe and quote special prices on these three particular styles: The tall Shepherdess e de of bamboo stained a rich shade of brown and is the regular $2.75 qual- The large Fruit Basket is both practical and suitable for table decoration. It is the regular $1,75 1.25 is the regular $1.25 quality and is specially 4 5 Sandwich and Flower Baskets may be 3 priced at at, eac stands 32 Sterling Silver for Wedding For Wedding Gifts 8 lar, more beautiful or more lasting than Sterling Silver. at Vandervoort’s you can be sure of its quality and choose from a wide variety of For instance: Three-piece Sterling Silver Coffee Sets $3 Sterling Silver Trays to match Sterling Silver Vases Sterling Silver Sandwich ae $33.00 11.25 to Sterling Silver Sugar and Cream Combinations, especially appropriate for afternoon teas, Sterling Silver Sugar and Cream Sets Sterling Silver Salad Bowls Sterling Silver Sherbet Cups and Spoons, six of each, in case, price Sterling Silver After-Dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers, six of each, in case, price Sterling Silver Bouillon Cups and Saucers in case, 1 Silver Individual Bonbon ri py priced = Silver Ice Tubs e new piercings— glass lining. Prices B12. Sterling Silver Bread sare 15 ‘| styles, priced at ifts is more popu- If you make your purchase riced 8.00 to 3.00 $18.00 $8.75 to $16.50 $12.00 to $13.50 11.50 to $16.00 18.50 to $26.00 37.00 $27.00 $54.00 $1.25 to $2.00 00 to $15.00 718.80 and piereed „50 to $25.00 First Floor $1.95 that we illustrate present and future needs now. 63x90-inch 72x99-inch 72x108-inch Soe 90K 108-ineh Sheets, each The Angelus Pillowcases to | sheets are shown in two sizes— 42x36-inch ie Sheets and Pillowcases Angelus Sheets wash so soft and white and give such splendid service that, in the end, they will be found very economical. Supply your GOc | 81x90-inch 78e 81x108-inch 90x09-inch 16e | 45x36-inch 90x100-inch 90x100-inch Tic 0c 0c gde © match the above 10e | Sis These Bedspreads | and “Tub” Cosnforts We are offering some remarkably good values in Bedspreads during the June Sale, among which are the ones here listed: Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads, size 72x84 inches for three-quarter beds. Sale price $1.00 80x90-inch Hemmed Crochet Spreads valued at $2.00, sale price Extra large Hemmed Crochet mith size 84x96 inches. Valu Men with box sprin 4-6 for double beds. Value $4.00, sale price 1.65 $2.75, sale price mmed Marseilles Sp Value ¢3.50, sale lloped Marseilles for beds 00 $3.50 price Two Splendid Offers of Shirt Waist and Skirt- Length Bone | The Shirt Waist Box that we illus- trate (at the top) is strongly con- structed and has reinforced 1 i d, shaped feet, brass lid-holder and is covered.) wen Jap. * anese bound — sm It is 28 inches long, 15 inches wide and 14 inches high; regular value $2.25 Special, while they lust, pe 8176 The Skirt - length Box that we illustrate (at the ; Jp sina is 3 — 8 . splen a — — — * bound with bamboo. It has reinforced Ua, brass lid - holder and is furnished with a full set of casters. 25 i This box may be had with on 2 tray and is 44-inches long, 16 inches of h and 19 inches 0. erithout tray it is worth $6.50 and is specially priced, for this occasion, a $4.45 With tray 11 is worth $7.00 aud is specially priced, for this occasion, at $4.95 Let Us Supply Your Window Shades We are prepared to furnish Window Shades for all pur. poses in all qualities. Where large quantities are desired, contract prices will ds uoted. N We have ready-made Shades which range upwards in price from 30¢ at * A 2 . 0 e oe eye * 3 a 4 + aL * eee * rd 4 * a Fourth Floor. Our Annual Sale of Cut Glass Is a Notable One Our Annual June Sale of Cut Glass began this morning and includes about $7000 worth of the most beautiful new crystal that ever came from a cutter’s wheel. It will be of- fered, while it lasts, at slightly more than one-half price, ~ Cut Glass Handled N 1 Cut Glass Cel 2 valued inch size—valued at $1.00. Sale | at $2.50 and $3.50. Sale prices price 50c 81 30 and 82.28 Cut Glass Handled Na Hundreds of beautiful Out inch size—valued at $1.25. Sale| Glass Vases are included in this price 65c — 2 many are marked „ Cut Glass Bowls—S-inch size— “price, valued at $2.50 to $13.00. Sale| 62.50 to $15.00 values e 4 prices $1.50 to $6.75 $1.50 to $ Cut Glass Compotes, valued at $4.00 to 615.00. Sale prices $1.95 to $10.00 Cut Glass Water Sets, valued at 65.50 to $22.50 a set. Sale | at $30.00 to $150.00. Sa prices $3.25 to $15.00 $15.00 to Hundreds of other pieces are offered in this sale at averaging slightly more than a half. This sale aff exceptional opportunity to purchase wedding gifts, as well to supply your own personal needs. Special Values in F err. Needed in Every Household es—8- Cut Glass 3 : 12 4 an 7 5 . These are just a few of the things that are needed at this time of the year in every household and which can b. obtained in our Housefurnishing Department. 2 Tee Cream Freezers—as illus- %-inch Garden Hose in 50-ft complete with coupling nozzle. Special at: 3.9 : 3 s Crown Jewel“ Cat pet Sweepers, valued at 62.00 a1 ced 9 Toaster im Tee Picks,» yr quality of steel. Price An Ice Chisel is a handy little article for home use. We have A Sale of Aluminum Sauce Pan S Tomorrow we a We have two hundred of made vere a 6 have sets from x num abd of den, er w im every Feb * The first set consists of „„ Game See 1, 1% and 2-quart sizes. These sell regularly at $1.75 a set. Sale re Set N N ey a 15 Ft 8 * . a eae Sy Tox R * RBS 8 g gf 5 80 [ i . * — , va , 4 * 1 * "eT A 3 1 5 7 0 ra ‘ ~ 7 q * 7 1 . 1 v 112442177 10 7] . 4 5 17 2 ile i ae HA N — 3 * 1 am 4 4 2 3 1 } f re i i 3 at it i

Page 3

‘ 9 a e + - 4 7 8 — a — a x. . i * 2 — K ͤ ?ö— TE . A : n f NN v1.0 2 Aree . eT pel } aie * 4a? ome * * * — 1 3 2 1 PRES ee : 2 2 * 8 e . TERR Hor * irn 2 1 1 1 7 teat] * l cm 7 1 P s . Fo gs 7 2 36 a * 3 8 5 aT ; Bary ea, te ae) a fem 1.8 rat? a * — W x eae r 2 8 25 2 * 2 * F . c 2 iy: r — J W ur 0 ky 7 * * . y | = 85 . wr te * 7 N ais er . “i 4 sagen 75 — 8 and rewards,“ stated Admiral 355 ee a 1 NLISTED MEN. MEN SHOWED CONSPICUOUS COURAGE DURING TWO DAYS’ | verted his atetntion to himself and shot! FRANK AND FILE Tm IN REPORTS WASHINGTON, June 8—‘Resource- a courage and devotion to duty | all officers of the landing force everything that could be desired, reflected The highest credit upon ow naval service,” declared Rear Ad- Fletcher in a report accompany- » his story of the seizure of Vera — . today dy the Navy es for cool indifference to dan — „ and skill in handling their men. named for special honor in Ad- Fieteher's report. Three were med for “eminent and conspicuous t in battle.“ They were: t Commander A. Buchan~ 2 U. 8. M., commanding First Sea- men Regiment. _ “They are deserving of the highest her. “These officers were in both fighting and were almost con- ly under fire from soon after the * landing about noon on the Ast until were in full possession of the © city, about noon on the 22d. Their du- des required them to be at points of great danger in directing their officers in men, and they exhibited conspicu- — — coolness and skill in their 2 ot the and skill, more than upon that fighting. Upon their — others, depended success or fail- Their responsibilities were great- 2 and they met them by conduct emi- nit and conspicuous in the battle. Officers Showed 2 Si «: . * Castle, U. S. N. 18. similarly to record thé con- tof Maj. R. C. Berkeley, U. S. M. cer R Wainwright, U. S. N.; 8. Reid, U. S M C: Lieut sey were eminent and conspicuous of their battalions. These | in the fighting of both and exhibite@ courage and skill “eading their men through the ac- 4 Lieut Wainwright and Lieut. hne in seizing the custom house en- Watered for many hours the heaviest most pernicious concealed fire of ie frst day, but their courage and under trying conditions were The cool judgment and con- of Maj.” Berkeley and Maj. Reid their skill in handling their men | epeountering and overcoming the m ne gun and rifle fire down Cinco | %. Maye and parallel streets, accounts é * the small percentage of the losses | A „ were under fire and | eminent and conspicuous in the nce of their duties. Capt. Huse | } indefatigable in his labors of a important character, beth with on commander in directing af- and in hig efforts on shore to get li 11811553 d LE: | officers of the navy and Marine Corps who distinguished | 1 * a + aS — FF * . 5 —— — —— — “MONDAY ‘EVENING, : G, JUNE 8 1914 Bun V . dT ˙ AE —— — — — High S. N., led a flotilla of three picket launches mounting one-pounders along the sea front of Vera Crus in front of the Naval School and custom house. The launches drew the com- bined fire of the Mexicans in that vicinity and thus enabled the cruis- ers to shell them out temporarily and Save Our men on shore. The conduct of Chief Boatswain McCloy was emi- nent and conspicuous, and, although shot through the thigh during this fire, he remained at his post as beachmaster for 48 hours, until sent to a hospital ship by the brigade surgeon. “Attention is invited to the con- duct of Commander W. A. Moffett of the Chester, Commander H. O. Stick- ney of the Prairie and Commander W. K. Harrison of the San Francisco, Commander Stickney covered the landing on the 2igt with the guns of the Prairie, and throughout the at- | tack and occupation rendered impor- tant assistance to our forces on shore with his 38-inch battery. Commanders Moffett and Harrison brought their ships in the inner harbor during the night of the 2lst-22d without assist- ance of pilot or navigation lights, and were in position the morning of the 22d to use their guns at a criti- cal time with telling effect in the fina) advance of our men. The skill of Commander Moffett in mooring his ship.at night was specially no- ticeable. He placed her nearest to the enemy and did most of the firing and received most of the hits. Those Commended for Work on Second Day. “All the officers heretofore mentioned were engaged in both days’ fighting. The following are the names of those mep- tioned in the second day's engagemen: Maj. 8. D. Butler, U. 8. M. C.; Lieu- tenant- Commander A. B. Keating, U. 8. N.; leut. F. V. McNair, U. 8. N.; Lieut. J. C. Townsend, U. 8. N.; Lieut. A. Staton, U. S. N. „In command of their battalions they and Lieutenant-Commander R. Z. John- ston, U. S. N., Regimental Adjutant. were eminent and conspicuous in thei conduct. They exhibited courage and skill in leading their men through the action of the 22d and thé final occupa- tion of the city. -“During the second day’s fighting Lieut. J. Grady, U. 8. N.; Lieut. G. c. Hartigan, U. S. N.; Lieut. (unior grade) J. H, Ingram, U. 8. N., were emi- nent and conspicuous; Lieut Grady, in command of the Second Regiment Artil- Mery, from necessarily exposed posi- tions, shelled the enemy from their strongest positions. Lieut. Hartigan was conspicuous for the skilled hand- ling of his company under heavy rifle and machine gun fire, for which con- faucet he was commended by his dat- talllon commander. Lieut. Ingram was conspicuous for his skillful and efficient handling of the artillery and machine guns of the Arkansas“ battalion, for which he was specially commended in * Admiral Fletcher named several of- ‘i ficers for extraordinary heroism in bat- tles. In that connection he said: „Capt. E A. Anderson, U. S. N., com- manded the Second Seaman Regiment. In marching his regiment across the open space in front of the Naval Academy and other buildings, he unex- pectedly met a heavy fire from rifle- men, machine guns and one-poundere which caused: part of his command to break and fall back, and many casual- tea occurred amongst them at this time. His indifference to the heavy fire, to which he himself was exposed at the head of his regiment showed him to be fearless and courageous in bat- tie. ‘ ‘Lieutenant Assisted | Wont ee Oe oe man, and in doing so he was so ex- u- posed that. the fire of his own men was temporarily suspended for fear of hitting him. He returned at once to his position in line. “Ensign E. O. McDonnell, U. 8. N.. officer only: Maj, A. W. Catlin, U. S. M. G.. 7 f >< ss * * „ — rposed post he was continually under fire. One man was killed and three wounded at his side during the two days’ fighting. He showed ex- traordinary heroism and striking cousege, and maintained his station in the highest degree of efficiency. All signals got through, largely due to his heroic devotion to duty. “Chief Boatswain John McCloy, in ad- dition to his commendation for eminen: and conspicuous services in battle,’ is deserving of recognition for ‘extraordi- nary heroism in battle.’ During the en- gagement of the launches under his command he was shot through the 4 thigh, but refused to leave his post of duty until] the conflict had ceased on the following day. “Surgeon Langhorne is commended by his regimental commander for showing extraordinary heroism in battle by car- rying a wounded man from in front of the naval academy while under heavy fire. In addition to the above whom I have mentioned for their conduct in bat- tle, the commender of the Third Regi- ment, in his report, mentions the follow- ing officers for assisting wounded while under fire: Commander 1. E. Yarnell, U. S. N.; Lieutenant-Commander J. Laa- non, U. S. N.; Lieut. I. C. Johnson, U. 8. N.: Ensign H. C. Frazier, U. 8. N.; Ensign D. R. Lee, U. S. N.; Ensign L. A. Davidson, U. S. N. 155 the reports of brig. ie and regi- mental commanders, a list of other offi- cers and men has been mentioned prais- ing them for courage and devotion to duty in general, and this praise might well apply to all officers of the landing force. The resourcefulness, courage and devotion to duty of all officers of the landing force was everything that could be. desired, and reflected the highest credit upon our naval service.“ Enlisted Men's Bravery at Vera Cru: Graphically Told by Fletcher WASHINGTON, June 8&—Narratives of the bravery of enlisted men of the Navy and Marine Corps during the fighting at Vera Cruz on April 21 and 22 were included in Rear Admiral Fletcher's report of the Mexican port's seisure,-made publie today by the Navy Department. While the report bestows praise on the entire personnel, the fol- lowing men were mentioned for con- spicuous acts: H. N. Nickerson, Wheeling, W. Va., boats wa in's mate, second class, battle- ship Utah— Was slightly wounded three times during the afternoon of April 21 —— —ͤ—ͤ—d — — —— —U—4—ͤ 0 and, after first ald bandages had been applied, he, took charge of a squad that built an advanced barricade under fire. He then occupied a dangerous position at the corner of Zaragoza and San Miguel streets. Here he was again wounded three times, two shots shatter- ing his left leg above and below the knes. He was then carried to the rear and has since had his leg amputated wo & to the hip. His grit after having — — ——— ——— — —— » 4 nol been wounded three times and the cour- age he displayed when his later wounds made it necessary to carry him to the rear was an inspiration to all who saw him. (Lieut. Castle.) Sharpshooter of More Value Than Whole Squad. A. De Bouer, Milwaukee, Wis., Chief Turret Captain, battleship Utah: On the afternoon of April 21 he was placed in charge of a small squad of men and stationed at the corner of a warehouse to eastward of the custom house. His position was subject to a severe fire from the buildings along Avenida Lan- deros y Cos, and after several hours of well-directed fire he silenced it. On April 22, when a general advance began. he was sent ahead to locate and silence fire from snipers. Being an excellent marksman and notably cool, he was es- pecially selected for this work. Later. when two sections of artillery were sent to join Capt. Anderson’’ command, he performed similar services and was al- most continually under direct fire from snipers. His. services in this connec- tion were of more value than a whole squad. J. G. Hurner, Canton, O., boatswain’s mate, battleship Florida—On April 2ist at about 12:30 p. m. Ensign G. H. Lowry in command of First Company, Florida Battalion at Custom House, called for volunteers to go into an alleyway be- tween the Custom House and an open warehouse down which a heavy} fire was being directed by the enemy from the Oriente Hotel on 8 Landeros y Cos. Harner respondede with four others and finally succeeded in dislodging the enemy. J. F. Schumack- er, Cox, one of the volunteers was killed. Previous to this time Harner oc- sccupied a position alongside Custom House wall from which he with ac- curacy and coolness killed the crew of a Mexican machine gun, operating in Wainwright.) Held Comrade With One Hand, Fired With Other. G. Cregan, Port Richmond, N. T., boatswain's mate, battleship Florida— When Ensign Lowry called for volun- teers Cregan responded, and when Schu- macker was hit in the head, Cregan en- deavored to check the flow of blood ith his left hand while he continued ng with his right. Lieut. Wain- Wright.) H. C. Beasley, Newark, O., and L. C. Sinnett, both seamen of the battleship Florida, were the other two volunteers under Ensign Lowry. FP. A. Decker, Linoleumville, N. T., boatswain’s mate, battleship Florida: On April A, after Ensign G. M. Lowry had called for volunteers, Decker took up a position in their rear apout 10 special value front of the Naval Academy. (Lieut. him. (Lieutenant Wainwright.) C. F. Bishop, Pittsburg quartermaster, second class. J. A. Walsh, New York City, seaman. C. L. Nordseick,. Valatie; N. T., ordi- nary seaman. F. J. Schrepnel, New York City, ordi nary seaman. The above-named four men from the battleship Florida were in the signal squad nuder Ensign McDonnell. They were stationed on the roof of the Ter- minal Hotel from 11:30 a. m., April 21, till sunset and returned there at daylight the 22d. On this roof and near them a Marine was killed; an electrician, third class. was seriously wounded and one member of the party (Nordseick) was wounded. Notwithstanding the constant fire to which they were subjected and their unusually exposed position, they were not diverted from their extremely im- portant duty of keeping unbroken and efficient communication by signals with the Prairie. (Capt. Rush.) N. Dustrup, Brooklyn, N. T., Chief Turrett Captain, battleship Utah—He was in command of the second section of the third company. For several hours he was in charge of an advanced barricade under a heavy fire during the afternoon of April 2ist, and not only displayed utmost ability as a leader of men, but by his marked composure and courage, he exerted a great steadying influence (Lieut. Castle.) W. B. Weeks, Red Key, Ind., ordinary seaman, battleship Utah: Although one of the youngest men of his company, he attracted the attention of his com- pany officers, when, after a section had broken into the customs warehouse with. out being subject to more than ordinary fire, they were suddenly exposed to a severe fire at close range from the Oriente Hotel and roofs of buildings on Zaragoza street. He was one of the leaders in returning this fire through the iron grillings and set an example for others to follow. (Lieut. Castle.) B. Berton, New York City, boatswain's mate, second class, battleship Utah: With M. Hutchirfson, seaman, he occu- pied an advanced position exposed to the fire from the old market and Hotel Buena Vista and Oriente and nearby buildings, while scouting to the south- eastward of the custom house until or- dered to withdraw. His work was of in locating the estab- lished positions of the Mexicans. (Lieut. Castle.) Four Men Patrolled the Roofs in Darkness. F. N. C. Overall, Uola, Kan., boat- swain’s mate, first class, battleship Utah—During the night of April 21 he, with a small squad of three men, occu- pied the old Benito Juarez Light Tower, under fire, and later patrolled the sur- rounding roofs in the darkness, thereby preventing a surprise attack upon the section of his company in the streets below. I consider this service of special value. (Lieut. Castle.) F. E. Norman, Butler, N. T., cox- swain, battleship Utah— With R. E. En- gland and Copeland and two or three other men, occupied a position on the rear of the roof of the Hotel Mexico, that was under a severe fire from the church tower, Diligencias and Universal hotels and tower of the municipal build- ing. Three men were wounded here in about 10 minutes. Norman/s example to others under trying conditions, 28 wéll as his own well directed fire, pre- vented any siackening of our own fire at this time. (Lieut. Castle.) J. Dermondy, Brooklyn, N. T., boat- swain’s mate, second class, battleship Utah: About 3 p. m., April A., he led a squad to the roof of the Custom House and succeeded in silencing the fire from the roof of the Hotel Oriente and the houses in that block. His work was particularly effective. (Lieutenant Cas- tle.) J. G. Smith, Los Angeles, Cal. fire- man, second class, battleship Utah: Was with the Benet Mercier gun detachment. These guns did not have tripod mounts, and the small struts fitted were not suitable for use in the streets. Early in the action Smith, finding that under these conditions the Benet Mercier guns were ineffective, fired the gun from his shoulder, and by so doing rendered valuable service, This has never before been done to my knowl- edge. (Lieut. Castle.) mate, third class, battleship Utah—Led PLANT JUICE DID WONDERS FOR HER 81. LOUIS LADY SAYS SHE HAS TESTED PLANT JUICE tism and was also suffering with a general run-down condition when I about Plant Juice in the papers people of Moire Silks, on the men around dim. A. J. Fogarty, Clevelana, O., gunner's Bite Bird No. 18. 787 Tuesday Only. $1.50 Canton Orepe, $1, s110 Soft Canton Silk Crepe, white, 38 inches — Blue Bird No. 18,758—Twesday Only. $2.25 colors and pretty patterns, 44 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 18,750-—Tuesday onty. $2.00 (Set) Bowls, $1.16 English earthenware — orated with blue — Blue Bird No. 18. 760 — Tuesday Only. $1.50 (Don.) Tumblers, 95c Ice Tea Tumblers, in the wanted Colonial shape—Heisey make. Blue Bird No, 18,740—Tuesday Only. } 190 Madras Shirting, in white nds, woven stripes, 32 inches Blue Bird Wo. 18,750—Tuesday Only. In solid colors, with self-colored silk jacquards, 40 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 18,764—Tuesday Only. 500 (Doz.) Tumblers, 380 Thin blown glass Tumblers—etched designs. Blue Bird No. 18,766—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Ovens, 85c Ovens for gas, gasoline or oil stoves, skeet steel, one-burner size. Blue Bird No. 18,770—Tuesday Only. $2.25 Luncheon Napkins, $1.75 Puré linen, sealloped Napkins, one- corner hand-embroidered. Blue Bird No. 18,771—Tuesday Only. $5 Damask Dinner Set, $3.50 Pure linen, hemstitched set, one dozen Napkin. —cloth, 63x63. Blue Bird No. 18,774—Tuesday Only. 590 Shadow Orepe, 40c Novelty white fabric, for waists and dresses, good quality. Blue Bird No. 18,775—Tuesday Only. 98c Rubber Gloves, 65c Nonpariel Rubber Gloves, guaran- teed for one year—all sizes. Blue Bird No. 18,77T7—Tuesday Only. 75c (Ounce) Perfume, 55c Rivers Le N or Azurea Per fume. Blue Bird No. 18,780-—-Tuesday Only. $1.25 French Fan, 900 In the new shape—fancy decorated in gold and colors. Blue Bird No. 18,781—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Party Case, $3.50 Crushed Levant leather case, silk lined, gold vlated fittings. Blue Bird No. 18,788—Tuesday Only. $7.50 Dress Trunks, $6.25 Canvas-covered, neavy wood slats, fiber bound and cloth lined. Blue Bird No. 18, 788 Tuesday Only. 290 Stati 200 Olde An sterdam en Paper, pound paci.age, 100 sheets. Blue Bird No. 18,78¢—Tuesday Only. Camisole, 200 16-inch Camisole, trimmed in wide and narrow beading. a 8 No. 18,788—-Tuesday Only 50 (Bolt) Laces, 100 i fin Torchon Laces, yards to a bolt, 1 inch wide. Blue Bird No. 18,790—-Tuesday Only. $1.25 Gloves, 850 16-button length silk Gloves— double tipped fingers—white or black. Blue Bird No. 18,791—Tuesday Oniy. 380 Half Hose, 250 Men’s all-fiber silk Half Hose linen spliced heels and toes. "it's se . oy mag age made. Only. * de Vests, e lisle Swiss ribbed Vesta, black, splendid for girdles, ete. Blue Bird No. 18,812—~Tuesday Blue Bird No. 16,816—Tuesday Only. 750 Moire 50c Black Ribbon—7% i wide— 22 Biue Bird No, 18,819—Tuesday dan 50c combination. pure Blue Bird No. 18,820—Tuesday Only. Stamped on long cloth—good * : 3 signs for embroidering. Blue Bird No. 18.821—Tuesday On 2 Baby New style, wheels with % and rubber tren.” Blue Bird No. 18.8292—Tuesday Only. Bive Bird No, 18.823—Tuesday Only. - 180 200 Inlaid colors through to back, ‘ae patterns. Biue Bird No, 18,824—Tuesday Dur. S v two-toned effects, wr, Blue Bird No. 18, 825—Tueeday Woven Mi and patterns, ole $238 Blue Bird No, 18.82%—Twesday Only. $5.98 Sorim Ourtaing $2.73 with ‘ace thes b insertions. Biue Bird Nob. 18.829 —Tuseday Only. n $5.60 $3.75 mounted on best dan, — ＋—ô with un cheba; ean 64% 0 Blue Bird No. 18,.884—Tuesday on. Blue Bird No. 18.835—~Tuesday Only) ß $1.95 Cover, Amifrench or lace Niue Bird No. 19.896-—Tueesay ou, . Silk Kimonas in *. French back style, satin , Men's French Handkerchiefs— linen—eolor : aie ae oe 3 : 7 nr * . E ‘ Py un. x en 1 * . — 5 E 4 rr — Bi aye e

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. ‘oulsan Among Others Com- ended by Admiral for Ex- = ceptional Gun Pointing. i in silencing the fire (Lieut. Castle). . Shipman, Terre Haute, Ind. r. battleship Utah— Was es- noticed by his officers for his deliberate bearing while alone ed in returning the direct fire ot or four Mexicans who hac nis (Lieut. Castle.) Glynn, Middlesburg, Ky. 2 Highland, III. A. Duryea, Perry, . 7 a, Cameron, Brooklyn, N. Y. | 1 seamen of the dat ; Florida gere members of the under E. Wertman, er's mate, 8 on April 21. Sassisted in operating the gun un- ivy and continuous fire, and on . non helped to shift the barre! the gun. (Lieut. Wainwrixht.) Fire With ness and Precision. Semple, Sheridan, Ind., chief dr battleship Florida: Was of the ‘second section of the Company under Ensign Wilkin- | This section was stationed on the of the post office on the southern nd was under a continuous and fire on April 21. Semple con- the fire of his men with great and precision and finally suc- ed eim clearing the roofs of the ho- = fronting on the Plaza Constitucion „ enemy, Semple was at all times | to the fire of the enemy. Poin- man, was Killed there, and J. ErAnderson, coxswain. was wounded. Kut. ainwright.) 4 1 Baneroft. Milton, Wis., seaman, ship New Hampshire—Picked up Faunded män and carried him to a ehr 1 house under a heavy fire from | eo val Academy. Fire being opened a him from this house, he called fo: ince, stationed himself in front of © e and kept down the fire from his own weapons until the man was carried to the rear. mptiy returned to the firing line. * ) . Claggett, Laurel, Mu., hospital ent dattleship Florida—With- * re he seized a stretcher and with ———. of Private Lee Mahr. States Marine Corps, ran to the de of two marines who had just 24 -and removed one of them to wee of safety. He exhibited cool- E courage and fine judgment in hs. ‘was constently on the firing line from n eg te — oe ; Two Linoleum 2 4 69c Linoleum 4 Yards Wide Made 1 —_ 292 and rubber: es. tra hea Atte ne: ‘this 45 on extra 5 argain and should be taken vantage of by amy one in n , of Linoleum; very s for Tuesday, only. at a yard $1.00 Inlaid Linolewm 9 Pattern through to Wear: ing off; a very ioe 88 ( of pat this is a Ov ; 2. tive $1.00 qu d Linoleum, 2 yards special Tuesday favs at a square 7 Floor)! 1 > — 9 9 0 N ¥ + 8 — 8 a 2 ~ * * Nr ¥ PRR e AN dasement — an $1.60 2 Joes 8 ana — Se 17 $1.00 ry 3 a Black and white all n ene to a customer, 8 ae 26¢ Boys’ Overalls Boys’ fine denim Overalls, yh bib and plenty of; 2 to a customer, coe * er r 280 White Pique Mill shorts, 2 to 6 5. ard lengths, finest 25c quality Pique, in as- sorted welts; heavy raised; very Stylish this, season (for “suits, dresses and trimming: Tuesday, 9 yard (Main Floor) Sik and Woot Poplin Another remarkable bargain’ will be of- fered in the 40-inch poplin, as a new lot of wanted colors have been added to the selection; Age vard (Mein Wash Goods „ As this ro ard (Main Floor. Aisle 1). Madras, Poplins, etc.; 25c to 80e : 1 Floor. Alsle 1 * Stylish Whit Colored Chiffon Taffetas material is loor, Aisle 1).... Warranted pure Linen: 36 inches 400 Fine Wee Ratine rou weave 36-inch hite Refine e: close woven; — 5 knotted effect; the most popu ar materia) this season for 1 skirts ana dresses; Tuesday's sale, yar tot price, Sample pieces 68-inch double-faced Satin Damask Tune I- full bleach — bea : rd e's Floor) 280 Tan Dress Linen wide; splendid quality; fine LOT round hard-twisted thread: soft, firm weave: from special eer pelt; (Main Floor. Aisle 2) LOT shades i mer Hand Jaa moire Hand never sold less than ae 00. New Fabric sa | | Sags 286 on $1.00 — ive — i—New Suedete, N whit nable in om. machine made crochet; 17 Main Floor, Aisle 6. N 2—Silk, poplin, Dolly Varden | 2 "some with draw | a 50 ; some stra frames; ch Main Floor, Aisle 6 . Cockroaches CARRY DISEASE KEEP THEM OUT WITH GETZ Cockroach Exterminator For sale by dealers or by W. D. HUSSUNG, Mtr. Phone Olive 1255. 1139 Pine St. . A. Lewin, M. D. -Practiee Limited to the Treatnient of . ei Star Uldy.. _ . 1 Matin 27. cry 91 =e COL | of T C+ ee Peete eben eo 1 k * ++ Tbe work Unis Ter, PARLORS IRON WIRE TOMORROW selection of - 5 without deviatio exceptions— there tively without the nenfeld stock of sty ) ing Wraps, angin = N * 2 ** * Need we. carry convit day and sup proached ag CHOI Every Coat, $25. $30, $40, —— —

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N 8 Agee sai Se is 11 N 188 . . 2 9 7 . n — ; 888 a ey 5 — , “ey 5 Lee 2 ot 7 t ¥ . m. sunday morning as the latter was try- | families made homeless in a fire which # - — — ee are coe » ' : = Park Theater Tickets Public Service Burean | S Public Library fe Was jostl.’ by two men .4 — galt ay of nis horses from ajswept the village of Powassan eon Cold Storage— f | | : . Dar agg * pole BM ee SE i —— Ian vaulted a ee at He eg ‘ge nord ee eee IN N LOUIS CHO) at “ -_ to 2 your val- , ; 5 5 4 3 1 te * —ñ— . — — „ : Ua die Turs, clo coats and rugs Wom en 4 Ext 1 a 2 Size Su 1 ts - „5 or draperies. |? (00 (00 CA : This store’s Cold Stotage Serv- } ] } 1 nae — ‘nag Louis, and ) S | $10 ; equipped. : | , Rates for storage m A A At 8 1. ACKERMAN ry eee This Is Entirely on Realty bt | e oF telephone E 5 phen | 3 fe i ° 1 e our representative ° : 610-612 Washington Avenue pap rior bre 0 promptly. — Floor) Formerly Priced, $19.75 to $35.00 . : | $1 Silk Gloves, 750 The stout woman will find many extraordinary values in this ican choose any Coat, Suit, Dress, Costume or Evening Wrap, irre- ||CAMPBELL HEADS LIST Niagara make, extra heavy group of seventy-five suits, which formerly ranged in price nective of whether the former selling price was $25, $30, 835. ieee ted Path aetat tes from $19.75 to $35, but which are now to be offered at the spe- ve 8 st — — —— tips and Paris point backs. All Bea ~ He Will Pay on $2,888,270 and sizes in black and white. } j : _ $40, $45, $50 or higher, without reservation, at $15 dur- Daniel Catlin Is Assessed ae Gloves, $1.25 Pr. cus rd . . r istari -button-l h liag- _ ing Sonnenfeld’s justly celebrated sale— at $2,298,070. era make, of heavy Milanese sili Included are suits of moire silk, in Diack, te Bs a i-_ «= . i Paris point backs—double finger taupe and Copenhagen, as well as many cloth suits such as serge 2 1 4 N © ; | An increase of more than $12,000,000 in ps—all sizes, in Olas ene wate. and fancv or plain weave worsteds, in navy, black and gray. al 5 N 2 St. Louis tax valuations for this year 0 — h fi . h a : ee O 1 C — O t e 0 u 8 e over last year is due wholly to advances} f $4 Silk Stockings, 650 All are fashioned to conform to the stout figure in such a way 3 Kx * a in real estate values. er aoa Women’s pure thread e Silk as to combine A high degree of style with comfort. Rae — — — — ; ty totals show a decrease of n Stockings fi ce ö ( n’s Suit’ 7 ae 3 c the list; which was prepared by “er — 9 * ome — | eee 3 he 3 . 4 taches of the City Assessor’s office, an toes, high spliced heels, and deep 1 be, ne |. =e rr pone 3 meer and rap sess above all vs made public nenne „ere, isle garter tops—special 65e pr. 7D Goods | r: 8 * Val oc. | ther curr rings. e er and spirit o r Sancho 2 Silk 8 b i ods pecial , | ( “Choice of the House, $15" is carried out atwolut ... aH wbment neat ae ices, Oe, ane Oreee oe | An Apron Day, With 9 of. a 1 1 ; 18 carried out absolute- sessor's office to the removal ot a n in black, with Pari 1 * From Olian Bros. Stock 81 95 Good -Morning Aprons at $1. 7 | | Remnant; tee without deviation there are no reservations — there are no N — . reg xg oe gre . ings—reinforced in . ilk-and-Wool Moire | | ‘ ag ee 5 5 f ey claim , a ‘2 : 1 2 8 1 if madras, scrims, | . ~~ sxceptions—there are no ifs“ or ‘fands’’ or „maybes.“ Posi- make their —— returns, including heels, with all the improved splic- a — ward. This dainty Apron of crepe (requires — | marquisettes and 0. 5a ive y without the deduction of-a sinck 0 h ; rn eee ings—special at $1.25 pair op.ins, 45 no ironing). Comes in stripes. and solid : 1 ang = Spe os i Pur tock of stylish Co . Single garment, the entire Son- ties, in the county, where the tax rate $1 Silk Stockings, 50c Come in black and colors, in colors. with Persian trimmings, fitted at 1 na Piece, all | 7 | oem id Stock O 8 7 8 . ats, Suits, Dresses, Costumes and Even- | is materially lower than in the city. Misses’ shaped silk Stockings, in Arabesque and fancy designs— 8 open down back —quaint little N re | 1 2 | ig Wraps, ranging in price up to $75, goes on sale The ‘canst tata} of the OL Louie e hee Pc Dutch cap to match. A very charming and | Fourth rir, Ub h 56 bs ies elec oN eel Lake. ee 45 Board ot — B —— we 1 de — e ee practical garment for the June bride. | 22.60 5 a . 2 5 makes its report on the value of the n pa The genuine stamped, guaran- 8 at 850 | | . be „ property of railroads and other publi* $1 Silk Socks, 50c teed Skinner Satins, in many of $1 Apron Sets, pecial ; | Rugs 1 Need we say more? Surely a statement as broad as this must utility corporations. Estimating this to- | Men's Silk Socks, in black, the wanted colors—36 inches Aprons made of Amoskeag ‘gingham lot of heavy SS oa 3 . ! tal as $36,000,000, the assessed valuation] White and colors—self clockings | wide—at, yard, 89e d le, in ‘stripes and dots, trimmed | “teem On at a n Carry conviction, Sven to the most skeptical. Come here Tues- of all St. Louis property comes to $612,- }' —made with double lisle heels, ' d $1 Foulards 590 an perca e, : 2 * | „ will be on _ da d ly all . : 846,390. This is $12,193,022 more than last soles and toes—special at 50c pair 85c and $1 Fo ’ with solid colored bands, imono styles. | a than 25 their day and supply apparel needs at savings that will not be ap- year’s total, | (Main Floor.) Cheney Bros.’ celebrated show- | Petticoats of the same material with re 1 Iinen back 1 * 3 1 : This Year’s Rate Ia $2.35. 2 rproof Foulards, in new designs h cap matches a n an | 42 088 1 n Pp roached again during the season. 6 ‘a Shite ee e Alteration Sale - other makes in striped pat- sre ha ( 285 | . 1 nance, will be 32.35 on the $100 prea of Hair G 00 ds 0 terns—24 inches — yard. 59c pe me Boe . CHOICE OF TH nas : prevailed for e soar “his While alterations are in u ane en Shires, ee 8 made, of percale— 9 2 af 7 includes city, State and school taxes. . . Soft Chiffon Dress Taffetas, in : 2.38 a 3 4 E H OUSE $ James Campbell’s assessment is the ede in the Hair Goods new and beautiful colors, and a open i front, —— ps colored trim 8 1 — a 6 ——— largest individual one his total realty ection, every article in stock few changeables—36 inches wide | Mings. A very u parm Specials. | Every Coat, Suit, Dress, Costume or Evening Wrap—whether o will be reduced from 25% to | —at, yard, Se 500 Kimono Aprons, 390 a eee 25. $30, $40, $45, $50 or higher no reservations : ie is sscond. wn 4 total dssessment 507, until the entire line is] 33 Black Taffetas, $1.98 Of excellent quality percales, in light ani ards Wide * 5 , of $2,298,070. Four estates, those of Je- disposed of. Soft, lustrous Black Dress Taf- dark colors. Piped in contrasting color id rubber: ex. | selection of 8 mima Lindell, $1,341,780; C. G. Stifel, 81.- All French refined Wavy | fetas, in the 42-inch width. net. 250,280; William McMillan, 81. 250.00. ard] ill Switches, formerly priced $4, $2.50 Crepe Meteors, $1.75 500 Princess Aprons, 35c G. B. Allen, $937,400, are next in amount, $5 and $6 are grouped in one C : DD Ot percales, in light and dark colors—fitted and Mrs. Grace A. Leathe follows with ’ ome in dia with large bib and pocket—bound in white. an assessment of $834,900. Thomas 82.98 inches wide. (Second Fi ) (Second Floor.) Dunn's total is $846,280, the Liggett es- (Third Floor.> — — — tate is next with $740,060, and Mrs. Ella G. Brown's assessment is $708,900. She is the widow of Alanson D. Brown, shoc manufacturer. This year’s assessmfent, apart from the work of the State Board of Equali- zation, will show a total valuation of $482,459,200 on real estate and 393,887, 190 on personal property. Last year’s cor- Dress Chambray 8 Printed Orepes ; Dress Voiles responding figures were $470,463,880 on Fast colored Chambrays, in In fancy small floral de- Figured Volles, in light col- „reality and $94,235,250 on personalty. light and dark blue and green ) signs—-34 inches wide—25c ored and ‘fancy printed ef- City Will Recetve 812,500 | —27-in.—regularly Zic quality—special 12 } 0 tects— regularly 120 7 be , yard, —special at, yard, * 4 (Basement.) ; (Basement.)- N A N e eee N gt eee Teas ete ae the city from this year's. estimated (Basement.) * total valuation would be somewhat „000. Under the new tax rate, the return to 12%c—special, yard more than $14,400,000. Allowing for de- ! | f . - - a 4 linquencies, the city probably will re- . : ceive $12,500,000 revenue. The revenue] , Dress Goods —From Olian Bankrupt Stock Laces and Embroide 40 + appropriated for municipal purposes 500 Suitings, 290 Yd. $1.50 Suitings, 490 Vd. aio | p Fe . 7 e 480 yards of black-and-white 188 yards of Crash Suitings, From the Olian Bros.’ Bankrupt Stock | , the Laciede Gas | | Shepherd Check Suitings, in| in pretty shade of light tan. 54 , Light Co., pays the largest tax oa! three different size checks. 36 inches wide. Laces, 20, 5c, 10¢ Yard Allovers at 25c Yd. pata tg tl gore pangs 2 $1.50 Storm Serges, 690 Yd. Laces, Edges, Insertions and Embroidered Allevers. Electric Co. ts second with $6,565,000. and |. $1.50 Broadcloths, 690 Yd. 56 yards of all-wool Storm] Bands of Shadow, Val., Venetian | quality Swiss, 32° inches wid | . the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associa- |}. 122 yards of Chiffon Broad- Serge, in cream only. 54 inches | and Cluny Laces from Olian Bros.’ | eyelet, floral and scroil : ' tion is. assessed at $4,216,440. The assess- | cloth, in tan and black. 52 in. | wide. purchase. Usual 5c to 35 quali- 50c and 65c qualities, 33 yard Seige 2 e purchaser should se r 1 Ei |" "rans, peeeengee OAL very manufacturer who cannot answer fair „oo ee ee sa Val. 150 Doz. Yds. ote! 20 7 Yr |ravits ameorment of ety ser | 1$ Lace Curtains, 75c | Men’s Furnishings . et : Battenberg, Brussels, Cluny Nainsook Athletic Union Suits, | ennes Laces, mostly insertione—/ scroll and conventional designs. A river Excursion for the benefit of the |. 0 8 8 tahoe closed crotch—sizes 34 to 46— | also edges in pretty eee Come in various meshes. and | Christian Orphans’ Home, 2961 N. Euclid| g 3 Yards long, ‘oe pair | special, ide suit | ally 50c and even 75% dozen yards inches wide. Regular 38e to avenue, will be given on Tuesday, June Ruffled Swiss Curtains, with Men's Athletic Shirts and [- at 15e dosen yards qualities, Ide löth. on Stéamer Gray Eagle. Boat will] 3 five rows of tucks and hem- ] knee-length Drawers, of nain- Allover Laces, 190 Yd. Embroidered Bands, 5c * leave foot of Locust street at 9 a. m., stitched ruffle, 89c pair | sook—sizes 32 to 46—at 21e wiss roidefed in returning at 6 p. m. Tickets, adults Imported Scotch Curtain Ma- Men’s Soft Collars, of striped Allover Laces, Nets, single and Of fine 8 emb - % cents, children 20 cents. Enjoy a de- I dras—cream colorings—can be] and checked white madras, also | double widths, in white, colors— floral, scroll and grep. ‘effects— lightful outing and contribute to a most laundered without starching or | new long point style. Sizes 14 | also shadow lace Allovers, Orien- 10c, 18e and even —s Worthy cause. Don't forget the date—|| stretching, 22c yard | to 17—at three for 286 | tal Allovers—35c and 50c quali- | . vere June 16th. Tickets may be bought at (Basement.) (Basement.) | ties—at 1b yard ee all Christian churches and at Grand- Leader and Famous-Barr stores. | * e oblian Bros.’ Ready-to-Wear in Basement (ss-= Pure Beer Is Food 2 Three persons were drowned in Lake} Waist $1 Waists | $1.50 Waists $2 Waists — b f foil ree rsons were drown n Lake a . . a | 1 Wichita, near here, yesterday. D. J. 75e N Of crepes, embroid- 9 erro hu and Of crepe, voile and $4 and $6 Silk and 51.50 , nd lawn— + Minnick and Frederick Scott lost theli n with eries, voile, tissue and | lawn, in season’s best | Jap silk, chiffon and Chiffon Waists, lives when their boat overturned. The - other victim, Junius Freeman, was a lace and embroidery— | !awn-daintily trim- | styles—regular $1.25 | mes sa line, in . many Made of chiffon, net and silk : ° ° | iit i + waaay gees sa at f | ait ahead med—all tes, and $1.50 values, styles—$2 to $3 values, 8 : Schlitz is made pure. The 17 ber of a swimming party. | i$ all sizes, Bp Sm 51 . and all se (Basement.) * 5 — + * a ; 8 Pd e *. 7 J 3 sa * Nor 5 3 ‘ * . 4 2 eo ; 4 4 N 8 2 W “ey * * > 2 — „ Bd ee eee ; 2 ae — 85 0 1 a : 21 : . 55 4 * . N ; : — 8 » ö 5 * . - bare N 3 . x a 2 r 7 n 1 . — 9 „ I nee? 1 4 : 1 er wah * 14 n ee * 1 1 or ae 8 D 4 4 8 aed 5 * 2 4 4 5 - 2 1 — be N * ; ae se at — 95 * 24 he de > erie ot! te ee ete 1 Ae ö e Da: 1 7 4 * K* . 62 he f * J)). ͤͥ—wĩ⅛»'r ]ð v ae Se Bic Sale 3k 8 a ge i E A EE e enn 9 ds 38 ay n e . . e — oan . l 5 2 ee 3 ee Ie 8 n A N 4 r pee eee We SL ee bie M 4 es ae . . N Oe TREN 1 . a 8 N 145 *ͤ ... S ve * * * sos 2 f . —— 1 Das he 2 . r * . 3 * if — 9 . 3 * — 9 2 belts 525 ee 8 ie ose. . 2 5 1 1 DEAR TOM: I wih 4 she day. Y | 25c and Mai s (Ba t 4 Mai Brown Bottle keeps it 65 e ee easement.) | “PM Floan ‘meer | “BAPmeB snd Mey | “OAM or, Rear) | i | | 308 N. 6th. Their store is open every evening | | 7 pure from the brewery to ; Mt! Loretto Academy Graduation, | $1 to $1.50 Tub Dresses $2 to $4 Tub Dresses $5 to $10 Tub Dresses ; * Loretta Academy, a girls’ school at | : Soc and 750 $1 and $1.50 $1.98 and $2.98 | 407 Lafayette avenue, will hold gradua- Of lawn, percale and gingham—trimmed with Cool Summer Dresses, of, tissues, ot crepes, volles and tissues, in floral et- * CLAN, your glass. Light starts * — mom exercises ‘at 2:0: pm. Tuestar.y '@ embroidery edge, contrasting materials and | crepes, chambrays and lawns—very et- fects, stripes, checks and plain colors. Repro- when diplomas will be ted to th Misses Rita M. — — 0. buttons. Come in light and dark background | fectively trimmed with lace, contrasting Trimmed with decay even in pure beer jan, by i | | Purke, Elizabeth M. Hunleth, Ellen R.“ with stripes and floral designs—34 to 44-inch | materials and buttons. Skirts are made 2 4 2 , bust measurement. in the overskirt effect. Come in all sizes. 3 pte eggs Petr . (Basement.).! (Main Floor, Second Floor and Basement.) —the light bottle is in- 10 | | | | 1 3 A. gan- i 5 Summer Dresses at $3.98 sufficient protection. Why | | | | | THE 3750 PHOSPHATE DRINK. i Suits, $2 .98 and $5 These are regular $10 to $20 garments, . 0 * | 5 2. Values . ‘ * should you risk impurity? r to a etane. ot cold) water Regie Peete ere e including many Party Dresses, and in snout y , | } | — cc These are Cloth Suits, of serge, style and material these Dresses are, in- | ae, —— novelty cloth, also ros gti deed, Spe Mra. Selkirk’s Body to Be Sent Here. | checks, in navy, black and tan. Made of chiffons, net and silk crepes Feet 8 | gen te „ erage Lined with satin, and come in the] and voiles, in white; also pink, blue aud is ee kirk, an auctioneer, who ed suddeniy season’s best styles. All sizes for yellow. All sizes for women and misses. 5 7 Friday in Los Angeles, here she went women and misses. : nin two years ago for her health, will de : brought to St. Louis for burial. She is} | Also— $2.50 and $3 Cloth Skirts, 980 survived by her husband and one daugh- ; - In novelty cloths, in diagonal weaves, in ter, Mrs. H. E. Kelley, of 4717 McMillan | | Wash Suits at $2.98 gray and plaid effects. All sizes for women ave..ue. and misses. a 5 — Made of pure linen, in blue, pink and oyster shades. . fee DEEMS, the Letter Man, For Mail Order Lista, etc. 720 Olive Touring Car Is Stolen. Paul F. Gutmann of 4248 Blaine avenue reported to the police Monday that his five-passenger touring car was stolen i from in front of the Delmar Theater airdome, on Delmar boulevard, near King’s highway, between 9 and 10 p. m. Sunday, while he and Mra. Gutmann were in the theater. _ "ACTOIDS" ACT ACTIVELY. 1k 5 — —eä — — — For Bowel and Liver Troubles, — — Sa | .

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ee ye ee yew 3383 R * . ee es ** 2 — 25 GA re 77 . a * * at are — * . . * _ Bits: 81 bot 4 —— * — 3 e : — — 8 ae ake re. ae St Satie : 2 eee as 2 “More Planks to Strengthen. ‘His Pitch a o y? geen Sawn WONEY FOR oN VACATION — VO 9 Oo WAS * — 10 THE BANK To GET THE MME SEE LEMME ‘Ste, LEM THE ROLL, — JEST Ste OVER HERE WHERE NOBODY'S LOOKING AN’ ‘LL LET Y HAVE SH~H-H 4 HERE SHE 1S THE WHOLE E\GHT OOLLARS. 28 2 2 oe YESTERDAY WAS A MOST OREARY DAY WASNT iT, MEAN 4 DREARY . iT WAS THE MOST TIRESOME DAY: OF MY LIFE. ALL DAY YESTERDAY. e Popular Bantamweight Not Liked as a Betting Chance in Tuesday’s Contest. HEALTH is QUESTIONED Little Fellow Declares, How- ever, He Is Now Completely ae Recovered. By Robert Edgren, 2 Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. Cube dude. 1914, by the Press Pub. Co. (The New York Evening World.) NEW YORK, June 8—Johnny Coulon writes that he isn't at all worried be- cause Kid Williams of Baltimore has ae Asien, wars Be edte for hel of their lives ten on until I knew ‘well again and fit to my old condition. I’m and I'm can beat him Ulon on the ost e ring, a as @ regular rohgm ex to do is make 1 me whenever his fight.“ Suggests that it sporting proposition to ternational polo matches al- leap through change of playing in strange sur- as if England didn't 3 off the 2 . — now looms dead ahead. * In trying to answer the question: “What is an amateur?’ the promis- ing young international organization seems cértain to receive a blow right in the entente cordiale. Either tha or the long-suffering amateur wil be dealt a oul blow in his status. Better Bury It. The committee has taken this “amateur” problem under advise- ment. The proper place for it is un- der the sod. he query has seldom arisen that it did not cause a fight or, at the very least, ill-feeling. When it is considered Saat GER- MANY WANTS TO RING IN PRO- FESSORS OF PHYSICAL CULTU AS AMATEURS, it may de ily understood how far apart are the views of various nations on this sub- ect. Nevertheless, certain standards of amateurism must be established, ‘f the Olympic games are to survive; and these standards must not he national, but international, common to all. Yet each nation wants its own rules to take precedence over those of its rivals. Isn't it a fine little bit of chaos from which to extract order? Praise Where It’s Due. Bell aw teed for the showing of the Browns is being improperly laid at the door of the Browns’ pitch- ing staff. That is, too much credit is being given® the flingers. T 8 Browns have a bunch of better-tha average hurlers; but a study of th e performances of the individuals will show that mone, save perhaps Ham- ton and Weilman, are up te the re- ments of control, reliability un- stress and low average number — runs allowed per inning. James, a winner, is erratic, and if his record is dissected it will show 1 weaknesses. Mitchell and umgardner are effective, some- times, but not air-tight, at any time. The — bint aylors, Ste., are still ex- perimen is ‘ Team Is Branch ing Out. To the increased unch“ owned by the club, and to ability on the part Baumgardner and Walker Join Cripples on Browns; Leverenz May Test Arm George Baum«ardner has joined the large seuad of cripples and 8 on the wns. Whittling a pi will, be ine — agains p- — ly * disobeyed 1 8 the 9 game he series ainst the Gri — An pic W Wal- isn not Pitching with * _ hy will pitch for — ——— ROBINSON VS. TESREAU IN NEW YORK TODAY “NEW YORK, June 8.—With one victory apiece, the Giants and Cardinals will re- sume play today at the Polo Grounds. Mana — Huggins — * parent ty he would . probably. wit will „ the diet ng line fo for the. the 2 time, the ee faced the Cards en hey f agg Bs * TO U. S. BREEDING BUREAU r | | to J AMES E. SULLIVAN and his associate delegates to the meeting of the International Amateur Athletic Federation, now in session at Lyons, France, after careening recklessly through an archipelago of difficulties, apparently have resigned themselves to a grand smash-up on a rock that of the batting order to rescue pitch- ers may be ascribed the improvement in the club. And this added attack- ing strength is due to Clarence ker, ary and the increased value of the men Rickey inherited from Stovall. Thies tmerease in efficiency is due entirely to Rickey, to whom, incident- ally, the bulk of credit for the im- provement appears to belong. What's Jack Johnson’s Form? ACK of authentic information re- garding the condition of Jack Johnson is still ne down excess interest in the Moran-John fight for the world’s title at Paris, June 27. The only surface indication which seems to hint that Johnson will en- ter the ring in good condition is the fact that he expects to get a $30,000 win-lose-or-draw match with sam Langford if he defeats Moran. The $30,000 in gold has already been oe and Jack is not the guy to a second-rate white hope beat him out of this chunk for want of a few physical precautions. It is now the general belief that Johnson will enter the ring in suffi- 2 good condition to guarantee he will go the 20 rounds which, in the opinion of experts, is equivalent to saying that Moran is as good as beat- en before he begins. Johnson, in an interview, says Mo- ran will not last four rounds. Moran has done nothing in his entire career to warrant belief that even four rounds will be his maximum, if the black is himself. Morris After Revenge. G MORRIS tonight fights Jim Flynn, the hard-headed light- heavyweight, who put a period to Carl’s rambitions, two or three years ago, when the Sapulpa Giant first came out of the Oklahoma country with a — stature and a reputation still Since that time Flynn, who was of the t Nelson type, only worse, has been battered until he is only the semblance’ of his former self. Flynn had to take three beatings in order to reach an opponent, whenever he was fortunate enough to win. His wonderful stamina and insistent ag- ness, combined with an in- sensibility to punishment, heiped him fairiy high in the fighting scale. At his best, though, he never fig- ured among the live ones as a can- didate for a title. Langford put him sleep twice, Johnson had stopped him long before he had ever been matched for a title, while even Al Kaufman once snuffed him out. Today Flynn's stock has shrunken with years and punishment. Morris is a vastly F scrapper and it will be a miracle if the one-time en- gineer doesn’t gain a sweet revenge over the fireman, in the Joplin en- 8 s J. LOUIS WOMEN LOSE MATGRES IN | TENNIS TOURNEY Kansas City Candidates for State Title Win Two Contests From Local Entries. Play in the women’s State tennis championships was resumed Monday at the Triple A courts in Forest Park. Five singles matches were played in the morning, while the doubles matches were begun in the afternoon. q Mrs. Ralph Peer and Mrs: W. W. La- ger, the Kansas City entrants, were successful in the morning play, each putting one of the best local players out of competition. Mrs. Peer defeated Miss Edith Mc- Cormack after an up-hill match, 5—7, 3. Mrs. Yager won over Miss Katherine Wagner in straight sets, 6—1, 7—5. Miss Virginia Randall of Fort Wawne, Ind., compelled Mrs. W. C. Bitting to go three sets to win, 6—2, 3—6, 6—2. The other matches were not very closely contested. Miss Louise Lion- berger won from Miss Katherine Pierce, 6—1, 6—4. Miss Helen Forbes won her match from Miss Marie Frankenthal, 6—2. 6—1. The doubles matches began this af ter- noon and were as follows: Mrs. R. Peer and Mrs. W. W. La- ger vs. Edith McCormack and Helen Forbes, winner to play Katherine Wag- ner and Cecile Bradshaw. Alice and Susanne Prendergast vs. Louise Lionberger and Katherine Me- Creery, winner to play Eugenia and Mary Scullin. 8 Hockaday and Mildred O! Hara vs. Mrs. W. C. Bitting and Vesta Brown. KING GEORGE RECEIVES SALVATION ARMY HEAD Expresses Interest in Interna- tional Congress to Gen- eral Booth. LONDON, June 8.—King George today received in audience Gen. Bramwell Booth, head of the Salvation Army, who had been requested.to go to Bucking- ham Palace to give His Majesty the detafls of the forthcoming international congress of Salvationists. The King expressed the hope that the congress would be productive of great good, and declared that he was an ad- mirer of the work of the Salvation Army. The men and women of the American contingent of the Salvationists, wearing flaming scarlet hats, were to be seen everywhere on the Lone streets to- day. Their hats and the stars and stripes they carry on their shoulders make them very conspicuous, and groups of the curious were attracted wherever they appeared. “Whee makes you 80 blue? ” Said Rooter-on-Parade. Oh, here's a pretty howdy-do!“ 1 The Center Fielder said. What makes you grind your teeth and cuss? look so blue, „Said Rooter-on-Parade. as They tried to murder ‘Gloomy Gus’, The Center Fielder said. “For this fellow Walter Johnson viewed old ‘Gleomy’ with alarm And thought the safest method was to ‘snipe’ him in the arm; He put him out of business and I'd like to bet a farm, There are forty-thousand rooters now in mournin’.”’ _ You ought to have been out there, Rickey. ou missed one of the finest games of the season. _ a * Sunday Manager Jimmy Austin staged a thriller that would make one of Lin- coln J. Carter’sa bes _ efforts look like Alice in Wonderland. The Browns worked the delayed score in the ninth and tenth innings. Gus Williams, who was sniped by 8 Johnson, Saturday, will be back e job in a couple of days. ike teat division! As we go to press Joe Boehling had just opened his eyes and feebly in- uired what it was that struck him in the ninth. * * We are wondering where Walter John- son got all the luck he was toti around, Saturday. We know now. e frisked it from . oe Boehling. Nick Altrock is some _ tight-rope walker, but his act was forgotten when Joe Boehling pulled off hts lit- tle plank-walking act in the ninth. In a Measure. Clarke Grifith is a sly old fos, To know him is a pleasure. But you can bet your summer sor The Browns have got his measure. a „ 2 After what happened in the tenth inning Sunday, the Washington pitch- ers will be rather Leary of our first baseman. © * It strikes us that when the man was passing around the cayenne pep- er, Clyde Wares wasn’t hiding be- ind a bush. * + Clyde Wares fits Bobby Wallace's shoes as though they had been made for him. 3 a * Back to the Old Sod, Claude. Vin Campbeii says the St. Louis Federal outfield ts tne worst in the circuit. Lest he be aceused of knock- ing, we hasten to explain Vin has reference to the grounds, net the players. And that’s where Claude Martin Eets on. the 24 — hest salaried gs connect action. refreshing, Whenever see an 8 think of Coca-Cola, 26 years old, has been in the — of the W ewspaper men as the best pitch Am n 8 „. Mir. eee tchers in the with Johnson the most famous men in the baseball world today, who live in Coffeyville, Kans., have never seen Demand the genuine by full name— — — eee * me since 1903. Known as ington Club. Selected by a He and Mathewson are reported the ame. One of the peculiar that, although he is one of his parents, their son in He endorses and Best for athlete — fan — everyone who seeks a genuine thirst-quencher thats wholesome. Delicious and THE COCA-GOLA co. — 2 — KY Looks LEGG LEADING IN FIRST ROUND OF . GOLF EVENT Former Trans-Mississippt Cham- pion Turns in 77 Card for First 18 Holes. Until Saturday to Ree game of the international series was postponed today 4 Saturday at 4 p. m. The * KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 8.— Harry G. Legg of the Minikahda Club, Min- neapolis, Minn., four times the winner of the tourney, led the field at the trans- Mississippi tournament on the links of the Evanston Golf Club here this. morn- ing, with a medal score of 77 for the 18 holes, the low score in the opening qual-} ifying round. Bogey for the course is 82. Legg went out with the remarkably low score of 35, but coming home he met with difficulties in a ditch and his score was forced up to 4. The seventh hole, 458 yards, he made in three strekes, par being 5 and bogey 6. H. C. Campbell of the Kansas City Country Club, next to Legg. had the low score, playing the 18 holes in, 78. Other scores were .O. Anderson. Oread Golf Club, Lawren Kan., Dr. 8. R. Cunningham, lahoma ‘Gold and Country Club, Oklahoma — Ok., played tomorrow. The initiative in the 5 00 taken by the Polo Committee & body had received a report injury to Capt. Cheape, the English challenge four. mittee prepared the Brooklyn CARDINALS . Philadelphia .. Boston CC ee ee ee ne 3 ES ee 22 Herbert: yn of the an team . Pittsburg „ it has f ST. LOUIS ...21 Indianapolis ... 8 Kansas City 20 g first 81: R. C. Finerty, Oklahoma Golf and Country Club, 97; George F Oklahoma Golf and Tanne Bock, O Fieia Aus „ Omaha 1.10 Club, Drake Li 8 St. Paul Town | Country „NN. — - — = — a Wil HH 90 NA 160000 ’ . i ; ; 14 Enough “Bull” bun is sold in a year to e approxi- mately 12 billion cigarettes - about the same number as all brands of ready - made cigarettes in this country combined — and the sales are steadily growing. Millions of experienced smokers prefer the cigarettes they roll for themselves from ‘Bull’? Durham tobacco - to any kind they can buy ready made. Cigarettes hand-made from Bull“ Durham possess a fresh, fragrant * aroma that is irresistibl attractive—a rich, moo fla vor that is wonderfully satisfying. 7 6. GENUINE , §$MOKING TOBACCO (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each S-cent sack) Get a 5-cent sack at the ne . 5 . ‘roll your own” and enjoy- satisfying . in the — most ve. Ine : was que to the injury recel 4 tam the gee, — — team. The game was to American Team Allows { From Accident, : HEMSTEAD, N. v., June = 1 RSS The Po ‘which. was tsqued by Er rman . the fact that Ca N 3 3 „ eS . ‘ 28 a aa 5 == 1 cs — * 8 — Lo 3 , te = » 1322 x * 4 ‘= 1 — n Hamilton Is Amor ers Who Have Held sition Runiless. In the excitement incident " petween organized ball erals, it has possibly escaped “tion of the fan that they nessed in the American | year more 1-to-0 battles t | fore. In the “frst six ‘campaign last year the — off only two such : veeng dropping 0¹ —— Is Hero. Joe Leonard of Boston eotte of Chicago have _gon's 1913 habit of “ee combat. but not his habit 2 — Sox Play Eigl - Every American League t. or more 1 to v games in "weeks of the campaign * every club save Washing! t one 1 of this kim no less than three 1 to 04 4 ed in the American ‘ er . — 1 int ste “on enn two-t re m Sinise tly ot W 4 * * OSTON—April Lewis’ 1 on 1 ot Latte e —— N — April alsh’ ST. 1 ed on Austin’s — HE: off | Williams Feared E Was Broken Seno us Williams, the player in the American 7 ao himself the luckiest ma ft A he is not packing abe 2 = Gus was ö a 12 a result of the Hf, 72 ag was first "I thought sure my — hen —— hit me,“ mer watching his mates so much t 8 the right * Os, inch or two ta I 4 LARENCE WALKE ‘ injected a mule & Browns batt! loked goes to the it A his triple in for its ath Ker fter Walker’ ; . _ The big thrill was ome. ninth. in ‘

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Pit en en Baba Glau Matched 2 WESTERN QARSMEN [8b Matched “Tze ar FINISH FIRST IN| for World's Tele 82 san n me was dall's STDNET. New South Wales, June 8 Jimmy Clabby, Indiana middleweight, was matched today to meet Eddie Mc- angas Cit It hth successive victory and retains for him the e of the outlaw hurlers, Crandall, it must be Goorty of Oshkosh, Wizs., for the — limit 30 days. Stop-overs at Chica- go, Detroit, Cleveland, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Good via Wa- bash to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, boat to Toronto and rail or steam- with option of going through Chi- er Toronto to Montreal (via boat on St. Lawrence River from Kings- cago. Also 2. on lake steamers, Full particulars ton $4.50, from Toronto $8.00, ad- of these and many other attractive trips at _ 4 1 500 Federal Jr. 590 Sunday’s Results. Lowells 3, Federal Juniors 2. ar 5 INTERSTATE LEAGUE Standing of the Teams. W. L. Pe a, M Oi cee 3 Manewals .4 4 Sunday’s Results. ee 10, Donnellys 1. t St. Louis 5, Manewals 8. Millers , Wackers 2. CIGARETTES D blend tobaccos to a #0 distinctive is an ert! Back and Tigers Climb | — exchanger : Since Ty Cobb has returned to the EMPIRE LEAGUE. lineup, the Tigers have won two suc- | Sunday’s Results. cessive games from the Athletics, lic Werte * Walcks * % passing the Mackmen in the A. L. standing. Cobb missed sixteen games because of a cracked rib, suffered when Pitcher Foster of the Red Sox hit him with a pitched ball, May 18. With Cobb missing, the Tigers won seven games and lost nine. At least four of the lost games, it is figured, would have been victories with the ach in the lineup. Cobb’s injury has not entirely healed, but he will play regularly. And the Tigers should continue to Cobb Gets ditional). From Montreal rail di- rect or via ite Mountains to destination. * Illinois Traction System (McKinley Lines) ST. LOUIS TERMINAL STATION—12th St. and Lucas 40. N. ST. 2 STATION—Broadway and Salishury wrong. he ht elbow. * N 1 Lan * Nt Ss 2 5 9 Fr CITY ne 2 Mite rks 5. a e 3 and Hot 7. Ange 4 spree gh COMMERCIAL | “LEAGU E, Pn. Underwritera 6. 18 * fee i 9," ie. ah 3 * 4 Chicago Club 10. Cotton — 6. 9 . FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL High-Olass Vaudeville, Band Concerts dles by Walker and? Leary Let SWIMMING POOL NOW OPEN in T nth | . Beat Nationals i : 3 Freer Walker home, and only per- : | 5 fect throws by Shanks and McBride Su a * mployed * ie Making 8 Swimming to Henry got the red-head at the ool et the Bet at the C 2 — Nan D On 8 One y es _ Venter. eae wnt he 20196. sar t Grand-Lea 280 ‘izes. 28e +» VENTS Sic 2:18 pa + 2 8:15 — LENCE WALKER, 5 has - Injected a mule kick into the Browns’ batting order, trans- ited what loked like a per- good victory from Wash- ene wis tory ple “i = = see it that way. 4 255 1 e or Yanc x, this, he ere 8 Sa to the mound, for — home 12 7 ve to see e 15 mand nene al 2 fim with a. ring nat his triple in “the. Hiern alker's triple in the toni med b sachet the ball, but Hilde- rant Gat Advance K as 2 in the maile. If vou want money paid at a distance send it by WESTERN UNION Moneygram Payments made to the person ee 2 f ne ker after W ah tied The real feature and 1 X, game was reserve for 8 thrill was until . ee Wut Kinew ae" the ta, al, eo * were noldin the nothing of his se atte —ͤ—E—— ———— —— = wou u 1 11 ew dumped, the ball 8. 0 5 — awn over marker, It was a hair-raising hung out for the eee Se play 515 5 Ply Fuer run ecored in the game was of bases on and a yf rd ‘ae: count ted. iS rae tf. his ba men aces ge thelr | NORFOLK is a smart pene ‘low cutaway front collar 1 or THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. vorably to co 1 1 e and abroad. 2 for 25e. u n e CTI | 88 Makers *; gare 4. be aay owes " ie that reo 2

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. — =" 8 * 5 . G — : 8 . 4 N ~ 1 : 1 a. : . — 1 ＋ 2 wok 7 5 — 2 5 4 2 4 y Fe xo mae . é pas * | HEALTH 37 85 7 ae — Sa 8 88 . : = BY > tien tae 3 a me 12 > hg z we D 1 “nae eS 4 ¥ 2 ei 3 5 2 a Sad am 3 3 1 7 wih N ¢ 5 7 5 3 ‘ | yeeros BS & “Mae 7 = 2. 8 7 8 — 2 — aq * Wen at 1 2 ore — > ae Ss 1 : % . N * — * — > 9 7 A at pe tbe ’ — so Y'BEEN Down ve | THE BANK To GET THE ‘MONEY FOR oo N _ VACATION — ) a 2 * ea * ( Lemme SEE, LEMME SEE THE ROLL, Y RASCAL OVER’ nene LOOKING AN’ WHERE NOGODY ‘LL LET Y HAVE YESTERDAY WAS A MOST OREARY DAY WASNT I, FELIX ?- MOST TIRESOME DAY OF MAY LIFE. IN WILLIAMS BOUT Popular Bantamweight’ Not Liked as a Betting Chance in — International Amateur Athletic Tuesday’s Contest. IS QUESTIONED Little Fellow Declares, How- ever, He Is Now Completely : Recovered. . ; Copyright, 1914, by the Press Pub. Co. (The New York Evening World.) NEW YORK, June 8.—Johnny Coulon writes that he isn't at all worried be- Kid Williams of Baltimore has made favorite in the betting at where he fights for the t often see a champion on end,” says Johnny, and 1 . They know I've been in poor a long time. They Well, they're going ö their lives. I on until I knew and ‘fit to “ — y winn ve him credit on on the t ar chgm- is make enever Times suggests that it @ Food sporting proposition to 8 polo matches al- 1 and America, ing e slave Under some ‘ : c ate and playing in strange qur- rr 5 0 this year. 4 aes Ritchie-Welsh be off tomor- o as ee rt wer ets * * 4 P a : r = 8 * — 2 bd ~ ' ay and Ds 7S 4 * 7 a Sa ae Pitch- - : Pitchers— apparently have resigned themselves uow looms dead ahead. + In trying to answer .the question: | “What is an amateur?’ the promis- ing young international organization seems certain to receive a blow right in the entente cordiale. Either tha or the long-suffering amateur wil be dealt a oul blow in his status. Better Bury It. The committee has taken “amateur” problem under advise- The proper place for it is un- der the sod. he query has seldom arisen that it did not cause a fight or. at the very least, ill-feeling. When it is considered that GER- WANTS TO RING IN PRO- FESSORS OF PHYSICAL CULTURE AS AMATEURS, it may be ily understood how far apart are the views of various nations on this. sub- Nevertheless, certain standards of amateurism must be established, ‘f the Olympic games are to survive; and these standards must not national, but international, common t> all. Yet each nation wants its own rules to take precedence over those of its rivals. Isn't it a fine little bit of chaos from which to extract order? Praise Where It’s Due. REDIT for the showing of the Browns is being improperly laid at the door of the Browns’ pitch- ing staff. That is, too much credit s being given® the flingers. The Browns have a bunch of better-thafi- average hurlers; but a study of the performances of the individuals will show that none, save perhaps Hamili- ton and Weilman, are up to the re- 2 of control, reliability un- er stress and iow a ge number of runs allowed per tnutng. James, a winner, is erratic, and if his record is dissected it will show everal weaknesses. Mitchell and umgardner are effective, some- times, but not air-tight, at any time. The Wylie ylors, Ste., are still ex- periments. 93 ig Team Is Branch ing Out. | To the increased “punch” owned by the club, and to ab ity on the part Baumgardner and Walker Join Cripples on Browns; Leverenz May Test Arm Georae Baume«ardner has joined the large! eeuad of cripples and unavailables on the ore. byt age a plece of wood Saturday a dy. 4 umb hig right hand and t ast the N der. also rm * on the mound te aiker, utility ailment being ustin Was not sup- use of a strained . arm nst : or the Nationnte tley Shaw will pitch for — — ROBINSON VS. TESREAU IN NEW YORK TODAY “NEW YORK, June 8—With one victory apiece, the Giants and Cardinals will re- sume play today at the Polo Grounds. Mana- ger Huggins said this morning he would use el nson or t, while Tes- Ge ea nce tage Bh atx in P the Cards in Ron. ey forced im to quit | J AMES E. SULLIVAN and his associate delegates to the meeting of the Federation, now in session at Lyons, France, after careening recklessly through an archipelago of difficulties, to a grand smash-up on a rock that of the batting order to rescue pitch- ers may be ascribed the improvement in the club. And this added attack- ing strength is due to Clarence Walker, ary and the increased value of the men Rickey inherited from Stovall. is due im efficien entirely to Rickey, to whom, incident- ally, the bulk of credit for the im- provement appears to belong. What's Jack Johnson’s Form? ACK of authentic information re- garding the condition of Jack Johnson is still keeping down excess interest in the Moran-John fight for the world’s title at Paris, June 27. The only surface indication which seems to hint that Johnson will en- ter the ring in good condition is the fact that he expects to get a $30,000 win-lose-or-draw match with Sam 18 if he defeats Moran. The $30,000 in gold has already been osted, and Jack is not the guy to et a second-rate white hope beat him out of this chunk for want of a few physical precautions. It is now the general belief that Johnson will enter the ring in suffi- aig ahs good condition to guarantee he will go the 20 rounds which, in the opinion of experts, is equivalent to saying that Moran is as good as beat- en before he begins. Johnson, in an interview, says Mo- ran will not last four rounds. Moran has dene nothing in his entire career to warrant belief that even four rounds will be his maximum, if the black is himeelf. 4 Morris After Revenge. ARL MORRIS tonight fights Jim Flynn, the hard-headed light- heavyweight, who put a period to Carl’s rambitions, two or three years ago, when the Sapulpa Giant first came out of the Oklahoma country with a six-foot stature and a reputation still taller. Since that time Flynn, who was of the t Nelson type, only worse, has been battered until he is only the semblance’ of his former self. Flynn had to take three beatings in order to reach an Opponent, whenever he was fortunate enough to win. His wonderful stamina and insistent ag- ness, combined with an in- sensibility to punishment, helped him fairly high in the hting scale. At his best, though, he never fig- ured among the live ones as a can- didate for a title. Langford put him to sleep twice, Johnson had stopped him long before he had ever been matched for a title, while even Al Kaufman once snuffed him out. Today Flynn’s stock has shrunken with years and punishment. Morris is a vastly improved scrapper and it will be a miracle if the one-time en- gineer doesn't gain a sweet revenge over the fireman, in the Joplin en- eounter, tonight. ST, LOUIS WOMEN LOSE MATCHES IN TENNIS TOURNEY Kansas City Candidates for State Title Win Two Contests From Local Entries. Play in the women's State tennis championships was resumed Monday at the Triple A courts in Forest Park. Five singles matches were played in the morning, while the doubles. matches were begun in the afternoon. ‘ Mrs. Ralph Peer and Mrs. W. W. Ya- ger, the Kansas City entrants, were successful in the morning play, each putting one of the best local players out of competition. : Mrs. Peer defeated Miss Edith Mc- Cormack after an up-hill match, 5—7, é—4, 6—3. Mrs. Yager won over Miss Katherine Wagner in straight sets, 6—1. 2 ’ Miss Virginig Randall of Fort Wawne, Ind., compelled Mrs. W. C. Bitting to go three sets to win, 6—2, 3—6, 6—2. The other matches were not very closely contested. Miss Louise Lion- berger won from Miss Katherine Pierce, 6—1, 6—4. Miss Helen Forbes won her match from Miss Marie Frankenthal, 6—1. 6—2. “ The doubles matches began this after- noon and were as follows: 5 Mrs. R. Peer and Mrs. W. W. La- ger vs. Edith McCormack and Helen Forbes, winner to play Katherine Wag- ner and Cecile Bradshaw. Alice and Susanne Prendergast us. Louise Lionberger and Katherine Me- Creery, aT to play Eugenia and Mary Scullin. Marion Hockaday and Mildred O’Hara vs. Mrs. W. C. Bitting and Vesta Brown. KING GEORGE RECEIVES SALVATION ARMY HEAD Expresses Interest in Interna- tional Congress to Gen- eral Booth. LONDON, June 8.—King George today received in audience Gen. Bramwell Booth, head of the Salvation Army, who had been requested to go to Bucking- ham Palace to give His Majesty the detafls of the forthcoming international congress of Salvationists. The King expressed the hope that the congress would be productive of great good, and declared that he was an ad- mirer of the work of the Salvation Army. The men and women of the American contingent of the Salvatiohists, wearing flaming scarlet hats, were to be seen everywhere on the London streets to- day. ; Their hats and the stars and stripes they carry on their shoulders make them very conspicuous, and groups of the curious were attracted wherever } Py : Ball Yard Ripplings. "MEAS rages you look so blue, 80 Said Rooter-on-Parade. ‘Oh, here's a pretty howdy-do!“ * The Center Fielder said. What makes you grind your teeth and cuss ?’’ ¥ Said Rooter-on-Parade. They tried to murder ‘Gloomy Gus’,” The Center Fielder said. “For this fellow Walter Johnson viewed old ‘Gloomy’ with alarm And thought the safest method was to ‘snipe’ him in the arm; He put him out of business and I'd like to bet a farm, There are forty-thousand rooters now in mournin’.”’ * „ You ought to have been out there, Rickey. You missed one of the finest games of the season. * e * Sunday Manager Jimmy Austin staged a thriller that would make one of Lin- coln J. Carter’s best efforts look like Alice in Wonderlan 2 5 The Browns worked the delayed score in the ninth and tenth innings. Gus Williams, who was sniped by Walter Johnson, Saturday, will be back on the job in a couple of days. like first division! i As we go to press Joe Boehling had just opened his eyes and feebly in- quired what it was that struck him in the ninth. „ + We are wondering where Walter John- son got all the luck he was toti around, Saturday. We know now. frisked it from | oe Boehling. Nick Altrock is some tight- rope walker, but his -act’ was forgotten when Joe Boehling pulled off hts lit- tle plank-walking act in the ninth. In a Measure. Clarke Grifith is a sly old fox, To know him is a pleasure. But you can bet your summer soz The Browns have got his measure. * * * After what happened in the tenth inning Sunday, the Washington pitch- ers will be rather Leary of our first baseman. * * — It strikes us that when the man was passing around the cayenne pep- er, Clyde Wares wasn’t hiding be- ind a bush. * + shoes as though they had been made for him. * « * Back to the Old Sod, Claude. Federal outfield is tne worst in th circuit. Lest he be aceused of knock ing, we hasten to explain Vin reference to the grounds, not they appeared. layers. ' And that's where Clau Martin frets on. Hf . years old, has been in the the — staf of the W Newspaper men as the best pitcher in American or National League. tchers in the e. | with Johnson the most famous men in the baseball world today, his e since 1903. Known as gton Club. Selected by a He and Mathewson are reported the One of the peculiar that, although he is one of who live in Coffeyville, Kans., have never seen their son in action. He endorses and Best for athlete — fan — everyone who seeks a genuine thirst-quencher that's wholesome. Delicious and refreshing, Demand the genuine by full name N ubstitution. Arrow think of Coca-Cola, * 5 a oe teens ee oe 1 2 l 1 * C..... ²˙ m 7˙ 1 ]¾—⁵dAu⅛̃ n,. 3 . oJ Vin Campbeii says the St. Louig Looks Clyde Wares fits Bobby Wallace's Former Tr¢ pion Tu Fj KANSAS G. Legs neapolis, of the tour Misgissippi the Evans ing, with holes, the ifying roug Leggs we low score met with score wag Gold leman’s mass chased, large beaut — bright Seal... 3 Moun ting ot N brig 14 -k. seal i: site 5 823 Same 4 eg Lavis Lazuli n item Lee OPES 19-50 eee << Masonic ri : desi ng with 4 pig, on setting f Lazulf 0 Meee Lig eee Attract heavil ende sh, Pendant — ee, — — 4 ; * main office „New — = — — — — — — | ne Merchants’ gr. — diace Werner, Presiden zent e dolders 9: The new t of the Cit, ndorsed ex A one trough. . 1 ron BROS Pe 3 Sec MEE act ok is . * 7 3 his pra- chief executive

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N ee eee e Said * Zu e were killed by lightning and consider - lable property damage was done during ta severe storm which visited Central en ee ee ee — — An “Unreasonable Man e eee ee eee, doing the family wash. Now he's Moral: Don’t take chances. Send wan to Monarch Laundry. — wi. —ſ— e hat wwe Sell Gives Satistaction You will be proud to show the purchase, or to be recognized as the 5 eee e be, r ff Ith of suggestion : t our several departments offer 8 wee . — pleasing and appropriate can readily be found for any * 2 8 is consistently reasonable. * occasion. ntleman’s Ring, ieee . eee RTE * : for entleman; re * eavy “mounting. wit ne 22 amethys t. 5 . a Pendant Gentleman's massive An e N= 1 beautifully tion pla tinum $@.00 ente with 7 eee — “Ss uperb diamonds of rc rare beauty and brilliancy, aS 7 5 sounting of 14-k. old, bright $4 132 design, with Lapis ITazuli § petting. r — 3 oy 1 8042 ring oak Fold 815 2 Pendant — A very dainty conceit of ap epee set with diamonds and 4 8, “Attractive seal Ring, — avily chased band, * ht Haun. resid nie Lepie 2 . of Wed- includes gravedgold 8112 | oi 1 variet ties ir 18- gravedgold 112 i . from 85 32 be 815 — — ——— . V ⁵ A Ot ON — — ae a Special Cestener Glove Sale Many styles at very greatly reduced prices to close out broken lines at once Mr. B. S. Myers from our main office, New York City, has taken the management of our St. Louis store, and will close out. the pres- ent stock at considerably less than cost, to — for new importations for Fall. _ Exceptional Values Full 16-button length silk, white and colors; Paris point embroidered. Com- plete range of sizes; broken assortment of various qual- ities formerly $1, $1.25 and a 50. Al] reduced to.. Centemeri & Co. 7¹⁴ Locust St. ice omnibus trust bill passed last week by H | support in the work of its adoption. = WAR TO MAKE | FIRST SPEECH FOR CHARTER TONIGHT Will Address Republicans at Anchor Hall While Rosen- feld Talks to Phumbers. Mayor Kiel’s first public’ speech in the new city charter campaign will be delivered Monday night at the meeting of the Fifteenth Ward Re- publican Club at Anchor Hall, Jef- ferson and Park avenues. It is ex- pected that the club will indorse the new charter, and pledge its active While Mayor Kiel is speaking in the Fifteenth Ward, Samuel Rosen- feld, member of..the Board of Free- holders, will be speaking at the meeting of the Master Plumbers’ As- sociation on Ove street, near Grand avenue. Mayor Kiel is 1 ct the Citizens New Charter Campaign Committee, and has promised to make many speeches between n-w and the special election, June 30. In his speeches he will tel how public officials are handicapped n the performance of their public duties by the old charter, and how the new charter will make conditions better for the city. He will speak fron. his pra-- tical -experience as the chief executive officer of the city Committee to Meet Tuesday. The Citizens’ Campaign Committee will meet at 12:3 Tuesday at Lippe’s to re- ceive reports of the several standjng committees which are handling details of the campaign. The general commit- tee will meet at least twice a week to kéep up the enthusiasm of the workers. The Merchants’ Exchange members will hear the charter discussed at 1:15 p. m. Tuesday by Selden P. Spencer, member of the Board of Freeholders, and Percy Werner, president of the City Club. The new charter has been indorsed by many municipal experts through- out the United States. Copies of the charter were sent to the experts as soon as it was printed. Among the notable authorities on municipal gov- ernment indorsing the charter is Richard S. Childs of Philadelphia, secretary of the National Short Bal- lot Association. “The proposed new charter,” he said in a letter to Secretary Jones of the Board of Freeholders, “is a tre- mendous advance over the present charter, Every change you have made from the old charter is in the right direction. If the new plan is adopted, I am sure the people of St. Louis will find their public officials more deferential to public opinion than they have been in the past.” Municipal Expert’s Views. “William H. Glasson of ‘Durham, S. C., editor of the South Atlantic Quarterly, widely known as a munic- ipal expert, said: “You have certainly prepared a new charter which can rightfully be called progressive. It impresses me very favorably. I approve, the one- house plan of legislation, and the sal- ary of $1800 you fix ought to be suffi- client to secure a good type of man as alderman. “The recall provision makes it pos- sible for the people to remove notori- ously unsatisfactory officials. You have done well to give the Mayor the power of appointment over a large number of important offices, and to hold him responsible for their acts. “The Board of Public Service wili ‘likely, secure harmony among t va- rious departments, which are 8 impof tant to the public safety, health and welfare of the citizens. In, many city governments such departments are continually working at cross purposes. John A. Fairlee, director of the Er- ficiency and Economy Committee ot III nojis, strongly indorsed the new char- ter. He said: “Your proposed new charter is a marked improvement over the present charter of your city. It enlarges the powers of your city government, estab- lishes a better organization of the ad- ministrative departments, and increases the measure of popular control. The new charter shows the result of careful study of new ideas, without being car- ried away with the novel fads.” Prof. Jesse B. Reeves of the Depart- ment of Political Economy, University of Michigan, said: The new draft is really & progressive charter. It is truly a short-ballot charter. By keep- in> the number of popular elective of- fices down to a minimum there will be a concentration of responsibility, and the few offices which are elective will receive the critical attention of the voters.“ “Distinct Gain for st. Louis.” Prof. L. 8. Rowe of the University of Pennsylvania wrote: 1 have been impressed with the important forward step your proposed new charter repre- sents in municipal organization. 48 compared with your present charter, it represents a long step toward greater efficiency in organization and r in administration. “It is gratifying to note that the number of elective officials have been reduced, so that it will be possible for the voters to concentrate attention on the important offices and on the basic questions of municipal policy. Its adoption will mean a distinct gain for = St. Louis.“ girl a Sno N: D ve fiamiond ring? |W Lye sf * . Httle O gece tte time, x6 rou a Girl Killed in Acto. WASHINGTON, June 8—Miss Hat- tie Thomas of Baltimore was killed and four other persons were burned be- riously when their automobile turned over yesterday near Gien Echo, Md, 1 nee! One Minute Toothache Stick Stops toothachs cuick. All druggists, 10c. to Take Trust ASHINGTON, Some 8.—The — Judiciary Committee today voted to be- gin: work immediately on the Clayton Plain & Brocaded Crepes oo OOo oho rob oric2060Ho 021002 — 0 re ho 1082000 0 eo ace aa ee el ~ = as SE 3 * 7 7 . 5 _MONDAY EVENING, TNE re 11% — — — ——— — —— — Owe Plan o Dine Here Tuesday & Hear the a pe Hawaiian Sextette ese are the original Hawaiian . singers of the Bird of Paradise Co. are daily entertaining great crowds with their splendid music. _ DAILY CONCERTS ARE GIVEN FROM 12 TO 2 P. M. Special hot-weather dishes are pre- pared under the direction of our dieta- rian. The Tea Room is an ideal place to dine, high above the noises of tho street, & fanned by balmy breezes. Sixth Floor 50c Admission Tickets are Free to the Lorelei Natatorium with all bathing suits purchased at $1.50 & upwards. i. Reserved Seats are on Sale Here tor the Suburban Garden Theater at the same prices as charged at the garden. The attraction this week is The Flower of the Ranch,’’ in which Joseph Howard & Mabel McCane are 2 cipals. Public Service Bu Main Fleer F Gallery Free Photos of the Children Through a special offer we are giv- ing with every purchase in the Infants’ Wear Section an artistic 8x11 plati- num photo, to be made in our Sixth Floor Studio, of any child up to 6 art of age. In this we have 24 & 30 inch plain satin faced & brocaded Crepe—a good assortment, of colors—the much wanted fabrie for light Summer wear—Tuesday, yard, De. Tussah Silk Soft, clinging Silk, mixed, brocaded Tus- sah—27 inches wide, in ll the popular shades—very firm, washable—will retain luster—for warm weather wear—Tuesday, yard, 19e. | Printed Jacquard Crepes A splendid quality, half-silk Crepe, in popular colors—36 inches wide—washable, soft, clinging, smart looking fabric for warm weather wear—Tuesday, yard, 98e. Black Moire Silk A fresh, new lot of. five pieces just re- ceived 40 inches wide, rich, raven black —ideal weight for dresses & coats—Tues- day, yard, $1.98. Black Charmeuse 40-inch Black Charmeuse, high | luster, beautiful black very soft & clingin ma- terial for light wear Tuesday, yd., $1.48. Wash Silks 35 pieces of corded Wash Silks 32 inches wide—in narrow & wide stripe effects— light & dark grounds—for skirts & dresses —fast colors—Tuesday, yard, 49c. Main Floor, Aisle 1 — ET | | ramie suiting—yard, 40e. Copenhagen 36-inch ratine 27-inch Crepes, woven — a —— 5 ä—ͤAJꝛZ— —— — c — is Our Orcintng iby, Yo D The day for economists, when double dividends are given in the TWO valuable EAGLE s STAMPS, with cash purchases, instead of the usual one. | A Goodly Saving in These § The June Sale of Wash Goods " Summer Ramie Linen, 49c Ratine Suiting, 490 Und e — All the wanted colors Shades of pink, tan, lav- Ratine Orepe, 250 46 inches wide —pure flax | ender, delft, rose, gray & at 9 3 ee Mull tet fabrics—yard, 48e, 4 7 with contrasting — of ae ; ratine stripes, u . 29-inch fine sheer organ- 50-En. Sicilian, 4⁴⁰ pastel tints — Tuesday, ‘ A . rize lot: it/is of dainty. N die in a large variety of Lustrous black Sicilian yard, 28e. made, accurately cut unde exquisite floral characters | moNair — full 50 inches a ments of sheer nainsook & ere —yard, 19¢. wite--yard, 4e, Main Floor, Aisle t | . tastefully trimmed with laces | broidery. Incluced are: Princess Slips. Combinations of N & Cavers. 1 yy Petticoats, double panel, se Lopea AS ‘| Jace & embroidery trimmed. ik: N Trin BLOCK: 2 — SIXTH AND SEVENTH STs. Gowns, ‘lipover style, of Distributers of Mer- We Give * 2 & Redeem Fall Books crepe or nainsook. rgesat chandise at Retail in Mis- for im Merchandise souri or the West. Tad — Excepted. A4 $10 Dividend to Purchasers of These ‘9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs These rugs have been taken from the regular stock & their prices marked down just $10 because the stock is a little heavier than normal & our progressive merchandising policy calls for an immediate ss of the line. There are just 41 rugs in the lot of the Serappi Royal Wilton quality, a known standard make & a $45 value. They are made with heavy linen fringe & are shown in a very pleasing range of faithfully-reproduced Oriental patterns & colorings. It’s your unusual privilege to choose from these Tuesday at 7 829 ne Ss i emma ! ' — to Interest Gift Seekers & Housefurnishers ‘Two of the Best Reasons for Buying : e P. FURNITURE Sale of Sample Picture Frames - —here Thesilay—tw0 items for which f A noteworthy occasion in which the sample line Wed mos eee pt * of a leading house is offered at a fourth to a third d. : name less. A wide range of styles & | Slee Porch Beds Dining ae shapes as well as various sizes, a Speciallyß 3 1 8 ae or or use in is nis all complete with glass & back | porches or bungalows, of Chairs with ideal as gifts to brides or snowy white enamel or leather full N “graduates. Seven lots: Vernis Martin finish, 2 each, — ‘special at $4.50. Fourth At 250— Oval, square, gilt & Mission Frames up to 12x16 size. Women's Bathing Suits, $1. 65 At 35c—Pressed wood machine At 82—Fancy Gilt oval Frames A special Suit that is an uncommanly good earved, fancy corner Frames. 11x17 to 16x20 sizes. value. Made of surf eloth, in * or black 1 At 59c—Various sizes and At $4—Hand-carved stand & styles, pressed wood & hand- Frames to hang. several attractive styles—special, 65. carved Frames. At 85— val, square & cheval 5 Water Wings—A great aid for those lez At $1—Various style Frames, | Frames. ing to swim, 21. Third Fi from 5111 to 16x20 inch sizes. Fifth Floor — . This Great Player-Piano Sale Soon to Cer tian Player-Piano enamel-lined Refrigerators. They are in golden nickel trimmed—eet up Fast Approaching When the Last savings these splendid solid oak automatic white Ranges — guaranteed bakers — his or Flemish finish—only 17 in the lot—to sell at prices, $38 to $56. Manufactured by the Farrand Company Will Be Sold. these prices f Bridge & Beach sanitary Range coast Standardized from coast to 100 Ibs. ice capacity, with water cooler. . 8 100 Ibs. ice capacity # black enamel finish—one that 3 z 120 Ibs. ice capacity at 8550. You can 120 lbs. ice capacity, with water cooler. .836.50 prices $19 to f« buy one today for Basement Salesroom . — o * 2 5 Out the Cost of the Summer Suite in This Outelensing of the, Mest Makers Surplus & Our | Own Stocks of Finer Grade Fancy Suits, in Which Are Included = a ae | +10 Each Month Surietu Brand Will Pay for It —the entire surplus of the makers’ & our own entire regular Stock marked at pries, But! There are not many more days in which to avail This. occasion brings for choosing the highest grade suits from the foremost yourself of this opportunity. After this sale closes there | Both will never be another Cecilian Company, who are in the ] public, hands of a receiver & are | known going out of business. great player-pianos. Every piano is sold with . 7 | 50 51. 00 us by the receivers, to purehade our guarantee of complete be . This fact & our ability to take advantage of an offer, made the entire stock of player-pianos |‘ satisfaction on a money- remaining in their hands, has | hack basis. : Your old piano enabled us to place them on the market at this low price, 4 taken as part payment on bring you this saving of $155.00. | these players. (Sixth Floor.) gor 0100 ICLFAI0 Exclusive St. Louis Distributers Rushton’ s Indian Girl Canoes 920 of the country—garments that are distinctively tailored, faultlessly finished, cut in this wanes & newest patterns in silk-mixed worsteds, eassimeres, cheviots: tweeds, homespuns & England the fame of the Ce- ical worsteds. There are three great under priced lots, with— Player: Piano placed on the | eilian has spread, by reason i market, manufactured by its Jof its introduction into the A 8 vo est Choice of Hundreds original makers, the Farrand | homes of the music-loving * of 28 8 sen its, 8 & today it is widely fullx Worth , ry alue, a as one of the four $37.50 & $40, & Values, at — hn ' 1% 664 ; ; ith Naht Musen i ui The Time Is Past i To Buy a 1914 Car : | 222 7 The New Locomobile is here, the old Locomo- biles are sold. SS Ne Settee — — — — Vy “WIRE Sunday nearer paper’s Value as an A TOMORROW Want Ad „ Supr e macy! neue * Total Wants . 7, 1914: The New Locomobile with 105 Refinements, the : 88 most advanced car on the market today, is now on exhibition. The new an prompt delivery. f The most notable style car, the most convenient, the most desirable in every way from the owner’s standpoint—the Locomobile. 3033 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. — EE TT NE TT A CE eR ate ready for —— || —=s_ 3271 Mote Than the Globe be noe 2 Missouri, Inc. | 3 ts Sie, 4 . ae i 2 big ee e i apis 1 — Close—the Time 1 Sale of Refrigerators Gas Ranges An opportunity Tuesday to secure at important Quick Meal sanitary blue enamel . require ye on up complet — which will cause spirited buying by men who know & like good: clothes. = E in . “Building at . ot the town on wh located was filled with 9 as the Elks were conduct 5 ‘carnival at the time — N 5 * * 7 a eile s)he See : granddaughter, who was on the main floor of _ lows Building when she ~ hooting. = Theodore Dunn, a Duqu — was at the G fice Monday to testify at into his father’s death. . _ Post-Dispatch reporter heard his father give ny the shooting. 85 4 He said he did not ask . F doctors were working he son did not knowl rr e Joplin’s. family. Dunn said Joplin entered tf 8 revolver in his hand Shee si ae Pg (ka! Wane WE ee Ee er 7 f ext 3 nae, * N 4 . a i 4 ; 4 “4 ea e

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4 = oy “Gr : 25 — Fa, 8 * i R ac . 1 : > — 4 , a3 4 7 * Su - 7 5 4 — 2 — ——— E——vͤ ß —— — They reve: lea oa — 0 00 5 Offers ‘printed in the Sunday Post-Dispa 7 5 f 0 K. HOME A} AND L ESTA re, DIRECTCRY} — i 1 Au ER DIAGNOSIS | — —— —ũ4 ae, * by ‘ ae eee PAGES 9—16. $1 VERDICT FOR MRS, MACKINAW AGAINST JUDGE Mrs. Emma B. Mackinaw, wife Harry J. Mackinaw, County Court Clerk of Madison County, Ill, who sued County Judge J. E. Hiliskotter for $20,- 000 on a slander charge, won §1 by a verdict of a jury at Edwardsville Sun- day morning, at 3 o'clock, which seemed to satisfy all concerned. according to their statements. Mrs. Mackinaw said she was entirely satisfied with the. verdict, as it vindl- ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1914.—PART TWO, ] CUCUMBERS AND A SWIM SATURDAY MATINE|MAPLEWOOD'S ONE . «BENEFIT REALWZES | SPRINKLING. CART (9 $78.65 FOR BABES} SMASHED BY AUTO And on Wednesday Night the] Chicago Man, Whose Car Hits Walter Craig Minstrels Give | Tank and Puts Suburb at Mercy Big Benefit Performance. of Bust, Arrested. i; N i , | x . busting 5c of dainty l itely cut unddrgar. a msook & crepe & with Tr or em- 1 Be n EEEPC l n Talk about spilling the beans! A worse thing than that was done by the motor- ist who, Sunday afternoon, wrecked CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged ....$387 58 Children’s entertainment at | SHOT. IN OFFICE ‘ * wers & Cone 28 65 te 5 0 of 5 a * Louis Hospital Saying He w No Cause of Attack. ye shooting of Dr. D. Winton Dunn, Marguerite Clark Theater The very pleasing’ Pure Milk Fund benefit given by children at the Mar- guerite Clark Theater on Saturday afc- ernoon was greatly appreciated by the older as well as the younger folks pres- Maplewood’s only sprinkling cart. Residents of the suburb gazed rue- fully Monday at the shattered tank wagon, as it stood at Manchester and Lanham avenues, and looked despair- ingly at the sky, wondering if there would be a rain soon. \ Fists were clenched and faces grew hard ‘as they cated her good name. Judge Hillskotter, who will have to bay the costs of the trial, amounting to about 3500, said that he considered — small money ‘verdict a victory for m. ent. Many of the little performers were encored time and again. Among those who thus won distinction were Myrtis Estep and Mary Jane Higby, both be- ing brought out repeatedly for their excellent work. The program was as follows: Photo play. Overture. selected Howard Crews Sonz—I Love Her. Oh. Oh. : Blaine McGilliway Comedy sketch in §blackface— Max and Simona Sangfelder ‘ Piano solo junius Shaw Goma WhO Paid the Rent for Rip Van Win- 8 McGilliway Recitation——The Optimist..... Bernice O'Brien Photo play. Pianologue Song—Im on My Way to ane Mary Jane Higby eS er Myrtis Estep Photo play These helpful children earned $28.65 for the Pure Milk Fund to help save the babies. Miss Rita Higby, who manage the performance, wishes especially to thank Mrs. Estep, Mrs. McGillaway ani Mrs. O’Brien for their valuable assist- ance. Craig Minstrels on Wednesday Night. ate On Wednesday evening the big and ‘Elks were conducting a street brilliant fund benefit performance by the ca al at the time the een oc- ae „ Walter Craig Minstrels, a locally ta- rr „„ ä mous juvenile organization whose clever . of the shooting was that : players range from 4 to 12 years of age, | 1 angry when Dr. Dunn will take place at the Mikado Theater, n treat a member of and the entertainment promises to be u family, giving as his reason so attractive that the house should be that Joplin owed him an old crowded to the doors. Joplin would say was that the Among the many youthful stars ap- F was justified, but that “the rea- N pearing on the program are Walter i never be known.” oe | RN Craig himself, the 12-year-old manager Jesse Joplin spent some of his be eae a ea } of the compaay; Dorothy Craig, a 4- e working at his trade as a coal year-old singing comedienne of great he was regarded by many per- popularity; Blaine McGilaway, Robert rin Duguotn as a professional gam- Wood McGilaway, Mary Shelton, Edith Doyon, Ardith Freidrich, -/illa Eggert, James Bell Higgins, Walter Smith, Lo- raine Irwin, Helene -iggins, Russell Buhrman, Virginia Eggert, Ben Fay, Mary Foley; Roy Bernius and Louise rs.old, former Mayor of Duquoin, y Jesse Joplin, 35 years old, a coal a due to a diagnosis made by yr E Denn whe called in as Joplin’s , physician, according to a state- int wt made by a Duquoin official, who 3 permit the use of his name, W. — 1 death from his wounds t tl a Missouri Baptist Sanitarium at * m tee egg | it was said, was re- ee as.a relection on his and when Joplin learned that me public he openly stated 155 15 to kill the physician. Many who did not know of the diag- sis believed for a time that the shoot- 5 dup to Dr. Dunn’s efforts to et a bill from Joplin. The slayer 8 5 wife and young daughter. e shooting occurred Saturday nigh . Dunn's office in the Odd Fellows at Duquoin. are main street town on whi „ office was was filled with merrymakers. spoke of the man who had left them at the mercy of the dust clouds. Fortunately for the cause of peace be- tween St. Louis and its neighbors, the man was not a St. Louisan. His auto- mobile bore an Illinois tag, and he said he was W. A. Walsh of La Salle street, Chicago. He was running in the street car tracks on Manchester avenue while the sprinkling cart coming toward him, was wetting the tracks ahead. He did not use his brake quickly enough, and Joe Bush, who was driv- ing the cart, could not et out of the way in time to avoid a sideswiping blow which smashed the truck, rip- ped the tank open and sent a deluge of water upon that particular part of the street. Bush was knocked off the cart, and the horses were felled against the curb and bruised. The automobile was considerably damaged. Walsh got aboard an eastbound car and went to St. Louls. When he returned with a machinist two hours later, he found Town Marshal Ruck sitting in the machine, waiting for him. Quite a section of Maplewood’s population looked on as Ruck sternly informed Walsh that he was under arrest. Walsh gave bond to appear Friday. City Attorney Jones said he would urge the Council to pass an ordinance fixing a speed limit of 15 miles an heur in Maplewood. Witnesses said they thought Walsh was running at twice that speed. THOMPSON’S FIRST. WIFE PRESSES ALIMONY CLAIM She Asks That $4000 Due Her Be Not Ineluded in Discharge "MARY: LOUISE THOMPSON: Young Woman, Stricken After a Plunge at Delmar, Remains Unconscious All Night. The combination of a meal of cucum- bers, followed by a swim in the pool at Delmar Garden, is blamed by Miss Mary Louise Thompson, 18-year-old daughter of Mrs. W. R. Brown, 4488 Morgan st for a sudden attack of gastritis nn threw her into a state of cores @@nday evening. Miss Thompson is a telephone operator at the Cabany exchange. Sunday she accompanied Warren H. Kenny to the garden. After eating the cucumbers, they stayed in the water about three- quarters of an hour. On the car on the way home she was suddenly taken sick. At Whittier street, as Miss Thompson stepped off the car, she fainted and was taken home in an automobile. She recovered consciousness at 8 o'clock Monday morning. She was operated upon about three months ago for ap- j pendicitis. * “gi, rae | n 22 5 4 ™ * ** r >" yt 7 n FC C3208 YT PE cata fel) WES wit Pace ya) F 8 r ete an seen ya Shar Sas Raa A mei 8 tee EOFS Fr 8 tit . „ 5 f 2 : eget ape 8 N ay 9. * r ip ¢ . ss * . 4 tae eT a eee BF ia aia: Pe * W 1 nf sy Bethe bs at e PR” on as) 7 ie Fa 1 5 oP a: 41 ory <2 _ * * 4. 4, Pe ew 3 Oe af OL b ee e — i rere 0 Pees i Lh ae 28 8 8 „ * AT ie statis hs iL asain, 3 es Dae 4 2 A “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. **ACTOIDS” Do Not Gripe Nor Sicken Convicts Capture Fugitives.” ‘LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June 8.—_T wo prisoners, members of the disciplinary battalion under the honor system, in the military prison at Fort. Leavenworth, who attempted an escape were cap- tured yesterday by fellow members of: the battalion and returned to the cus- tody of the commandant. n PETOSKEY Chicago & Alton R. R. 3 —AND— 8 te REMGRANOT PHOTO © BERNICE O'BRIEN. ts, S. 65 shooting Dr. Dunn, Joplin re- ded his revolver and walked down went of stairs to the Main street] | Odd Fellows -Build- 1 avy of black, . of the e There he flourished his revolver RITA HIGBY. ais Foley. From Bankruptcy. 1 dad poli rres The detailed program of this most in-“ Mrs. Celeste C. Thompson, first wife — 8 = N 2 cemen a hi 2 — — 3 8 | , : learn- a » carnival crowd e . 2 9 | . —— | viting entertainment will be given inj of Samuel A. Thompson, son of the late Third Floor 3 Nee County Judge, arrived in response to] SWIMMER AND CANOEIST Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch. William H. Thompson, who was presi- ere larquette ‘ 1 unted. . Dr. Adles’ telephone call. They over- It comprises a fine variety of special dent of the National Bank of Com- LOSE LIV ES IN RIVERS merce, asked the United States Court Monday to exclude alimony she alleges is due her from any discharge in bank- ruptcy that may be. granted to Thomp- son, whose petition is now pending. The request was filed by Attorney Morton Jourdan in the form of a paper called “Suggestions of Mrs. Celeste G. Thompson,” and sets forth that under acts, singing, dancing, recitations, mu- sical numbers, little comedy sketches and other pleasing features, and the per- formance promises to be the best ever given by this company, which already has scored several big succerges for the Pure’ Milk Fund to save the tenement babies. — powered and arrested Joplin. Miss Leonard was shopping in a store under her grandfather's office when she heard he was shot and ran upstairs. Dunn Makes Written Statement. At the police station it was found that after shooting Dr. Dunn he had reloaded his revolver. Dr. Dunn, who remained remarkably | Girl Disarms Assailant. Min then returned to Dr. Dunn’s and threatened to shoot a doc- do had been called to attend 2. . He was disarmed by Na- bakers — nich 25 Wonard, Dr. Dunn's 15-year-old ‘a complete 3 4 ey Waugliter, who was in a store a ere floor of the Odd Fel- a ges Monday, Jane 3 and Pi during June, July and A — Dally ( — DRAWING ROOM AND COMPARTMENTS. . Leaves St. Louis 9:00 a. m. today— Arrives CHARLEVOIX 7:15 a. m. next morning. Arrives PETOSKEY 7:55 a. m. next morning. ECONOMICAL dür war SIX 51575 Father Struggles in Vain to Save Youth in Mississippi; Boat Overturns in Meramee. Two boys, each 18 years old, drowned Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock while swimming in the Mississippi and nges blue enamel Gas Were * 1 1 atl jing when she heard of the calm, told Judge Cook that he realized Forget you have a stomach! Bid good-|the bankruptcy law her claim of $4000 Arri BA IEW morning. — 5 a | he probably would die and he wanted Meramec Rivers. by to constipation. Eat delicious] back alimony, as granted in June, 1913, ies ( ie that ‘does not 4 ore Dunn, a Duquoin clothing to make a formal ante- mortem state-| Kenneth Futrell of 919 Franklin av-] Uncle Sam Breakfast Food. The Food by the Circuit Court at Clayton, is ex- That Glides.“ empt from discharge. Mrs. Thompson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus E. Clark, 4363 McPher- son avenue. When she divorced Thomp- son in Clayton, June 20, 1910, she got an award of $500 a month alimony, but in 1913 brought proceedings to collect $4000 in alimony. she alleged had not becn paid. Thompson married his second wife, formerly Mrs. Helen O. Bonner, ir ‘was at the Coroner’scef- A groce = Mendy to testify at the inquést 1 ane ge ns * father’s death. He told a atch reporter he never this father give any reason for * ng. de said he did not ask his father why im bad shot him, as his father plain- im a critical condition and the ) ‘were working over him. “DR, D. WINTON, DUNN.” * did not know if his father] After being taken to the Pinckneyville had refused to treat any member jail Joplin said: a's. family. “Tt was justified in lling the man. Father Killed Six Persons. I am sorry I had to be the man to kill ms father years ago killed six | him.” in One day and then committed] Later Joplin said that while he was dat Jenny Link, Ark. talking to Dr. Dunn in the office Dr. t ante-mortem statement Dr. Dunn backed away from him and put in said Joplin entered his office wit | nsi hnad to his hip pocket. He said he ver in his hand and said to him: [opened fire because he believed Dr. t going to kill you. That's what] Dunn was about to draw a weapon. ‘here for. I am going to send a — you belong.” time the doctor parleyed with A, advising him to put away his fer. As Dr. Dunn talked he moved ms the room until he was in such 3 ment. He told of the shooting after he had slammed the docr on Joplin and his verbal account was supplemented by this written statement which he signed: „Jesse Joplin came into my office and said he was going to kill me. I had never had any trouble with. him. I started to run out of his way when he shot me.. enue was swimming with his father on the Illinois side of the Mississippi River opposite the foot of Davis street, when he was supposedly overcome by cramps and went under. Garral R. McAtee of 7235 El Moro ar- enue, Richmond Heights, St. Louis County, was drowned in the Meram:c River about four miles above Valley Advance Cars June 9th, 12th, 16th and: lot The Ideal Way to “Vacationland” For rene ne and full particulars as to rates and routes t Michigan Summer Resorts, call at, write or phone Alton Ticket Office, CARLETON BUILDING, SIXTH AND OLIVE STS. Phones, Olive 2520—Central 1965. W. H. ABEL, Assistant Passenger Traffic Manager. t up oomplete— a. Robbers Are Caught. CHICAGO, June 8—Two automobile robbers who bound Fred N. Straight, a chauffeur, to a tree in a field near Le Grange, Saturday night, were arrested last night in Bloomington, according tu a message received by the police here. The two men engaged Straight to drive Park. them to La Grange and when near a] Richmond, Va., March 14, 1911, and re- In company with his 17-year-old broth- lonely spot stopped and robbed him. sides at the Planters Hotel. er, Glen, he started to row up the river N 0 to Moerschel's Station, six miles from NDS AND GRADUATION PRES- joao pit A Timely Tip. Valley Park, where they. kept their ca- useless gift when you can ze 3 * cheap, noe. After paddling about four miles fine watch and never miss the money? Beau. Let your clothes take a dip at Mon- tiful diarnends, in sclid 28 mountings, from arch Laundry. They'll enjoy it. Wag- their canoe capsized and they started to swim after the boat. . toe ational | ons call everywhere. Both Phones. According to the brother, McAtee Credit Tewelers, 24 fi. 308 N Sixth swam 200 feet and then suddenly went — Salesroom q se * [The tire cost, gasoline cost and oil cost of N the Studebaker SIX are lower even than in a Four of equal power. * 1 Ant spor, eo 3 me Son of H. C. Lytton Killed. CHICAGO; June 8—Henry Beaumont Lytton, youngest son of Henry C. Lyt- ton, president of a clothing store here, died yesterday at Cedar Ridge, Colo., two hours later. Why? Because the Stude- baker SIX is light in weight, andessentially economical. East St. Louis, with pleasure we introduce Havajoy. At Druggists, 5c. we lop that Joplin was between him A the door leading to the corridor. of a bullet wound, according to private dispatches -received here. The wound was inflicted, it was said, by the ac- sas Marshal Named. WASHINGTON, June %8—President The most careful analyses of steels, two to four scien- p he shoved Joplin into the hall med the door. Grea six shots, all of which a. = and struck Dr n. Pag ses broke the doctor’s two penetrated the abdo- in the chest and ons | Butterick Patterns Ready! reacts nim. The body was recovered cidental discharge of a pistol. The loveliest, smartest styles. tifically exact heat. treat- ments — thus Studebaker insures economy and in- creases strength while re- ducing weight These are preliminary proc- esses — necessarily ignored by the assembler or semi- manufacturer—yet held by Studebaker to be funda- mental and vital to manw- factured value. No car less thoroughly man- ufactured—or in less quan- tity—can give you value even approximating the Studebaker SIX Send for Studebaker Proof Book, describing Stude- baker manufacturing methods. Wilson today nominated Otho T. Wood for United States Wink at your Grocer and ‘see what ; of Liberal, Kan., you get—BUCKETE. Marshal for Kansas. — —— — — 5 —— — wTꝛĩ—ĩ—. ——ꝝ 2 — — wall to a telephone AGM, whens ene is Open Until 7:30 Evenings. The most practical designs. five-cigh ° each way can be beaten into a sheet 12 feet Inexpensive to make up. \ CUBE of gold measuring ths of an inch square or 144 square feet. Ask our salespeople about the new style tendencies. They’ll be glad to be of service to you. The Butterick Store 429 North Broadway, St. Louis and Scruggs - Vandervoort - Barney Dry Goods 0. d he was badly hurt and was (J So it ts with little os may seem small is to tell the details of the shoot- to at first, but if you keep up the good k wor of. waskdy saving and depositing these smal) 772 cavtea aanaent they oo d long way toward financial success. haven already started vings age genes With $1 and s dn . W The majority of 1 are the leak ma EC r “a 117 qt you 884 i 1273 12 u- Roadster 12 Mercantile Frust Company rieb and e eae * Weber Motor Car co. * . < — Nn

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. „ Mel x N * * > * 2 1 : of * * * Pe. 2x ~ a 1 * * 1 tay — N pS ' Seth > tie ae rr . n ä A 2 13 W 2 333 * * E 4 7 * een > we 3 2 — * . * * . * e 6 8 3 2 ’ d . f K 2 * 7 3 2 ce = * . 7 4, 5 AE K „ ; 3 r . * i 5 3 2 r . ' * on 7 * as * N 2 * ‘ r 8488. cae i gM a gg ie nS RE ta i ie iy Ee AS RG ARN elt dk Me ps re ae aia 9 — aa 1 ' ve esek Aa. Soke tga ry tad RRP mT “hey > vcr eee , 7 aie W GAR SF IONE Pel ae RR RS, 1 2 F ˖ ei Ne 3 n : Sgt : 7 ot : . * * nn ‘ 2 — ee * er a ae . hae y. a oe * My Py 2 2 ead ze. 5 1 1 4 ‘ es See ecm r pI RMT Ree : * er ‘ = es es 3 9 rus > 1 9 a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1010 Dal — ———ñ — * — A. ꝛ -m ·ĩ A ie * — — — —— — — owe on — 8 copes. reg BS aii E Pt i ee Ss SPOST:DISPATCH ST.LOUI Ae JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 13, 1876. Publishing 00. 210-212 N. Broadway. | — RATES BY MAIL m ADV „ one rn E „ one oT st. Lows Cis ANE SUSE pr , order, express money « 1 or at postofiice, St. Louis, Mo. as second-class en — — — ä — By FREDERICK D. GARDNER ä Of the Board of Freeholders. OLD CHARTER— ae ARTICLE II—The Initiative. SECTON 1. The legislative power of the City of St. Louis shall be vested in a Council and House of Delegates to be styled the ‘‘Municipal Assembly of the City of St. Louis, except that the people reserve to themselves (a) the power to propose any ordinance by initiative petition and (b) the power to propose any amendment to the Charter of the City of St. Louis by initiative petition, and to have the same submitted to the vote of the electors of the City, to be by them adopted or rejected at the polls; and the people also reserve to themselves (d) the power of the mandatory referendum on the granting of public utility franchises. (a) Any proposed ordinance may be submitted to the Municipal Assembly by a petition signed by qualified electors equal in number to the percentages herein required. if the petition accompanying the proposed ordi- nances be signed by electors equal in number to 15 per cent of the entire vote cast for all candi- dates for Mayor at the last preceding general election at which a Mayor was elected, the Mu- nicipal Assembly shall either (a) pass said ordi- nance, without alteration, within 40 days after presentation to such body, or (b) shall submit said ordinance, without, alteration, to a vote of 77 1 * | F . the people at the next regular State or Municipal) e as ane E 1 Ng | to ir election, that shall occur at any time after 60 3 ; me tp 1 AE . „ = days from date o id Clerk’s certificate of suf- E As to your small ail the petition accompanying AA required. $6 1 petition accompanying the Published by the Puliteer NEw CHARTER— ARTICLE V- The Initiative. Section 1. The people shall have power, at their option, to propose ordinances, including ordinances proposing amendments to this Oharter, and to adopt the same at the polls, with the same effect as if adopted by the Board of Aldermen and ap- proved by the Mayor, such power being known 46 the Initiative. It shall be exercised as hereinafter provided, subject to the provisions of this Charter. Sec. 2. Such an ordinance shall be proposed by petition signed by registered voters equal in num- ber to five per cent, or, in case the proposed ordi- nance is for the submission of an amendment to the Charter, ten per cent, of all the registered voters of the City at the time of the last pre- ceding regular mayoralty election. Bach of the papers comprising the petition shall contain the proposed ordinance in full and designate by names and addre.ses five persons as the committee of the petitioners. Bec. 4. If the Board of Election Commissioners | find that the petition, with supplements, if any, is sufficient, it shall forthwith certify that fact, together with a copy of the petition, omitting signatures, to the Board of Aldermen. Unless the proposed ordinance is, without amendment, adopt- ed and approved by the Mayor, or adopted, with- out amendment, over his veto, within sixty days after the regular meeting of the Board of Alder- men next. after said election, or unless four mem- bers of the committee of the petitioners shall, within fifteen days after the expiration of said sixty days, state in writing to the Olerk of the Board of Aldermen thkt there is no necessity for submitting the proposed osdinance to the voters, said Clerk shall forthwith certify. the failure vo adopt same to the Boardgof Election Commission- ers. Said Board of Election Commissioners shall thereupon provide for submitting said proposed ordinance, in its original form, to the voters at the first electicn, at which such submi:sion may law- fully be had, not less than th. ys after such certification te it / said Olerk, and if there 1s no such .election within ninety days after such certification, aud the petition shall be signed by registered voters equal in number to seven per cent, ar in case the proposed ordinance is for the submission of an amendment to the Charter, fif- teen per cent, of all the registered voters of the City at the time of the last preceding regular mayoraity election, then such submission shall be at a special election to be held within such ninety days if legally possible, otherwise at the earliest day on which such submission may be had at either a general or special election. Sec. 6. Ne ordinance adopted at the polls un- fer the Initiative shall be amended or repealed by the Board of Aldermen except by vote of two- = REE 223 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. % know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption. always fight demagogues of N ff gasoline, ether, etc., for he: 85 on the surface, and are 9 silk, lace and the more dé mings of millinery bad in cok LAW POINTS. — (Readers of law points she in mind that answers apply the particular question ash VERY ANXIOUS.—See Fu spector, Fullerton Building, hour law. WORRIED.—There 7 you can do but vacate. A s not required to > ah excuse will not aid you. | 1 J. owe 1 act oned was om 1 # be formed under Chapter 33, a. X. R. 8. 1909, by pro LIQUOR.—It would be unis to make his own , 5 : re x „ ’ ö : N j “4 7 * * . Mentha Dinky Patri NS em ae 8 8 . . ö ae q 10 1 * * ne i a +e ae Tee eee 1 4 * e 8 N 1 . ‘ ‘ ‘ : 2 8. 5 of 9 ens n eren : / } ¥ Pao Sets S Ra r 5 0 Le ee Ne ey hak ee * - ’ — „ n FF 5 b ; 5 a= N e e rik 2 ‘ ae % ad 8 N 8 4 3 5 — 4 1 5 4 : -™ ees 4 — 7 1 * 4 : - Bowe a 3. g ; , ' 7 1 5 * 1 ö * . 14 ö ae * ms ** ie le i si 5 5 2 4 3 8 ee i ee * y 10 5 4 4 22 ie a ae f . plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. 2 POST - DISPATCH Circulation 5 Months of 1914: 179,660 321,990 Biggest West of the Mississippi 4 darkly 5 . unleas the whole people are aroused and a large sum of money devoted to obtain the necessary | | . ; 8 5 in sections aga percentage of signatures. , Our recent experience in the Free Bridge matter shows such to be a fact and experiences of other parties who last year attempted to exercise the initiative in the matter of amendments to the charter, in which effort they totally failed, also prove this. Its failure to provide for a compulsory appropriation to defray the expenses of the initiative election is one of its plain defects. All the strain and burden of getting the signatures to the petition may be undergone and as the Municipal Assembly is under no compulsion to provide for the expenses of the elec- tion, THE WHOLE STRUCTURE WOULD FALL AND THE ENTIRE EFFORT BE DEFEATED. The provision that it shall be signed by “qualified voters” is also a Greek Horse provision as it places it in the power of the Hlection Commissioners’ Board to examine into every signature and if desired rejecting any number of same as not being qualified. The above sMght analysis. shows the character of the present initiative provision. In the new charter, the article covering the initiative shows the principle in its MODERN: DEVELOPMENT and undertakes to give the people of St. Louis A WORKABLE, PRACTICABLE AND SERVICEABLE POWER. It provides for a 5 per cent basis for a general election and 7 per cent for the basis for a special election. This percentage reduced to figures and taking our last April election would be as follows: 6 Signatures required, general election, old charter, 18,395; new charter; 7,535; difference, 10,860. Signatures required, special election, old charter, 30,660; new charter, 10,551; difference, 20,809. This is as it should be. The further provision of 10 per cent basis for amending th 4 ter at a regular election and 15 per cent at a special election is an advance on the old 44 and puts a much desired power into the hands of the people in a practical shape. Inasmuch as the initiative principle requires the Board of Aldermen to pass the proposed ordinance without alteration or amendment of any kind, the provision in the new charter, that if four members of the committee of five having charge of the petition shall, in writing, declare that there is no necessity for submitting the proposed ordinance, and ‘that thereupon same shall not be submitted, is a practical and economic safeguard. We have a splendid illustra- tion of the importance and value of this provision in the matter of our free bridge initiative ordinance. It provides that the proceeds of the bond issue shall be only used for the comple- tion of the eastern approach. As a matter of fact should it not also provide for the use of game in completing the western approach if required? Under the provision of the new charter, this matter could have been corrected by the Board of Aldermen and it would have been satisfactory to everyone, the committee consenting to it. -| The bond issue has to be voted upon with the above defect in it and may be a further cause of mandingly: _ "Deed, aw you're uns * 8 Tae en 5 5 & >. N management to office details, I am in a position td pass on the merits of these women. If charac- - ter is a recommendation, nine-tenths of these ae women are eligible; if inteligence is a requisite, there is an abundance of this as well; if real ax- 48 nes and ability are the essentials there is a 3 suffiency ample to satisfy the most critical. Now these combined qualifications should at least de- . a living wage. : 3 Business men, society and future husbands de- mand of all these meritorious qualities; then, in dommon decency, why not give these women a ho- Ang wage? Is it not true that this type of woman _ . “delivers the goods" when she undertakes your work Do business men have frequent occasion to _. + Yeprimand them for slighting a duty or obliga- MR. ANTWINE ON THE WEATHER. ; SEE we are going to have another hot week without rain,” Mr. Antwine said. “We have had nothing but drouth since the Demo- crats got in. Last year, the first year of the Wilson administration, we had the worst drouth in 11 years, and the weather is coming right back this summer with another dry spell just like it. It sounds silly to say that the effect of this dry weather will be blamed on the tariff, but you wait and see. For the purposes of popular political science the Republicans, whatever else max be said of them, furnished very good weather. The only thing anybody ever claimed for the whole Taft administration was that it furnished good weather. Mr. Cannon always boasted of it. He went down protesting that the Democrats. would not be able to furnish good weather. There is not so much nonsense about that as one would think. In time of drouth, the loss of crops and consequent hard times, the people are going to cast about for something to blame it on. The Democratic party and its pet hobby, tariff reform, will be an obvious choice, If I were Mr. Wilson I would open every Cabinet meeting and begin the day every morning in the House and Senate with prayers for rain. Nothing else can save the party. If the drouth we are having now continues more or less unbroken until Fall, many a Democratic Congressman will fall in the October elections, and the President will have the pleasure of looking over legislation passed by a Republican Congress. The party doesn’t need a how it feels to be @ hired substitute in Moses at this stage of the game. It needs a rainmaker.” Mexico. Said he: ron “It feels like the time I hired out to It begins to appear that Gen. Villa, the county fair to stick my head 8 vy ns 7 — : ig go through a canvas and let fellers th’ow dne 1 — baseballs at it fer the seegars. Well, y s ve pty to celebrate the Fourth of the boys didn’t have nothin’ agin me in pertickeler, but they wanted to make the fair a success and business was a whole lot better than I expected. They was one feller that was a great smoker and he jest seemed to take to our brand of seegars. I didn’t mind so long as I the person thus shall have the option to eight months of date of such @ lawful fence half the distance, line covered by the above & fence. Sen. Culpeper’s Tired-Man Tells How It Feels to Be a Substitute. By LEWIS B. ELY. CITY OF MEXICO, June 7 (Censored Wireless Dispatch)—Lying in the Red Cross Hospital nursing the painful punctures he got from the bull last week when the mob tossed him into the bull ring, Pevely Sadders today told ANXIOUS.—See film cc directory) about learning tc LL READERS tonmation bureau, we ¢ tion? I know men will come back and fling at us > not take to answer queries By the clothes question, the girl who likes to be 4 town to be deen, the other type who dodges ic obligations’ which are woman's born duty. But the good and deserving women are and lways have been in the majority, and these won- den must be helped and not set aside to give up the _ positions to the “good-time girl” or because 2 cheap girl will answer the purpose. IT ask the honest man to please bear in mind when he talks salary to a. prospective stenog- rapher that her capital in business 18 hoer brains and accumulated experience, and he should weight these fairly with his own invest- ment and Allow at least a minimum rate of interest and return for her years of work. Business co)- letzes and employment bureaus had better get out 3 got the game for awhile and instead of loading the market with a lot of incapable boys and girls give those already on the market a fair chance. : PAIR PLAY. _ down op the album on th EG dior table, he shed his bo} and mother are ; E Stifled his boyish roba. blood, all three having i Kate Costigan. always @ Egypt. 2 | over the one clitid a BART.—You can gat. 1 _ him, and in some t rf tion Building, Nin me A . N ss bles giving the studies al 3 | of the lic schools. - ‘ The swimming season has returned, To render people pray’rful; A time for which we long have yearned, But DO try to be careful Industry Is Once More Rewarded. While excavating the basement for a new bullding at Boonville, negro roustabouts un- covered a bag of gold coins probably hidden during the war. There was mighty scram- bling, one negro getting $440. There was nearly $800 in the bag, and the owners of He wants to go to the United States Senate doesn't he?“ „No, he is running on the Progressive ticket.” z water. ; „How did he make his money?’ clous stones have Re, carat. a he wonderful Pageant and Masque can't you use your influence > Wien the Executive Committee on behalf of the who were on the stage but who them- not seen anything? Masque hab been perpetuated and to my mind it is asking a these pictures shown in some free admission to members of the ‘ and protect their Interests. embarrassment when the bridge is to be finished. There is no reason to doubt that the pro- ponents of any initiative ordinance will find a committee of five men to present their petition Section 6 provides a careful and conservative plan for the discontinuance of an initiated ordinance if repeal should be in the interest of the public. ————S . “SAME QLD BILL’’ SULZER. William Sulzer announces that he will run for Governor of New York on an independent ticket. What public purpose will be served by his can- didacy? In a year when the worthiest Democratic ideals were winning triumphs, he was revealed as a man who had trafficked as brazenly as any ma- chine politician with those who corrupt through campaign contributions. He had drawn financial aid in any and all sums from any and all sources a th. ; 7 . vie! = ea * — . 2 — ah OF 1 : a. ter „ Lane 7 f ek * re wat yey a e a Sage: ai N. a. ¢ Rig ig K ; N * > 85 gree * 8 . n = Saag a 8 ott > he ry ; * 14170 almost with the assurance ot Mr. Roosevelt. He had done mofe. Portions of his campaign fund had been appropriated to his own purposes. The violation of the law of publicity designed to guard against just such abuses shocked sentiment. His candidacy represents only a hopeless en- dea vor to obtain vindication for a disgrace which he himself had invited at the hands of his ene- mies by his outrages on the sense of political pro- priety of his time. He cannot de elected. The most he can do is to add to the political complica- tions of his State at a critical time for the po- litical principles he formerly pretended to sup- port. Misfortune has not changed him. He is the “game old Bill.“ ‘ ; | : | ocratic party. Vision, 1 ———7 — NOT A TIME FOR COWARDIOE. The administration’s anti-trust bills passed the House Friday and are now before the Senate. It is said some Democratic. Senators hope to delay passage of the bills through that body until after the November general elections. Presumably they fear if the bills become laws before election some Democratic Congressmen may be defeated, scme State Legislatures may be lost by the Dew: This view is short-sighted. The course of action it suggests is the road to Democratic de- feat. The party's, and the country’s, best hope is for prompt enactment of the anti-trust bills so that business men may know as early as noes sible exactly wher insincerity never r —— 7 to the nan ican electorate. Since the party in power means to keep its pledges with respect to anti-monopoly legislation, it will win popular favor by acting promptly, courageously. . i i i * The Colonel's criticism of the administration's tariff policy must have inflicted cruel wounds on the large percentage of Bull Moose members of Congress who voted for the Underwood re- „He was in business before business it. County was reformed.” the lot made no claim te it.—Cass (Mo.) Leader. WHAT WILL HE ZO ABOUT IT? — — - (Ft N — idr AU it I | — |. — — ; — — — — ¥ j thought it was the seegars he was after, but he kep’ comin’ agin and agin, till it looked like he had it in fer me pus- sonally. By afternoon he had « whole pocketful of seegars, more’n he could smoke, and I had u tol’able mean head- ache and à grudge. On the last th’ow of my jaw teeth plumb out of my mouth. I didn't say nothin' but 1 hunted him up after the day closed and give him a lickin’ he'll never fergit. It's the same way between me and the Mexican nation. They've been th’owin’ it into me for sport because I sive him a run fer his money. They dressed me up In red flannel underwear he knocked my chaw of tobacco and two 1 L.—Press Club accepts former daily : change lding. bear kness, to | * of ite phases, it has no BS also suffered much C. Erwin, president, 1904 Rally 2 * 1 — . 8 7 1 „ * 6 a 1: * Pe . 1 4 a a 5 i 0 7 me 0 ‘ + 2 J ite . 11 7 = & ie A 7 * 5 7 15 i. 7 m4 ys 2 2 2 Z - : * 1 * 33 E 1 R ge 2 cy i * A 4 — . * ve 5 * E. „ N ; ; is . & 4 * N * 4 di by r “4 ene 15 i J R N „ ⁰mN—— Tr 219 9 ae 5 9 7 re * N > 57 ee: * 4. ; be N — ; a eT | : * 1 * wai 7 ; ＋ „ . -™ 2

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OUB.—See Factory 4.3 * ia ate * 1 to repair and this not aid you. 7 „ by pro forma Beeston wast you * ted. e society can der Chapter 33 Ae 2. ö 4 1 yy gt e ad would be unlawful for make h isk s 1 ge officer. is ur small in. Mis 4 claims, un- 8. klcers, agent, receiver 1 0 ; liable to you for ai occasioned by with. Oaths, sta ng that the ting and binding ot ¢ 1 t davit and applicat supplied by the copyright n, D. Cu on 4 0 st. sv Wnt w apr imprison ch other per one-half the vail eréof as serves to incio é such payment han vie helt of sue fence . 5 date * — ~g the distance along © the above mentions ICELLANEOUS. 3 Dee fi 7 elt ut learning for moving * nabrns. Aer no if ireau, we do not une wer queries by mail @ Pea . 1 | : tians of Ttalls 25 Bevo been born ® : t. free, n i Gee him as his own mother. oe — * ™ * jeer “Se me cause of wrath between men, n oe ews oe 8 4 * 1 e 2 mae ° . as * ; 88 —— — N ye J mds for Years, Two Ir had been friends “han a quarter of à century when ‘their first quarrel came. Then not “seen Father Donnelly, famed Anker that he was, could patch to- g the bond that the years had knit = them and that a single morn- Work had rudely severed. y had been comparatively young wn when hey came, with their hus- F ecross the Harlem bridge and out country. Susan Quigley, the er, already had four children at her limp skirts, and one in Kate Costigan- had none. women were devoted, though they “4% merely neighborly. They nursed “ther’s sick children; they waked' | other's dead. Kate Costigan's ie peemed born merely to cry ane s shemselves through a few weary and when they died she wept ng tears on Susan’s broad bos “When finally one little Costigan, n than the rest, weathered the “em, Susan was as solicitous concern- + Her own “ite Mlizabeth, born a year later, was dearer to her than Frankie wre | 1 — Costigan helped to make the “oo a ee N lev. ce 7 girls’ first communion and con on dresses. She was interested cathe older ones went out to work, and aa shed gentle, maternal tears, like Su- . Auictey’s own, when they were mar- r It was on her shoulder, as the connection noted with bitter 1 that Susan’s long drawn sobs were spent when Tom died. "aus, though never a tenderer word between them than, Sure, ye’re ne good neighbor; what wud Oi have 3 ¥ without ye ages back | $48 they loved seh other and the harmony was all un- en for 2% yeats— jntil the mornins efter, the Young Me is Church Union Phat evening Ert k Costigan, who deen troubled for some weeks mat by Lizzie Quigley’s gray eyes, ber in a rosy, gauzy cloud which ected his undoing. It was, to be merely a pink lawn ironed and Hed by Susan Quigley’s own fingers, Sseéing Lizzie in it, Frank prompt- and properly knew his vague dis- Het of the month to be overmaster- 2 ve, though for eighteen years he heen indifferently . brotherly to He scowled at every young man th whom she danced—and she | ne with a great many. He strode rots the room to say to her com- mandingly: Tm goin’ to take you ie ; * r 4 De an’ you're not,” replied Liz- swith spirit. “I came with the Con 1 * : 2 m their brother!“ said Frank K * 9 AI their brother, echoed Lizzie jpantly. An' what's that to you?” ii be a broken head for him, what!” 1 guess he can take care of him- rom you, Mr. Costigan,” retorted And she whirled away, partly fied, like a woman, with triumph at 1. nd p y wexed, like a good girl, at aa anes Ps coe gan's foolishness. i’ a matter of fact, there were no Wen heads. The Conlon girls’ broth- i with a desire to take a young lady in pale blue satin home, all unwit- ingly asked Frank to act as escort to ! i sisters and Lizzie Quigley. And Tank maneuvered so that the half Ni between the Conlons’ and the Rey was left for him and Lizzie to alone. t * ied he end of the walk he went quiet- inte his own home, breathing no hore mreats. Then putting his arms Wn on the album on the rickety cen- ier table, he shed his boyish tears and uted his boyish sobs. There wake‘ul Mate Costigan. always alertly anxious myer the one child spared to her, found mm, and in some tenderly browbeating way e from him the cause of his most indulgent of mothers, Tante sleep late the next morn- i. She was alone in her kitchen When the seldom used doorbell rang . She went to the front of the There stood Mrs. Costigan. Mae eg 3 1 Mrs. Costigan, dear,” cried @ Telieved Susan. “Ol cudn't think Mio “twud be at this time o the 1 1 — — ™ VERY normal : | ao of. cloth—with «4 ie and ends woven into the her ‘is, therefore, but one right | ig to do, and that is to wear the ertai of which is made — r- 3 2 aarrel of the Old Neighbors tor more} ma' am.“ | Lizzie?” no more. spend the afternoon. decided as ever. And, each come in, Susan Quigtey, | Keeping “Right Side Out” young man is like 4 a it . — | — * * 3 J J . ‘ é N Le vane? 2) wo ee ‘ 7 „ * wens at 93 ; Pe ct 0 ’ 3 i N 2 7 ats r Rte ew a ae | Bd se NaN, DUA Tey eT 1 e „ Pe A Fie dh ala 7 1 Ate RE Ph, ok bee Ti ie 5 % “ ot 8 al * 1 lr \ 142 * 0 ” 7 . eien 1 2, r . n 1 8 “ 2 n ee . 8 in 8 8 l 8 N " * . 88 sii aria a2 aye 8 E . of 1 5 1 * y = 4 ST . we we WN * oy . r 8 1 , * ' , : ; —— —— eee a „eee Re A re nue, * re er 333 eee N e RP 8 it, ' ei „ al 5 Ra) * ie 5 * 7 N * N Ne N . evi: bn 5 re 8 2 wee ot ‘i 4 2 * 12 i 5 tigi AAD. - 7 845 fr a 89 85 5 5, th 1 +i é ot a r . PCC n N Wars 73 fi a: * ae ee he turned to’ his daughter and asked what she had to say to the proposal. “T know of no one in the kingdom whom would rather have,“ she sald, and so rope said Throw me away.’ The youth |’ ite prince consented to the marriage, and on the wedding day he gave them the half of the kingdom. McC Newspaper ° (Copyrixht, by the 3 ae Syn 2 = — — — Eee ͤruʃ. üC ! «e ]—⁰ ee — —— — * ———⏑— M —˙⅛²ůꝙ; . A ˙ . ²˙PNXaÄ — Cheaper in price Delicious in flavor— "eM * * 0 1 * enn eee 5 7 * J b ws . 2 “hy, Put 1 2 . = » | Chet * a * ral gst: es ad 7 i sg

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9 at Pe me RY * oy i bef 8 Pes 8 1 Rye * * * JF 2 OE eon ve: ast vs, 3 8 a e i 7s 7 tae e 5 8 72 * j 7 5 ll Dr „ . dr. LUULS ron Lr ο eee . suspended business 9 s to Meet With Mra. Bel- [O. H. PF. Belmont's eh nome concentrate support for 4 suffrag* SECOND FINANCIAL HOUSE | sm be 1 ee lia mont. Marblehouse, the place far a get-togeth - measure in Congress. Two bills, one Dy IN LONDON SUSPENDS u ‚ e e 2 * f ‘a he other by Sen- © WASHINGTON’ June 8&—July 2 ha» jer meeting of the woman suffrage leac-| Senator Sbafroth and the has been appointed provisional liquidator agreed upon as the date and Mrs. lers of the United States in an effort.tolator Bristow, are now before Congress. — r —— —— ͤ AHña — — — — — 1 There are a hundred picturesque spots in the north woods where Sunn abound. Turbulent brooks swarming with trout; majestically streams where pike, pickerel and bass make their home amid 5 grass and mossy boulders; and away in the wilds of Wisconsin are lonesome lakes where the huge muskallonge is king. Get out your rod today and heed the call of the woods. | Low Round Trip Fares tooo laa ey dl 5 Wis. $1750 Star Lake, Wis. 13.28 I = 24.60 Kew York, N. ¥. — Lew Fares to oll Rerthern Rocerts Three C. & E I. trains leave & Louis daily at 9:04 a. m., 9103 p. m. and 11:59:p. m. NN Station, the most convenient gt. Louis- Ch line depot in Chicago. Con- ee — Nae 3360 Kroger Cuts the Price —6 lbs. 240. This terrific cut is ‘below carload cost today. We will sell you 6 Ibs. at this price but if you wish to purchase larger quanti- ties, it will be necessary that vou buy an equal quantity ef other oods, when we will sell you 25 bs. for Bir We. 3 C with other goods Ib. Big No.3 Cans @ Cans AE 4 — ba faith = Tone t o the m a and a 10e value y for e eee 3's A9t S. 2 9. @ aan dows 30 Aten 3 I —.— 3 as 0) i FRESH BAKED, | SPICE JUMBL E SPICY, TASTY... . Tb. 7c By Prime Sirloin Steak Dac 2 Boiled Ham III agg PORK CHOPS 1010 | Juicy, tender, POUND.... . o — * [4c | BRAUNSCHWEIGER SAUSAGE, emoked, Ib. | Sc Rib Chops, Pound. OC 5c “Span 755 nes, fic LOIN VEAL STEAKS, Se Loin Cho 220 0 WER 8 HC MUSHROOMS TEs” urge size, Je Fete Shuwnite, Gq | Imported. individual r erm er . POTTED MEAT .. 7 American, good „%% „%%% „„ 5 A delicious appe - CHIP BE =| SALAD DORE! —— Wafer si in glass. 2 Cousatry Club, dell- 9 22 thin cuts, big : — Mayflower Pater deli- Knox, sparkling, 12 Herriott's combina- ge iir 1832 5 . Cc C full strength, all ße Monday, Wednesday por fri- day Post-Dispatch Aways Contain Krozer's important Announcements for the “en N - 4 C * 1 * wet ry 2 as a . | 3 Mad a 19 * 2 7 5 4 1 j 2 Fe. 5 KG . Kae te * 1 > 8 * 4 * * 7 N ac — 1 » XX. e OO XIX Vor * 0 * 5 . BY KING ALFONSO ARRIVES IN MADRID Monarch Catches Colonel’s Train at French Frontier After Visit to Biarritz. MADRID, June 8-—Col. Theodore Roosevelt arrived at Madrid this after- noon on his first visit to Spain, com- pleting his journey to attend the wed- ding of his son, Kermit Roosevelt, anf Miss Belle Wyatt Willard, daughter 2 the American Ambassador to Spain. Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. , t. 1914, by Press 0 Co. Copyrigh (New York World.) PARIS, June 8.—Col. Roosevelt left Paris tor Madrid Sunday by the South- ern Express, accompanied by his daugh- ter, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth: Mrs Katherine Page. daughter vf Walter Hines Page. American Ambassador to Great Britain, who is to be a bridemaid at Kermit Roosevelt's church wedding next Thursday to Miss Belle Willard. and Oscar S. Strauss, formerly Ambas- sador to Turkey. A dispatch from San Sebastian, Spain, near the French frontier, reported that when the train reached there it wa boarded by King Alfonso, who had re- turned there by automobile from Biar- ritz, where he went for periodical exam- ination by the specialist who a few years ago operated on his nose. The King went with the train to Madrid. At breakfast in Paris Col. Rooseveit had as his guest Edith Wharton, the novelist. The morning was occupied with receiving several callers. amon, them being Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Ex-President Faillieres, who was in of- fice when Col. Roosevelt last visited Special Paris, left a card at Hotel Crillon, 18 }. did ex-Premier Briand. Examele of Strenuosity. On Saturday the Colonel gave a fine example of the strenuous life. Arriving flat the Gare St. Lazare at 4:25 a. m., he /* * ; ss a" A A x — Patera Sty > a — * y, 58 xX Ss ARN DA DA. was met by Robert Woods Bliss, secre- tary of the American Embassy, and a few Americans, who drove to Hotel Cril- lon with his party. At 9 o’clock all as- sembled for breakfast and an hour later Ambassador Herrick called to take Roosevelt shopping in his automobile. At the store. Printemps the Colonel made extensive purchases. _ Four. detectives shadowed the distin- ruished visitor from the moment he left his hotel in the Place de. la Concorde until he went to the luncheon given in his honor by Gabriel Sanoteaux, former- ly Minister of Foreign Affairs. The guests at lunch included ex- Premier Ribot, Gen. Brugere, who yis- ited America on a mission for the French Goternment when Roosevelt was president; Gen. Mangin, who recently re- turned from the French campaign in Morocco; Gustave Lebon, Henri Bor- deaux, Ambassador Herrick, Secretary Bliss, Nehri Baudan, Emile Boutroux. ‘the academician; Louis Jaray, secretary of the Franco-American Committee, and Count d' Hausson ville. Roosevelt devoted only an hour to luncheon, then called on ex- President Fallieres. He also called on President Poincare, with whom he conversed for an hour, and left cards for ex-Premier Doumergue, ex-Premier Briand, ex-Pres- ident Loubet and ex-Minister of Foreign Affairs Pichon. Devotes an Hour to Book Shops In the midst of his social activities the Colonel found time to devote an hour to the bookshops and bought sev- eral works on Africa and on hunting. He also visited the Louvre and saw the recently recovered Mona Lisa.” Among the visitors who left cards for Roosevelt were Prefect of Police Han- nion and Police Secretary Emile Lau- rent, T. P. O’Conner, the Irish politi- eal leader; Phillipe Buana Varilla of Panama fame; Marquis de Chambrun, Mortimer Schiff, banker; William A. Day, lawyer, and others. At the embassy dinner in the even- ing were several guests whom the Colonel had expressed a desire to met. including Henri Bergson, the philoso- pher; Mme. Mergson, Louis Liard, Au- guste Rodin, the sculptor, and Mme. Wadingdon, wife of the former Ambas- sador to Great Britain. SPECIAL! — TWO-DAY FISHING TRIPS TO THE COOL NORTH WOODsS The season for bass fishing has just opened. Go early and get the benefit of the year’s best sport. The Fisher- man’s Special will leave the Chicagy Passenger Terminal at 6:00 p. m. Fri- day, June 12th, arriving in the heart of the Cool North Woods ear- ly the next morning. Return- ing arrive Chicago following Mon- day morning. Regular summer train service to the resorts in the Great North Woods in effect June 19th. For reservations and particulars apply to G. F. Brigham, Gen. Agt., Chicago and Northwestern Ry., 315 N. 10th t., St. Louis, Mo. Caddies Fight Golf Players. BRONXVILLE, N. Y., June 8.—One hundred caddies at the Siwanoy Coun- try Club here, struck for higher pay yesterday: Resisting attempt of mem- bers to eject them from the club grounds, the caddies wielded golf clubs freely, several members of the club suffering cuts and bruises. Do Not Forget Our Massive, Deni e ous Storage Vaults. While away for the summer, your e. verware, paintings, bric-a-brac and other bulky valuables should be kept where burglars and fires cannot reacon them. Storage protection is much less gostly than fire and burglary insurance. Furthermore, it preserves the origina) articles—many of which,. if lost, could not be duplicated: Think this over, the act. Storage rates are very reasonable, St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust. Tro Anerchists Are Killed. ANOONA, Italy. June Fo an archists were killed and a number ‘wounded and 17 carabineers were se- verely hurt in rioting which broke out here yesterday as the result of an at- tempt by anarchists to break up the celebration of a national fete. 5 I've seen a attest ras “sewelers. top tor $50. 8 — S Canadian Agency, Controlled by Grenfell Concern Which Fail- ed; Goes to Wall. LONDON, June 8.—Formal announce- ment of the suspension of the Cana- dian Agency, Limited, was made today. The concern, which arso has offices in New York, was largely controlled by Arthur Grenfell, formerly of the firm of Chaptin, Milne, Grenfell & Co., which of the concern, while Sir William’ Plen- cer, the accountant, is to be special manager of both suspended institutions. The business of the Canadian Agency was the flotation and financing of Cana- dian and other companies. It is alleged to have been engaged recently in a cani- paign for the purchase of a controlling interest in the Grand Trunk Railway. Exhibit of Tuesday Morning, Shops in Operation. | East St. Louisa. with Pleasure ae introduce Havajoy. At Druggists, Se. Think of it—a genv like picture, with bevel plate glass lock drawers, ete. Special Truly a $30 value. . My * Wt fa ttl sh 2 “4, . . , a — let ure. Tues d our remaining stock pe (ANY BD, WM. yg “Tm 17 wr 7 , Je! — — N eel’. 4 Genuine mahogany, overstocked N lece. The price o slow our actual cost. 8 2 1 . 4 ee f fein ee a eh Ba il EX te 4 : ue ee ee ney 7 2 5 F Special 518.00 _AHODES and this is the result. cumulation of odd Cchif- foniers. Come early tomorrow. Genuine M#hogany “ye ma- hoagny, oak or walnc: Chif- fonier for $15.00—exactly large mirror, The king of bargains. We have about 16 of these odd Chiffoniers which we will ositively close out at be- Ow actual cost. Extra special Genuine mahogany or quar- ter-sawed oak, exactly like ay and Tednesday we will close out of 14 at the wonderfully low 28 $14.50 — 7 7 N ob Nad Wor wood—any finish—oak, — nut or mahogany, at a price so low that anyone can afford to own one to fill in a blank wall space, etc.’ ‘Special ceoerseseoses $18.00 SMALL oak or walnut. Any finish you want in this Chiffonier. yp, ore MONTHLY ass 00 is PAYMENTS . 80 8 a — “4a 7 — — „ ee te the Year’ 8 Work June 9th, From W. R. VICKROY, P — Am. quartered oak Chi- fonier—large and massive in style and construction, even more so than the picture would indicate. A wonderful value in every _ sense of the word. Special at Truly a $28 value. Come early Tuesday. ez Nene N AN — —— : N — | = SS 8 ö N 1 LAY Genuine Circassian, walnut, oak or cr Rich in finish and design Has four large drawers and two smail at top. Extra special ......$13.50 VID — N (i TERE FZ , AS SSS LB i! \e .. jee * ij * N 1 * Ba N Ae : 2 j U ti vi at uw ites aE manor — walhu oak, or mah a — ot an a a dandy pri 4 — . et N hat this to d at retail at below the who — f 9:30 to 12 Crop Estimate prices in the Session. 7 "4 0. pper — — ; a Copper Pred June aemand 8 away materia . the 2 0e ay liveries gated 17. 02 . th wepere rate case. 7 Wire From the 2 of * YORK, June The hic its copyrighted finar says: rtant news annow 22 —— situ t band today, 4 oe 3 » u 8 — in the aid not materialize, the advices foreshadowed en at least partially jn a — — a ot the Government's wheat crop, but of — decision on the crop repent Wa was more “the grain trade looked t week, and far more fave , deemed bl T wha percentage sind 0 voting ys, the Gove 95.5 Is above any > nate Sin one in the de hat will no doubt chiefly magination of the mar jJepartment’s estimate on 2 a exceeds last year’s actu a previous maximum 6 The Rate Cese Dec he Supreme Court's ¢ dus case where Federal ition of rates on an in hed, is in favor of „In the instance in pot than this: for the 1e 1 the question whether has the right to lower ra 12 to — xt bed securities in Nee York rot ge spite of one further minced 2 2 a ell ex ploit eTAN FM REPORT PORT OF oY

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K ö he N * * Peas. 8 5 * 1 . i 9 7 2. * * n 3 2 ha : — 9 fod MONDAY E EVENING, JUNE 8 i. allied: LLL ˙˙: LLL LOO IL EE LE ES I ET ANC cE Toa i" . N 2 , * 3 f 8 2 . r ‘i r ape i a ee 3 9 * * Oe * 2 2 . alll * a . & : . 1 2 ’ FEET ö ™ er gato TS 8 2 n n r GOES Ge wet tee T N ; : 4 0 . 4 3 t > ae fon es in A 2 4 + 1 city 9 x n r F 2 mY r ö aw J 9 a 2 4 4 - Ciel PS a, oe ee ee ae ev gs ah db ; — 4 r 1 = 3 3 8 * 5 . ee 7 mts a ae. a . . ** i : * 8 * 4 f 115 ; ge oe . * ee 5 Br r . * ? x. 4 f 7 1 4 - ns n „ ¥ ai * 4 zee 7 r ive 10 =. 5 2 a * A enn * ow 4 een 1 * 0 oe N 8 * . 5 E 3 4 2 re : SES ee PS i * e e N 3 i PAA . rh — ‘ Ka rae ae : : Pa ky = - P 8 — & 1 . 8 8 ; 7 4 F N ay 3 4 “a 2 > 8 . j 2 “ . : „ 2 “He 1 x * 5 : 3 5 | Ae 5 2 * > & 834 . ~» 7 7 n * n 8 * i 2 2 8 ; a 2 Te oe 131 * . * — 4 4 „ wk * 5 5 2 4 - 8 „ * * ‘ 4 4 bates J 2 ‘ 5 2 — * 1 — Fee 2 8 . 0 1 ’ * „ } 0 5 : : . 4 5 ‘ hie . 7 * : | , : 5 a > ‘ * ; c= EES SMT TRADES — CROP REPORT INDICATES e AD * n ve ck „„ 0 2 2 ae. PIN an aa ‘ae hasan 2 2 neee an os 0 e — BULL. TRADERS . a = 8 ame all of 3 or 4 before the end o . 15 3 5 ei 5 „ 0 oie san, he 137, 000, 000 Bushels Over the Previous ss in the Late e BAR) S| SK a Sick os / 1 at, da 1 High Record - Other Crops Large. . . : BBB —=—4... 9. 9 — oo B „ > = la f ey 2 eee Pee ee y . ' . a , NATIVE c TT in this ON HOME MART prices/ held atagdy within a point or 4wo of . June 1 Forecast Suggests a Vield . smom 22 f at Saturday's cios sour: d 82 arguth am Session. B. & Lino. 1. 112 * us 24.75; Railways Is- speculation and sues Are Quiet. UNLISTED SECURITIES. MONDAY’S COMP TIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Good to a 8 : i r eres So ote 1 a Reperten 8. . my, the D 4 Rawlings Reported by the G. Louie Merchants’ Exchange H eens ties ? E 2 oer. Vou) 8. June 8. ST. LOUIS. June 8. tu —— 2 a: 4 hades | ST, LOUIS CEBARING HOUSE. a Bid. Asked. JULY WHEAT. ; ae Ter 2 . 5 Balances. „ 32 8 | Today. 15 708 375 $1. on 710 : 2 2 1 N Men Low; ol a urday. Last 12 Poly was fate 5 includ 14,005,640 pounds. compared — 2 355 e 2 1.379.083 | General Sies. 0 4.8 988 ae 86 1. : 00 775 canners from nt | previous month. my 20 —— $ 1.325.014 146.614 Hart | 15 ae City. 80-2 MM 1 % os a . $5 $6.80 to % Sround, — Sats 5 was 9. 192.244 pounds : nneapolis, ......... 91% 83 818 91K. 2 * M GP * Selene e eye! QUOT aon’ Bee ee cn 5 oe : Kaul mai, be t Seren com... dy an . Wwunat | hone gg * 10 ee 4 * ee * = gh 3 „ „„ „%% % eh a 10,000,000. The i a 1 ‘io — 95 There was a light trade in local se- Manhattan Shirt Co. ‘com. iy ; 83 831 88 4 46 — to mood fed hoes yp : , deiiveries aggre- ra wii * ay, er at the forenoon session of the * * n Ce, . cago. . 4] HONS aan 4 i jood to ce grass steers 53 * ti 1535 were, fairly uetnte ey. 1 P — Polar "Wave ice Go. com. . ' wet ‘ 4 * 2 ° 2 a Fair to — cholee bulls ee ) n o pid. * eifers Interboro Met. pid. was mostly for Inde a d — i Toledo. 87 87% 87% f Wire From the New York! int. Harvest -++| G4 | G4le| 64 416 pendent Brewery | St. mau of the Post-Dispateh. — K. C. Sou. cx YT [101 106761101 % Were eteage, Totations on other honde >t, fd. M. w | "DECEMBER WHEAT. | ia FORK, June 8—The Evening . 50 National 3 of Commerce stock. was bon 4s . r im It . enced financial review | E.πανν , Valley 36 fee | fractionally higher on sales at $124.50 r fe — 8 38. 1 d $124.75, with bids at the latter fig- Willys-Overiand Co. com: Mami Copper. 298 a ure, and ofters at $125. Other bank and] Baden Bank ' con : ‘ res w - és . and had their influence M. K. F. . a * 54 | tions . — Cass AY, Bank 200 203 St. Louie 12 JULY 71% 725 u tes market. 133 s rumor of an — | United Railways issues were quiet and rand Av. Bank duced 250 ren a * e x 1 70% a 58% jet e n in the railway rate Nevada Cons. * mre steady, but reflected no demand. The 5 ‘ A eae 8 Kansas City 1710 Oy 71%@ 71 70% A7 57 b Aide materialize, though Wash- N. . N a SE gt list was 1.2.glected. Trust l SEPTEMBER CORN. n 0 i an earlx N. @ er Se! 05% | 6G! „ Lotto Money Mark Missouri- Lincoln Trust (old). 11 St. ö 69% 10 2 ist partially in favor of N. Am 7 rket. New International Pank .... 200 132 1 Chicago 1 8 a afiw A 5 forth, Pac” . 768, a yarser,tnatieutions continue to lend f Trust nee dense i 60 83 ud eon brought news not ag ty f ely a e present time an RN. "of the ——ͤ—ͤ— June estimate Penn. . 44 23") 2% | there is every reason to look for fur- ah ian 2 53 St. Louis rr a Sle e — 5 i Serer „%%% „%%% %„% „% „ „%6„% . * oa a * : 8 e N wt" * 9 4 5 3 [ rate case. R , : 27 ‘eit few out-of-town institutions for assist- PREFERRED STOCKS JULY OATS. ’ ** ke 2 15 » report was more favorable . 0 712 vai) ance at a later date. There is consid-} Reported — s by the Altheimer 2 . iat ds . ain trade looked for, even Rock Isiand 1d. % erable Goune of any broad demand from —J8vestment Co.. 207 N. Broadwa — f -in 4063 A* 2 20. Bs and far more favorable than st. L. K F — 4 i ose interior connections of the St. ft. Asked. cece 5 g . ose „ Louls banks. Rates t 1 SNP EMBER OATS, deer 5 fy ochre was in fu a — — 22 — 1 936 84 gi) this at the present time. 1 +» Bisenstadt e Co Oo z St. Louis 38 88 38% AN. 7 X. com. Hart Schaffner 7 Chicago 38 % K & 38 38 Kn 37 %a 81 „ „* * — 2 aa the 4rade had predicted a 5 „ 2, 1 dull with no vol- Erne ge a Co. — | 5 8 atea aay. o | reduction in winter wh 3 : * the Government 2 ot Sunifie cum 4 af ot MORNING SESSION. Os. . — — r 2 of — vata and Se nee was ov “SIN : . . e firmer only r Union Pacific pd... 4 4 + fal ae yr crn tnd May Dept. Stores Co... , WASHINGTON, June §—Nine || prompted covering. anid. during! the = 17 and iM “ 9 ¢ 8 : 1. — 5 undred m on usneis 0 mornin Jul Vv d. 7. above un bat is much the} B. 8. : 8170 rte 58%! 58% | Mechanics- “American Nat. ... z | Willys-Overland Co. wheat, almost half of the aver- vance Fy ge n e 2 wheat, the Government 8 „en 1 Guardian Trus 110 „Listed on the St. Louis stock aaa age world’s wheat pr American Government report and a be- X. me of 9.5 is above any other * * a $| Mississippi Valley Frust {Quotations in some Instances nominal. and a new record for the United Hef ‘in freer Otters: of. winters. ö to choice 4 but one in the —— past. une | * United Railways con: — States, is the prospective total Liverpool corn was helped by strength hunks, extra d 3 N will no doubt chiefly i Ard. PUBLIC UTILITIES. yield of the farms of the coun- in America on Saturday, firmness in hunke: Hain ... 21... ase nation of the markets is that Wi 82 1 9387 kg en, 5s 8³ of Agri ure van ounce tes e Southern ee ‘lain 1 aed , u * n. * * e a * estimate 3 Sales — een a7 5 * 2 7 1 aer. N. 9 6 207 North 2 =e n 0 in ‘ite ‘I une. crop Te ort. wae Un baie pening and, values holes Grivers. with speed —— seeds last year’s actual crop by] Sales to 2 p. . a ‘ T. LOUIS, June 8. The enormous crop will be ing and spot market is firm. Durin : Ne yushels in winter wheat and 8 beau heey Ain Contra Tap 1 — 137,000,000 bushels more than the none Pe — there was some profit. in spring wheat, and that NEW YORE. BON BOND SALES lcago | Ry. ; | Am. Waterworks & E com. ever was grown before in the taking on the larger world's shipments, . * * “en : re 3 2 ae oa * * * 1 ; ao my en a Te F a 7 * a? in , * Li sad ren . . — 0 ted total yield is placed by ¥ernment at 900,000,000 bushels, as previous maximum of 763,000,000 “ Rate Case Decision, h Supreme Court’s decision ina | case where Federal and State or of rates on an interstate rail- „is in favor of the Federal u the instance in point it was 0 this: for the legal contest in- qu uestlon whether or not a 1 che right to lower rates within erritory to such extent as to a higher rate on interstate | which the Federal commission 1 reasonable. preme Court a rs, from the "ot its’ opinion legraphed, to that the State exceeds in so doing. This would be a or fair play and equitable su- ** the railways. The full text opinion and the precise bearin court order accompanying it will ly it is a land- a the ‘states. rights. controversy.” | ‘news of the afternoon, the cet stood motionless; it gave ise to early announcements that more gold had been engaged for. BY ＋ the 3 Court dec. fate tho activity increasr A ir bap Bg though fractional rise ensued... This did thot contirjue lowever, and most of the Vain nw the do ist pfd „ & ; United States than in any one heavy contribution from Danube and re- rs do participatin 2: a year. Excellent weather for the ports of fine weather in Argentine. -Metallic tee *, nee 1 growing crop and an increase Minneapolis wheat cars were. City of St. Louis 4 ta: f B4 of 6.4 per cent in the acreage against last week and 460 last year. Ind. Brewing 1 do vf planted to wheat are nay re — 48, against. 32 and 9. Winni- REGULAR SESSION. — o % per cent notes. sible. There also will be la gz 231, against 410 and 367. 3 nk : . 3 of Commerce 124%. Cites — rvice Co. 1 yields of oats and barley, pro lis wheat stocks decreased. 275,000 bu 4%, * per cent notes : oy ably second in size in the his- for two days. | a Federal L. & r. com tory of the nation. Liverpool wheat futures closed un- 8 2 changed to %d lower; corn d higher. Bank of do Bg — “és 3 a: ag wea eae 8 5 Berlin wheat %c lower, Berlin 2 up lent Brew . cent bonds... 03 WASHINGTON, June 8.—Some idea | 49d Antwerp unchanged. * on 0 - 4 4 “ __ World's, corn 2 — : — : ; : ae Brew! oy 5 pe "Pte 71 of the area planted to the great a | n 3 AFTERNOON 27 Mississippi "River Power com. grain crops of tne country one of the UR N G CLOSING QUOTATI ONS. co prospective size of these crops, with wae ee (Province of Ontario) a 0 "Bid. . . N Bn gy FEY 2 gS the exception of corn, was given to- nube \ . : do pfd. day when the Department of Agri- ’ 4% Bonds pie as Natl. Bank of 9. 124% do 6 per cent notes 98 99 culture, at 2:15 p. m., issued its June egy oS fs 2 oa a3 Guardian trust a Pac. Gas. and Elec. com... 40 4 crop report showing the condition of ; Unit Halls 8 COMA. i. 0s.- ; — 42 14 . 37 38 40 fd. d 3: those grains on June 1, the * 1 =: n 81. N ist July, 1924. $800,000 due 100 July, 194% 4s. i planted to each and estimates of t | 58, OC ö 94 yield per acre and the total produc- | Russia 4 5 2.8 , Pringipal snd beer seo t bonds. tion, based upon the ratio of the 8 ai 0 Nen 9 5 . ee | Bank of Commerce, men. 1 1 Ligne — 22 laverage condition on June 1 to the | india . , 3 : 8 } final yield in preceding years. om. 32 These statietica were gathered 8 8888888888888888888 88 8 fene * * 2 cata’ G1 > * * BS BS et ae Co t - * — * eh 115 Sex tem oe “ 2 bot oe ners N . * . * : we 4 ye 3 ch ae 0 * N 1 * * reel +s. * 8 N 8 i ies ms OS Ske 3 3 9 * 3 f 4, ey 1 vA 12 24 WIRE ais 558s 78827 r 888 err * 2 Cx 8 1 * me 4 * . st’ eee „ + *ereee Met. 5s. : in t. Bhoe com. 94 do pid due dt 3 from the many correspondents and. 12 3 Lorillard 5s. 01 American Bakery 6s. 1 . . 18 a ents o he epartment’s Bureau Total 8 7000. 000 18 648. 500 15 52. 000 2 5 5 T.-T. 5s 5 | ind. Brewery ies toe :| do 6 pet. notes Statistics ana Gorapiles by one piecing 8 wheat and 2 — | . no has the largest English-speaking : b National Bank of Commerce at 124%. — Cro P Aibusterbps with comparisons | 41,840,000, last year 66,848,000. any city in Canada and is one of the most important commer- AR § week rational Banh Of Siemmerte at 125 beds n ee year e | increase cial and financial centres in Ametica. ‘ — 3 ed dl * : * 4 D. 4 4y > OF ieee Pt bt OOH ps gees bed OS 0 National Bank of Commerce at 12 G WHEAT—Area lanted, 5 National Bank of Commerce at 124 ae . . 17,990,000 acres, compared with 18,- 2,490,000. Last year, eet 1 ä 9200 g STAGE OF RIVERS 435,000 acrés last year, 19,243,000 and corn increased 4,590, Population 445.515 1 1513 501450 1811. Co: ditic 95. . some btn ee, en wheat stocks decreased f BUTTER MARKET STEADY; | mpared with 98.8 per cent last 275,000 bu in two days. | The Province of Ontario, of which Toronto is the Capital, mal, com n with 98.5 per cent last EGG PRICES LOWER : = aver AS OOF cet tie Teaneas) ot ae an ie sings gta contains over one-third of the entité population of Canada and * Indicated yield 14.6 bushels ‘Clearances: Wheat 533,000 bu, corn 1000. ast year, ghd 133 bushels the 1908- | cats 21,000; flour 60,000. Wheat and hier. the annual ralue of tts manufactured products is $820,000,000, 1913 a e. Estimated total produc- | 758,000. 2 tion 262,000,000 bushels, compared St. Louis Cash Gratm. e No. or over one-half the oui put aj the whole of Canada. Toronto’ with 239,819,000 bushels last year, Quote No. 2 red wheat, %%@9c; 2. industries represent an. investment of $170,000,000 and the 330,348,000 bushels in 1912, and 130.2 hard, dee n; No..3 hard, 682,000 bushels in 1911. Quote No, 2 corn, 72%c; No. 8 corn, annual value of products ts 180,000,000. N N. ; No. * 1 $87,000 acres, compared with 31,699,000 ne No. 2111 Price on 1924 maturity 98. 75 and interest yielding 4.66% pepe 1 0 — * > | after Fatur- lure on that i been awaited with moch in- was undisturbed today, arid sold rities in New Fork today, This e of one further surpension 0 tone: as a result of the aes REPORT OF DAY'S A. STREET TRAY SACTION 2 yon rot She Zt PARAM: ope . e. in abbage Lower and Dull—Veals Firm— Onions Quiet and STATIONS. Easier. po ae ey make Crea — K- er ladie- 70. recelis including new cases. at 160: in good secondhand cases at 18 c. d cases 9 at 18. * e SSS S SN SS AS rr FS . 48 t Powder Ss. .... ev. 228 Hood Sta Feet. Rainfall, 24 Hours. — — eel 88e 2 3 * 4 4 ~ é WINTER WHEAT.—Aréa planted, 35,- No. 4 corn, 70 len: no rade, St. Paul. Minn. — 1 + med 28 — a ge in * yielding 4.56% 4 on on, 7 per cent of a nor- . 948 urity— and interes mal. r bey 98.9 per Faas > 0 wa. 8 cate: Price on 1 mat 99.00 a ay t year, per cen une uote No. 2 oats, 0%@40c; No. ; 1 last year, and 8.8 per cent the 10-year ws n: No. 2 white, 42%c n; standard, 41% ' Write for our special circular. average. — Mord A Gite; No. 3-white, 2 No. 4 white, | ; * per acre, compared wit ushels las Gone. No. 2 rye n. year and 15.6 bushels, the 1900-13 aver- . — — 00 „ N total Nn ; ushels, compared w l tui Wood Gu d & C bushels, 3 8 bushels in Primary Receipts. and Shipments 4 un y O0. an usneis in St. Levia Marcheste Excharce ALL WHEAT.—Area planted, 53,377,000] "Pertet °7 ST. LOUIS, June §_ acres, compared with 50,184,000 acres last ' year, 45,814,00 acres in 1912 and 49,543,000 acres in 1911. Condition. 93.7 per cent ot a normal, compared with 87.2 per cent last year and %.5 per cent, the 10-year aver- a Cae. ii, age. Indicated yield, 16.9 bushels per cae acre, compared with 15.2 bushels last year and 147 bushels, the 1909-13 avers e. Estimated totad protluetion bushels, comparé with 763, 1 last year, — gy 5 14 and . 621,338,000 bushe y . OATS.—Area planted A acres, 3 123 we „„ ; zompared with 38,399,000 bushels last year, Wk An. f 37,917,000 acres in 1913 and 37,763,000 acres ret ar e Or E pounds ; In 1911. Condition. 89.5 per cent of a — 1 — 10 as thin and rwe ent. Ph 33 Choige fax ns la. |: normal, compared with 87.0 per cent last ; — : eee e | reat end Sd por cont the Reyer, svat 55 : =| Old 0 20 (is * eeeeeeeeeee eye: . ; age. n cat yie us els pe . . „ nes — 1 x eS ae The IIlineie will not change much. acre, compared with 29.2 bushels lat] Minneapolis. ..-. 2 pod oes es eric | 02 a 105 Der dosen: PH gS bee try cn from Hannibal to Grafton 4 eae: 8 30.6 nme gees ne N 388 ev. 2 * — ae Boge pat 5 tne dosen:, stimat total production . -BRR, i — e ee e e eee mm * N new Bell ‘EW POTATOES—Scarce and firm, but At mn © eee els last year. 3 mir dels * ated. wi 4 ; 8.— Butter steady; cream ; littl thing in ¢ NM. ushels in 1911. a Fr.. ieee OF ) d 5 enn Rane 8 eady: receipt 18 B34 fresi 3 dur fair .. Official, temporarily in charge. BARLEY:.—Area planted 7,528,000 acres, * 000 books are de- ; at mark, cases included, 6@18 Monday. Quote sound. large, clean stock, 6 compared with 7.498.000 acres last year, ry firsts, 17% @17%c; . firsts, 184 sacked, ‘triumph at t 81. 85 for fancy Louisiana 7,530,000 acrés in 1912 and 7,627,000 acres:in ie: erte Tel de lone 21 en dor mature mall or dire ian glas exPrses, receipts hampers that arrived, late! 1911 Condition 968 per cent of anormal, 1 1 5 $1.25 for immature, ? „ — sales ane „ at 780 to $1. 15 compared with 87.1 per cent last year Horns. 18 0. t Trem Ul es re heat! and . s ; 7 i oct carp, ed. ait eal: OLD POT GES Market au — 35 0 — he: t le $2. pag. and 90.1 per cent the 10-year average. of ‘ re 3888858888 ; 828 428 —— 28888 38 b * + sae bere twi Pony gif; EN 1 horna, i6c; 2. s6c: Youns 2 EXCHANGE. Nei 2 limburger, ci ge on gg I od 3 , H FISH— a Carp— Dressed. ! ee round, we Bar: 3 lar c; dressed, medium, Oise: ro und large. 3%c; crappie, large. 11%c; medium, Black unds and hts | 83882 OS 7 : j j a . 5 > St . van * a oa a i . ‘ . 2 es 4 . “oe Das x 1 * & 5 ts er = * E 5 N 2 7 c ˙¹ -r Pe a tI . r ee ks st 4 * . n ö . ö rae ; : i : id Be WE ees ae ae) Rm ee Dr me D OO — — Lesh Nore + bag tes : bun . Ge; small. 7c. 008 —* mo affected this market neck, Paris, (for . : . . 5.14% francs undes. Be; than nds, 7c. Ca Arlington, Mo. tone which orevailed| (heck, Switzerland less * 2 Hermann ! france | care oan Sop te: Bie en aaa eck, Holland (for 1 florin) : 18 und, Be c. ite pe Dre ae ie Early m ; * in Reading * a point in — ** 2 3 * e in the 3 akt - U. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS N S 1 8 Ide. Pree Cone, 64, eee ior ai Guinea chicken — F d. . ickens. 1% pounds Wu Wational et wean Bide “~~, Sst — *. . a | gen 1% —, ST. LOUIS, June 8 rr Ui actes. quote cis adverse in- ca mde 18¢c: 9c; turkeys. i6c; ducks, despite the — 2 registered EB WOES 5 Es Ssive vee—Choice oy hy 140 pounds easy. in the reveport ra t Oc ber ese 180 and 175 pounds. ilroads, er the dull 3s, registered es oe 101 40 805 — 2.5 at Pad * Seen idl 225 * 69 Set * I a BS” BS * E 85 t 1 ‘ 2 5 2 — 5 7 9 — . — 1 gee * 1 . 1 i * * - 2 * P #4, - $ 2 , =~ tooo ssasshabl —— 25 2 ope 3323282 — > a 3 ont 8 818 ~~ ne SA APAVONVOANW DeAD erde 358325 * 2 8883888888888 3888888. 8888288885 — we . 1 é Te ney, ; i gins — oo 8 ea * e a 25 Texas | — 7 8058. and cassa, $7.50; orders charged | Indicated yield 27.30 r per acre: | ce i : — Br f ork. | 4 - l 2 Alive. higher: Y. f 7 1 «© Sener erase „„ 8 Fon WEET POTATOES -Quete bome-grows 24 3 re Nr r be: firsts. 5 N 5 eee queen. 5 : a eo _— Fa * sold at Ser Mated total production 206,000, bush- 2 | MARRIAGE LICENSES. n une chee. 1 els, compared with 178,189,008 bushels fan Rr ete re: Sg N . Dodier| ONIONS—Quiet and easier; sound, dr mL i ey * oe t pe 340,060 Ba 400 8 in 1 and Stats. whole milk, trésh ar h spec Lov 6424 Col onions. in limited request: heated or damaged A uote homie-grown at 25c pe“ R C 93.6 ‘ a 4 rt cheese. is, M. Stausebach very hard to place. uote N erat dozen bunches. YE.—Condition, r PP — : fi 4¹ Eva Jesse Caviness Toxas yellow and white at 00 to accord: | TOMATOES— Weak: Quote: © Fiori 6-| normal, compared with 93.4 per cent on yy ge ie: ee “ ‘Harv vane Blake 1 E 122 1e et ake or fancy in sobbing wor Be tt May 1, we * per cont * 1 1 last ait, ea ‘ is eeeeeeceee He . > choice * 8 year, an ear aver- Ae 8 1 : delivered, and at $2.75 per . - K tes at 8c. to $1: Louisiana flat erates age. Indicat ‘yield. 172 8 per 5 a dresses. vi e e „„ 1 MH 1 Gone? 7 teel ville AD for fan Mississippi crates at 60c. R57 Min Ma — ** . -Bteelville, Home-gzrown plentiful d acre, compared with 162 bushels last ane = oth: t. Otto Fredericks ......-.++++++ „ rl qi a oa me hp and slow] RA ea S— Home-grow n white tips at ye eat Nr : eeeeereeeerrteer . — CA arke Mississ i H— . Cote Brilliante JohnH. Morrie e te, Mt . c —— Per) ARTY condition, 8&7 per cent of a| Selling real estate Is an advertising , 2802 University: girl. | Ide MeMann dig eee Ey ber loose” Selling aC] GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown sell at 12@|-normal, compared with 90.9 per cent on] problem- tor either owner or agent to 1% Sarsfield: girl A a . "GUCUMBERS- A better on choice as See sone Neate. séllink from waxons May 11. 1914, 87.6 per cent last Papi and Louise K . car Texas bushe to, at lo de per bushel box. 87.4 per cent — 6-year average. ethene 4 charges. Lou 4 pere and crates sold at Soe and xpress [and at $1 to $1.40 for other varieties 0.0 per cent the 10-year average. be. Let some of these ads will find buy-| book. Just call Olive 100, sta-— ham le eek fc cess ue vee ne — i ne N. Angie N. Orleans large bunch eee ee ee er repeated appearances. Get “4 eee Kan — ner st . . 2 den dance d High temperatures and tack of moig- r, 2 sen amount of publicity for tion 1, and we will be og oe * be inet ae —Quote da crate green tops ture in sections of the corn, belt ad- ‘he sreates huchardt ++ +2-1GhL Chigmbers at 181.28 — oe in barre's (iced) at A 17 t > vanced coarse grain futurés & further | your offers by having them listed in the | send it to you. pie 25 f Ae bu 61 is aca ton sharp fraction Monday. — Post-Dixpatch big House. Home and | 1 p Fancy f * 88 nn a Requisit ry ae sabe arate spell of| Real Estate Directory. _ Wateh for our serpy, Be 88 equisite alot weather wou | aati N : ieee Ser e Den | te range | ih are “3 Your vacation will be incom. | eee eee ve eee, 4 88 press pis 2 plete and unsatisfactory if you \Geat for both spring and. Staten sen BM Mi] e ee ae e || Gai , 16, a 5 3 dome. Have the POST-DISPATCH 1 A ‘Weissgerber 3 118 4 : . ue ee go. Change . | Boney gor: i cas nos . b Mo tna per B barrel. t dress as often as necessar 0 e 81 e, 122. Order hw postcard or — fe 9 8 ~eipt 3 | Olive 66¢5—Central 6600. Sew ine, Rings, SS o $25, | Tein “ipbbing way, deliver at 80 | Ask for Circulation Department. WW eee os e 8. 5 185 for common or dl. 8 owing sprouts up to sr: 1 A 9 Na — 7 * Se Me 45, 4 29 2 62 „ „„ „% „%% „„ „ „% „4665 N 4 : PO ee Oe —

Page 15

_10 FIND ‘TENANTS FoR yore @ HOUSES ADVERTISE: IN THE | post DEATHS . 5 peat es > | Te at —.— husband: (nee Timlin), at the — . June 9 residence ar ot] A at 2 p. we, 815 North ee, ag or —— — Due. St. Matthew's Cemetery. . bash Te June 7,. abt at e, Son. ‘} Meise and and Behre; amd our dear dear’ sister: ‘9, at 2 p. vee June 4956 Odell ave. 8 * 55 En ri . rest on Mon- une John Fray bel ww Meyers and minick Conroy. Residence, q ete: of funeral will be G 5 2 : . 1 . 1116 rere Olive. Cem > 8 — * at 10 p. CO 8. Hen James Henry ard}. and dear brother McLellan}. 27 me “Chi invited. to te tee a. a 30 p. m., James. 1635 Semple avenue, to * Mb 1 to Calvary | 81 wet 1 rest an 1 Glen. i Nene June 7, Galmiche, dearly mt the late | mer bere | ay, June 9, at 1:30 p da hter, er, PMs Ni thence to fo" Mount m., after ry, be- of his 48 7604: 2 2 . e N 3 ) into rest on Sun- ohn McGuire, un- 1 — and Patrick Me- e at 7:30 a. is brother, 7, 1914, at 7:55 a. m., 8 dear , soa * 9. at 9 ‘a Church, thence Cemetery. Rela- to attend. ang Thomas McKeon neral } Cemetery: Friends invited to attend. : . res OB Church, thence to C Mary Thies ‘ot Mrs. 1 — Mrs. Minnie Hilton, Mrs 10, — 2 an (014 * 10 ner eighty-fifth aushlin. 3823 rom 2 ae a TDISPATOH, & 87. Leb ber M IL 22285 into rest on . — day, June ,a a. m. Josep beloved husband of Rose Rei- ‘ee — WPunera! from residence of his sis- 1e Matousek, 3125 Oregon — Wednesday, St. Wen >. (0) June 6, 1914, gan, sister of and Thomas Re- > cousin of Thomas Bambrick from residence. of Thomas Clara avenue, on Tues> Saturday, Me to Calvar Keon, 1968 — June 9, at 8:40 a. m., to St. Ed- ward's Ch (e) SCHINE—LEntered into rest on Mon- J 8, 1914, at 12:15 a. m., Au Schine (nee Krenning), dear of Rose Sutter (nee Schine) * [dear mother-in-law, grandmother an oth ed 75 years. to i Rolasives and friends are invited to attend. (e) into rest on June 7, 1914, at 12 noon, E Schweigert, beloved hus- of Annie Schweigert (nee rien). Funeral will take place from Mc- Farland 4 Finan’s chapel, 4032 Eas- ton avenue, on Tuesday, June 9, at ‘8:30 a. m., to St. Alphonsus’ (Rock) vary Guaberente respectfully invited to Sund Frederic ‘daughter — Mrs. 5 4 Hazel and Emmett : Funeral from residence Street, on Tuesday, June 9, at 2 p. m. (e) -STECEN—Entered into rest on Mon- : 1 June 8 1914, at 2:15 a. m. a Stecen, beloved mother of Mary, herine, Barbara, Joseph, and William Stecen, at years 4 months and 19 neral from the residence, 2925 Lemp avenue, on Wednesday, June 10, 19M, at 3 p. m., thence to Concordia Cemetery. (c) A ee ee into rest on Mon- ay, June 8, 1914, at 7:50 a. m., Nen J. Thies, beloved husband of (nee Lang), dear father Brinkmann, Mogg ward Holdsworth; Charles and Fred “Thies, our father-in-law and — seg one — 1. 64 years and 1 a pays . Fune from family residesice, $108 avenue, Wednesday, June 2p m,.to Evangelical Luther- an’ Cemeter ee i (c2) ‘THOMPSON —On Sunday, June 7. 4 1914, * 8 3 „ after a short illness, m n (nee Rettig), dearly 38 fe of Edgar Thomp- dear haf of Christina John Rettig and Lisette sister-in-law ‘and aunt, aged 45 years. Funeral from Wacker & Helderle’s funeral parlors, .2331, South Broad- ay,. on. June 9, at 2 p. m., ‘thence to Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. and relatives invited to at- tend. Deceased was a member of Fen- ston. Chapter, Eastern Star. Quincy (111.) papers please copy. (e VAN DW Entered into rest Sun- | day, June 7, 1914, at 12 p. m., Louis A. Van Dyke, beloved father of Wal- — Vam Dyke, and dear father-in- law of Bettie Van Dyke, in his sev- gp oon ae pean 815 La- from residence, fayette avenue, Wednesday, June 10, at 2 p. . to New St. Marcus Ceme- tery. Friends invited to attend. Motor. Detroit (Mich.) papers please stor PH 0 ; 7, 1944, at 6:30 p. m., * ia Winn, beloved mother of William Obenhaus, Emma Taylor (nee Obenhaus), Marie Ever- etz (nee Obenhaus), Fred H. Oben- naus and Mrs. Julia Maeh (nee Oben- haus), dear mother-in-law, ‘Srandmother’ and sister, aged 57 years 9 months and 1 y. Funeral from family residence, 5729 South Compton avenue, on Wednes- day, June 10, at 2 p. m. Interment in Picker ‘Cemetery. Relatives = ‘friends invited to attend. 2) — Entered into rest on 8 day, June 7, 1914, at 11:20 p. m., after a lingering illness, Henry Wit- itich, beloved husband of Veronica ‘Wittich (nee Masska), and dear fa- ther of Arthur L., George A., Harry C., and Alfred F. Wit klei Mrs. Laura Krames and Mrs. Estella Heron, and our father-in-law and grandfather, aged 69 years and 4 months. Funeral on Wednesday, June 10, bat 2:30 1 m., from the family resi- 2 2706 Virginia avenue, to New Picker A e (c2) otice. Members of the Master Horse- Shoers’ National Protective Associa- tion are requested to attend the fu- neral of our late brother, James Mo- South Broadway. on Tuesdey, June 9. 1914. at 8:30 a. m. 5 J * 1 a June (0) ‘Solid dgate, loc tine, min] E . LOST 2 AUTOMOBILE LI Lost; State: No. ane and 2 sets of stakes on Seivert av. and railroad tracks; ictor 1318L. neat ef "car, re * reward. Box K-2: rte Leit on Lee car. FD. book s qe ee Please call Tyler 3090. RACELET—Lost; gold, with small diamond, on Broadway car going north; re- ward, 1a aidpey st. ACKELE'|—Lost: 1 we a » petting BILL ROLL—Lost: : bits, on Grand on car at nor: — rewar ; LAndell 4506W. y evening, H t; Lindell or Sarah; leaf shape; valued as keepsake Miss N. rab. with pearis and ee lost on the ath or Jefferson line. 1 that runs" reward. R. F. Schaefer. - Feen OF KEITS— Lost; finder phone Cen- tral 547 or Laclede 286. and receive 8 ROOC Pine, with — 11 ward. BU: OF KEYS—Lost; between and Fenton, — evening; dress 272 — CASE Lost. we car gol tween Ta „ Whittier, sm containing $10-bill and door key: 28 to 4338 Forest Park bi.; phone Lin- CASTENG—Lost ca CHAI [N—Lost, 1 F.; rewa sia * Ca khrikiCAtK—Lost, stock certiticate No. ave of the wales > Adjustabi e Bed Co.; re- for r rning its where- —— Lindel! 5760, 1 Olive st. (c7) AT—Lost, man’s coat and gold watch; Natural Hridge rd. Sunday; reward. A. bracht, Brighton, Mo. — f peda * ton and Carson blue serge * 8 — ebster reward; east, differential nousing cover: chain and charm; initials Return to Joe Fifer, 175 ntral 544. (e square, set with 9 . . Holtzman, Old Mon- r 9 BUTTON S— Lost; in O'Fallon Park: ball diamond, st. reward. Lost: collie; sable and white: retura:; reward 3955 Mat fitt. Lindell ic) "Tester a. m., brown 2 e De * pair; initials M. * 3023 license No. 4701; a reward. DOG—Lost;: female fox hound; back ies broke: return ist. inl. st.; reward. wh water Tannen f 2 rewara. Lost, fox terrier, black — Black- and brown lar; ward. 3027 Del white, wita head, no col- Lindell 133. ears Lest, white bulidog; short tail, 18364; 2111 DOU— ar gy license No. reward. ; — Frencn poodle, male, yellow spot on ear; around Jeffergon and Cher- okee; Ki ng, Cet 1 Missouri. D OG Lost: black en shoulders; waite with "small > * ects: te reward: DOG— Lost Saturday, June 6, 0 8 6749 bs F of Olive, large black a — white —— col- lie; — No. 319142 on leather collar. Re- turn to 3919 Russell av, — DOG—Lost, at King’s highwa and fox terri license No. land; er; ; white with, black poe —— tail; lar; reward. J. 4,708; blue stone set- E Dawson, * HORSESHOE N 9 setting; — ween Grand and to Grand and Sidney. or Arkansas — 3 very liberal rew R L or rlin, MESH BAG—-Lost, downtown Saturday: sil- ver, with name Gertrude Odom engraved on inside of frame. Cail Lindell 2552. MESH 1 a ver; on 4th st. car, June 8. Ret Lost and Found Bu- reap, Post-D ~y (2) MONEY—Lost; in bills, widow, on from —· 4 Mar- St.. — or Natural Brian or hy car; reward. tt. 132) Pay r 2 Friday night, South “Side: iis fie Fores +” PAY ENVELO a 1 in down- town district; Central 3168. 1 larze cameo: return a, Rice-Stix Fac 8. ard. (1) rIN— my bar pin; shape; near be Olive — . N 55 Kings- Sury. PEN—Lost, on a ery 1 smal! one o’ clock. meo pin 4273 Page bi., rd Tingelf A228 POCKETBOOK Lost With letters in. Finder — it at 8% N. 8th st. and recelve re- ward. PURSE—Lost; small; east bound Cass car, Saturday, containing small sum; reward. RSE Lost, Getween 0 and iI clock, stel. Cr Lost or stolen, black Boston ter- rier. with white nose and vest. from 510 Lake av. 5 reward and no Dap casa asked. a Lo rd. 1 Lake cl on — Alton, Sun- ; finder kindly phene Olive. (0 ACH Las, ; and chain; engraved ss charm: reward if returned are —In downtown shopping dis- trict, lady's platinum watch; dia- mond setting, with onyx slide on rib- bon. Haudsome reward will be paid for return to 3733 West Pine Bl. Phone- Lindell 715. | HS TESTED FREE +} DK. B REILLY, OPTOMETRIST 2 9 rene pn ** fitting ekilled ausistan AS RRILLY OPTICAL Co., 61% Locust. SPIRITUALISM. 21 Solid | agate, ioc Hine, minimum Loe. SPIRITUALISM. Meeting Tuesday to 4, Thursday, 8 p. m. Mes- | 2275 every Tuesday. Mrs. Gidley, 7 Madison. 18 years in St. and —— EVENTS | FOUND BY POLICE. TARPAULIN—Found in front of 3510 Shen- jandoah gv. Awaiting owner at above num- r. PAWN TICKETS—And money orders; found on Laclede car. Awaiting owner at Central District. KEYS—Two; found 6th and Washington. Awaiting owner at Central District. Oth and Olive. Awaiting owner at Central District BAR PI? ~-Found 9822 Olive. Awaiting t owher at Cen TENNIS NET —Found Fairgrounds Park. 18th. Aweait- Await owner Ninth District 3 tet. FOUND AT UNION STATION. ry” found 1114 N. ing owner Distr 3 —— 1 shoes, handbag, Bu «the coat, |. Awaiting owners in bag- —— T BOOK——Fou ound, taining money; owner „ have d describing 5 Anti- on 1 7 Co, 7th — * ET RING—Found; nila on A Rm ; call Post- jpispatch u 407 identify. ) JAC —— Saturday, at Etze) fellow; owner can have by call- Good 279 Goodfellow and pay for a vit 4% gu wt lisher's — — tod , 2 ee. 946 m 2 lines. 2 MALE 2 n 1. —— Bir 2 dy ence; neat M, and. very, AR of 77. cx — — cake ry preferred. Apply y si 2 Ae 2 ari? can furn — n * y | ment work. * . Th 2d — HOUSEKEEPE R—Sit. 1 reliable, or care in- PPA LLP IS LPS CARPENTERS—sit. by two nunion ; new or repair work: wages. A Caroline. 12 PHA rb BtLR—Sit. vy colored man; do own repairing Ww rite or call, Fred "Ransom, An Lawton a,; Bomont 12. CARPENTER—Bit.. alterations a genera) repair; aay, or contract, Daniels. 1700 Mar- cur. — Iain. a AK ENI BK—Wants carpenter work Aan: einting: pi 1 mechanic. Campbet,, al 445. 12 iM 212 R—Sit, by young man, 8 — tenoed in retall business; — adjuster, tracer, office work and sys- ean furnish Al reference. Box WII. ferred: positively sober. - Dispatch. (1) COULPLE—Sit. by colored man and wife in private family; man to wait table an: work around; wife to cook and_ other work; gd. wascs, Box W-201, Post-Dispatch. CULITER—Sit. by short-knife cutter; experi- en on ladies’ waists and underwear. x Y¥-170, . Post-Dispatch =e RALLSMAN—Designer of extensive rience, open for engagements of a develop Box C-252, Post-Dispatch. U WGI Nie as engineer or separator with ears’ experience: references. Clyde. ‘Smith. Cleveland. O. (1) ENGIKNEBR—Designs and builds automatic and special machines, tools, dies. etc.; charges reasonable. Box C-251, P.-D. (1) ENGINE — Sit. as hoisting or ditcher engineer or help around machinery; would take position as tireman; five years’ experience; not licensed. Box W-20 Post- Dispatch. (3) GAKuUaAnR—Sit, oy middle-aged German, understanis gardening and milking; sober and reliable: ¢ position on private place. Box H-26, Post-Dis spatch. GROCERY CLERK—4it,, bert Goldschmidt, 4017 GROCERY CLERK—SIt. by g r saloon clerk, not afraid of work. W-106, Post- Dispatch HOUSEMAN—Sit. by house or yardman; well experienced: call cr write. BA22 Pine st. HOUSEMAN—Sit.; colored; experienced ; foundry or railroad shop. B. F. Simmons, Bomont 2915 HOUSEMAN—Sit. b colored; experienced ; foundry or railroad shop. B. F. Simmons, 2700 Lawton av. (7 HOUSEMAN— Sit. “by young colored man,“ usework, drive auto or delivery car. 12 2583. JA NITOR—Sit. ; atpoued: or yardman; reter- ences. 17 Fendlate MAN AND 159 ‘ “Sleaning offices. N. ber. Larni. (1) Wee ate work of any kind; references ive Adress G. . Fra ! (2) MAN—Strong, young, wants wor any kind; aged 18. Box W-200, Post-Dispatch MAN—Young, married, handy with tools, wishes employment. Box 183. P.-D. house- references. (1) or . Al- WI o st rocery an. Box aaNet. an middle-aged German; work, care automobile: Box W- 31 Rot- Dispatch. oe ait, Rod references paeknese- K 8. & references: employ? “ef esires e — e. x W-67. Post-Dis (2) MAN—Sit. by — tee ) married man, 31 vears old: steady position or driv- er, collector or general handy man; Al ref- erences, bond if N Address W. a) thoroughly experienced: traci and billing clerk; for last years; wants @ going out of business; willin ng, conscientious ig er: will furnish erences. Box H-120, Post-Dispatch MEATCUTTER—Sit. by a first- = pny enced meatcutter and grocery clerk; speaks German and English. Box _W-168, be D. OFFICE ‘MAN—Sit. by young man, 18; office or coliectin experienced; — a one Box W199. Post- L natch. AN—Sit. ; PAPER HANGER—And painter wishes * ood mechanic. _Delmar 417 PAPER HANGER—Sit.. and clean 1 Brown. Bomont ER HANGER And 8 sit. ; 8 salary reasonable. Paper Ha er. 4621 Kennerly Av. r by reliable and tical workman; N r job. Allen. Lindeli- os 4300 West Belle PN MAKER—Ssit. Box YR Port 8 nip hte GLASS AS 2 TRR—Sit.; ¥-177, Post-Di SORTER Sit.; colored; 2 any kind: th; re omont 2 . PORTER-—Sit. by porter or yardman; sley O4A Pine sat. RTER—Sit. by colored, work: good. rell- able man. Cali Bomont 1029 from 7 to 8 p. m. Monday. SAL AN Experienced. active, wishes po- sition, either on the road or in the city; best record and 13 furnished. Box first-class W. fine Hang- (2) spat 1) from (5) man Southern colored San eity references. sit VATIONS WANTE D—MALE — teh. 12 eee ; small hotel; “out of city pre- 45 Box. T- 04. Post- | 57 7 LA ve, * * . 212 HOUSE aN HOME ou Sa HELP ‘WANTED MALE ye S ye 7 1 : & * Send n an we 7 ay es all n ae pe Ree „ > 1 ; => “ * aie . * 0 $ N N a a 4 1 a On * n er 5 ape de: — — — — we 7 75 N * 4 0 * * 8 * 7 je LAUN DRESS—Bit,; Delmar a DRESS—_MIL.: ; by N class, ee e eee eee : references. Mary 5260. Sit. ern is, first 4 days; best references. Benen: home. it. dy white; ae bundles to bring ould | 9 £0 8 Mrs. Smith. rear. “Sst is- 4 ae LA UR DR r white wid- u LAUNDR by 3 to ag home; city r undies to take home. 2 to help on wagon: no experi- e recessary. SP oa ‘ner and take orders; oz 1523 Market ., 24 WIFE—To - ae i. ; rooms — for o'clock today. 721 N. ‘King's highway. ic} ANGER GER—A. L. Schrader, 210 1ER— om 1 7 day. or 2 M. S., 2081A mer 2 first-class: at once. Im ENR DES eno ants ing: shirt waists or hotel banner 2 Pauli would lixe re * LaUNDRESS—Lad Call or write. ; 1424 LAUNDRESS—German lady wa 1 washing and jroning. any oe pce. te LAU Niet by German 1 1 — and *. 1 ectt. 2000 Way ad ns Wants smell fam take home. Delmar 3572X. 2 Sia” gieton: reliable. LAUNDRESS—Sit.. by good lored, Tuesday, Wednesday aud Thursday. Bomont 1115. EN 15 experienced lore Tuesday out: references; regular —— D | road Daisy, Bement 2609. LAUNDRESS—W shes work Tuesday Wednesday: call Tuesday rni girl. Lucilic, emen 679. 3 col LAUNDRESS—Sit. wa 2 wan 5 day and . les 8 ‘pring A ee ea ee it. wants undies to ome: large s jong experience; “neat Work; or "alee — 0 ut r — 4 ing fo: LAL NDRESS—Sit.. strictly fret sista smail bundles to take — — Bean 1 LAUNDRESS—SIt.; White. @ret-class dies’ bundies to bring home. Lindeii by din Ir. ’ dor er ARM Jefferson and ored | — 5 N 2881 d R 7 white wiuow; SHOKM A onder opa DIS — old. once. 1010 by « 231 expertenced in — : * — -Dignateb. to care fer invalid or spire NURSE-—Sit, — woman; re- by refined, ex liable. Box 2 t- NURSE—Sit. reine’. tuberculosis. nurse in * mies. £0 De inne av.. Alton SR U Call or address 1014 PLA NIST—Bi or Au ure 8 by ow. Wall at nd ri .UM B or PRESSER— First-class PA 2 dend ee ee e "RAILROAD TELEGRAPHERS Wanted—Competent, experienced 3 to take "the places of men OF 9 who Tien. Ok. LERS—20: 2 morning 1 es }BODA 7 t work evenings. Ma- _ SeTang, Taylor and 81 00 — ret-c yricor expertence in . J. Greenspons & n eam fitter ö 7 — JSINESS CHANCE patented tocol for gous | belt interest in teh. pS call 1 1 le or temale. 25 — and | _ Metropolitan —— rel 3 — on — Mountain * G cants to railroad . and 7 ee e veen een Bwing ell. R—Bench man on fine repair. mag Pe job 8 w man. W. “May. — 43) per hour: 15 teams, ath and Victor. 2. an STORE Da 5 3 — 05 STORE—That has hess and the best location — Olive. — tec man, 17 with’ bray tow on N. X s hignwa er 18 at 800; no dead — tion; good de to city. bouse work: — ral housework: — 6 — buliding roc „ and Luta Av.. So! — OTE: OGRAPHER— perman (substituting 17 — . W- 229. Post- te WOMAN—Sit.. by young, to ma | self useful. b $1.25. Saat t Hickory. 33 * ial oe Southern colored: ~~ goer M by ee ‘willie to ua M. ee ol 88775 W help lp copking. housewo . 2 V. Ten, 3 B — b be WOMAN—Sit. by hanest. reliable. aged. white woman: Small family. 1 ede 2068. rk or Bex HEEL e- 5304 A 3 Lacl aE LP WANTED TO Walk-out houses, due to mittee. IRE WORKER Saylor Wire Co., Store s WANTED SCOURER—FPFirst-class. Johansen Bros. Shoe ‘ before — 7 8 C xpertenc GROCERY—Will sacrifice Newstead and — and fixtures, hear S ; e Labadie ay. | HOUSEGIRL—Fer gener good Bay rtment; fami of vo: B w 30 : 22 W Mien 8 8 Ibn 2 ] 51 881 generel ho. — 2 ‘ework; two Cote Bril- — — N general o howe nights. eral housew oak: — N Broadway: TT: in one ce 2 Bt — = RESTA Waety 7 or) en- _ +2 on ente. sales- Solid agate. aoe line orders lic men, canvaseers lime. 1. 2 — / solicitors, -m * ‘ 4 f es, ._ 1108 W-203, Post-Dis E int or representative in A- waukee, Wis.; for a — St. Louis com- pany; can invest some money; best of “Fete rences. Box H-175, Post- Dispatch. SALESMAN—Sit. by high- Trade Serlalt, experienced or dealing with heads of bank- ne institutions, as well as all other large business interests; one who can readilv adapt himself to conditions; age 35; unquestion- able references; not interested in schemes or fly-by-night propositions. Box W-v0, P. -b (2) SALESMAN—Sit.: middle-aged married man, total abstainer. over 20 years’ ex- perience in several lines. good fer outside work or office manager, open for en- gagement with reli ze manufacturing or wholesale house. osition must pay at least $150 per month salary the first year and commission on sales over total necessary to earn that amount. Would be willing to invest a few hundred dollars in the business. Best of references. R cently resigned position held ars with one firm. Box STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by y years’ experience; best r v. 200. Post-Dispatch. STBNOGRAPHER—Sit. by young man; ex- perienced in office work: understands book keeping: 1 at figures: moderate salary; ref Lindell R. You NG Wakes t. with theatrical or motion picture company, young man with abilit as comedian or dramatic actor. Box Y-202, Post: Dispatch. } MAN—Can vou use a Obright, industrious young man of 17 in your office? I want a position with a Mes ture, and ill work; have had s ye experience 5 81 sten office work. - 0 erences. (2) G honest, $11 VA1iONa WANT ED—FEMALE DOOKKEEPER— Bxpert lady, desires change position; familiar with stenographic ox W-2é1,- Post-Dispatch. CHAMBERMAID— sit ant ere. CHAMBERMATD— Sit. by neat colored girl, genera! housework; references. 2 Lindell COOK—Sit. by Southern colored girl; 8. ment 754. —Sii. by 3 8 With ret- Bomon in hotel, refer- C — it. by nice 2 iri, Sekine or dinang. — references. St. Ferdi 15 ; COUK—Sit. by a oe . in — cafe. restaurant; ae ones ection to leavin city. } Gs 5831. M K an by the day: * ae Deimar. Bell p one" in- lored. wi neg oat dave by week. indell 4165. neat. Pars as chamber- ae Gertie, 1708 Fine oF — as chambermaid Wh om D. 2316 i Gi wis to have @ palce with ca family: lease call Monday GIRL — ane Bom L—Sit. by er colored, as maid . oF nurse for Parties zo ane or North wants * 11 eg laundr 1 Wes dnesday and Thurs. ~—Sit. dy colored: it.: colored; general house- Bomont 1664W. * SEGIR experienced r F or 4 nurs art oe on. WwW to o aw N — A 4 ay £004. housework, Call 4414 with baby. 31a R—Sit. ed wom. * AOUSEREEP — rst-class references mar bi. 1 SEK EEPER—SiIt. by — woman. 29 by anid = child 4 years old: references. Mrs. N. ook, H USEWOMAN Sit. general work in small t. 7 housework. Phone Bomont S. * HOUSE WOMAN—Sit. by young. stra eity. for 1 with laundry: call — ly educated lady as governess or K. N ° on to 8 es 75 AUTOMOBILE RADIA First-class Eureka 1915 Fine. R REPAIR MAN EA ute Parts . ol s o,, every RS es bA Kieu R—Steady : 1504 2. Grand av. , —— CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS PBPD PPD DL DP PDP DPD ILD ̃ DP LAA LP CAN A or mele. Tues- t CANV ASSERS—Sell clocks, wr ust, ASSERS—Men lace ANVABSERS W pes oung ladies: vass and advertise: nothing to PARTN ERS WANTED white, 8 ¥ > gen: una lr ; nera. — Vernon av.; H 2 2 Am — laundry work. ton ay — pic- 2 ung, 51 00 and assist with ehilaren. Grocers, 1 7 N me ‘To do 81 NG HOUS 7 ‘ housework ; = ie , e e ee reason or ‘ate other d vacuum rs, te.; to sell — . 810 O N easy pay oung, Mrs. Suva. Apt. 3 * rand DR. : no — after 4. ; Whaley. HOU we — BAREER—Good, steady: PARTNER and 35¢ she tv - hat Apply 1621 tore; this » * e) BENCH Se ee Apply a BENCH H ND— iret- -class. Granit t N were" ~~ | 8A a 1 sales interest n * SALESM EN WANTED LESMEN—Ex oad; . iva. 88 sell to business . — SF. 15 Yor ax — ge side * N e for” Bbc: for * wire. 22 id dr quick; 1 0 3 need ap- Wieigranb 8. wea. Lady. to invest $2500 as in a ret-e dry goods stand has n each no dealers. C-216, FOR sal and ‘WA 100 Vine. aoe MISCELLANEOUS BILLIARD | TABLES—For and * Sales 9 414 lerton 1 1 4 FLOO ERS AND EXPERIENCED CAR WIR . * LOUIS CAR C6. N. BROAD eh} BOY—Enderie 88 Gon, Sth and Pine. si ts, tle cei eee Some experience at soda es: — artment: SALESMEN—Collier’s 0 Wee — 8 . a few 5 — State: new Mr. r young I. B. Kohn. a f e f 3 be neat i dey work. 205 A -class. 2 snd as blaine th estnu ‘ a avery | 3°. a1 meat market. 2 . dr rand. S—Must_be 18 y ot ove l Oakes "Sandy Co. ot Bis Le- bALLSMEN-—To sell gas irons 72 AUN 88 08 " BY live whe real estate, stock and Ls agyrmem 1.2 & y 227) 81 nt — room, “beard * 8 be per month, St. Louie | Orphans’ We 2 — n ... Xeliable, iB years of age, tor + AM. “hee 1110 8 Sen on vests, 12) one (el) 11A Columbia Co.. 009 Nest Market. SRICKLAYER ERS— “And Bed node, and Mc an hour. = ia, = 2 Imre, struction. CHEF—For restaurant. wa Cc EMICA Chenoweth 122 and Cleaning nia Washington. COACH Si Ripe RS—Two. in gt. aa | American Car Foundry . .

Page 16

. ˙— :! — 1 AU T 8 K 9 55 1 L E SHH AND VEHICLES ____ MUSICAL 2 1 8 __ROOMS FOR RENT—NORTH on 15 4 las AN . * F.C.. | FOR BALE AND WANTEQ. = i — eS THE PHOENIX STOCK F ARM PIANO-—Beautiful ture rags: ete.:oail — — we | Peres: 5 Denny and Manchester Roads ately, ashi head 2 g nits sors * iE — “Sona ing ae eal + crags. Jinwright |} TB cme Fiel h — XCHANGE, Cy) — __RUOMS WITH BOARD—CITY 3 P. M., AT oP hie a * I } WANTED . MISCELLANEOUS es: long tripe 84 0 b Nee wagon; cheap. KT ] E. 8 E DL H QI R 8 3 5 nn eng furnished south-ex- 88 1001 n N N board: all “vaneinences - j * orses and mules : must be N 8 0 dle trade — * private car. hes spot cash. 3112 or rae SE pees — a a or — 3 : 0 agate. ver line. except rooms for M AND BOARD— u a n Be, Lou! ome and > $000 west: board W td.—Bigt price : Sane — * ; DUgKies, herses and harnes~ siege = in St. come rent. ro «soi — 1 ur: ü “PG, czchansed. Winand, 2102) We offer BE sale a large assortment | tra line. 8c: room" 3 ‘the ag 196" | gy week Cabany 4321. le ant’ 108) | of ‘used upright ‘Pianos an TI „„ | neivieer e : TTY ree cool, well-fur- i me — $00, $18. | SOUTH—South GR) e gs, stocks and area of | POR HIRZ— Vine foredoor 7- * FOR SAL 50 rf 5 Of Chouteay an. gz air, with beard. for gentlemen: | Page; 0 pte IT r sale; 4 * new 1914 Lindell 5713R. 2 ; i T highest 58 hour. Delt ar new ie an ar = i | style APOLLO Pia ver-Pianos, KIMBALL | Of Oass-Baston avenues; OENTRAL CENTRAL a be ie N Ur’ merchan: he pass. “Lin. cheap, thr sale. storm 8 4 1 Rete, „ — paar: Piayer- | —Levee to Grand, Choutecu to Case-| ~~ ~ ; | > ont, 22. Central 1 Ste 1 E-pemscager PURNITUE AN—Por sale; large: in ‘in first: Every od by et Easton. WEST—Grand to city lim 3 M meals ot ired bl 8 ci condition, $100 : hour, wag ty te ae ; ARNESS—For sale. by — stor; 20 derten. is its, Chouteau avenue - Forest Park to desired: terms reasonable. tes for weddings and : os _ Colfax, 135¢ pe 288 mares, ] ; ‘agons; a heap. 2111 Wish $85. up; * is ts th Cass Easton. SOUTH 25 . rebase — rr s 1 — a KK. Bom and har- PIANO ROOMS—H nable. : pore 2615 Pronk a or d har , ousekeepin t furnished, RT PL nish house. i , et eit mont Sclonplete courre, incivali pees 816 8. roadws . — a Established 1878 1007 _Olive_st. tots) rent reasonable. Phone Central 91s4R: WAVERLY PL.. i743 yeasonable: summer months. paid for household goods fine treetac, welding and 2 880d horse, cheap. : ont esant, by day or weer; ge — r. 1704 Franklin. *Cen- Ce. 1 4324 Ma iter av — 5 convenient location: phone Bemont 616. (2) afay : excel We will sell at ‘TO LET LET -BUSINESS- “PURPOSES: t. new mM— K ty f 1 4- . — — 2 8 : tae werent. Gael NS 5 “out breakdast: al 05 eniences: Page and . — ＋ Bid 3 Nn a he cand CENTRAL he a AUTOMO — | an at ROOM— Modern. r 1 8 : a , : : ital rt Lindel 2 fat r $080" 4 2 eee ‘qui g5i8 Ne braske 3 (3) Park: husb v 1. Post-Dis. | pros 2 agent, broker, atte ; — ce, 610.000 househo 4816 Locust. Es! or sale, 12 ho ares, mules slags o buildin 30 ; N e 3868 Free f = 900 to 1500 Rees 123 — et) up: 8 dat ; — 22. 5 14 Li Uga te shipment. Maxwell, B-pas-| Suitable for all purposes; 2 ds; $20 u uaranteed. 2410 N. Taylor. BELL 8100 —Neatly furni e Ae 75 ° 1, mini 20c. southern mat haan shed ore — 5 fi beautiful lots HOLD Seed FOR 8 r Meet ceene ne a centanedes @ |DELMAR BL. 3s forty-five bes JHC "HOUSE O ALE . u 5 5 glass, greet oe hora con es “CARPET GLEAN G-UPHOLSTO BELL, e 15 es ae eee pe 0 g vt Maple, Bartmer _ BEDE fine shape, must 5 $376. 20; mares; $35, $75; w . alcove, kitchen, gas range, phone: | with 1 Li ndell i sate. ronting ’ ; cust. (ci) | on, harness; will ‘sell chen, ° 2528 . | OPHGUBTERING, compressed aif NN. 880 ~ board; "ev ii—Large tront room and Leona and Irma Avs. This AUTOMOBILE—For sale or Fressen. Jefferson. * 3) | cledhing. Prettyman, 1519 N. ” wick water, sink. “ae Tange: comple | ait iae Yensenen. located just out- table, paintings, draperies; ( Fer Pierce Arrow, good HURS#S—For sale, two, and two mules, In- Phones: Lindell 2608, Delmar R cee | housekeepin a fr RWA. 1236 N.—Nicely property is J 4162 ‘McPherson av. 5 starter; will demonstrate. ebster 868, Be Gpire stable Ifen, McKinley Bakery. CriCAGU Steam Carpet Clean! * LEVEN ve N. Newly furnished, cool v ons Foon * e : an modern side city limits and imme- sale. 2 new. beautiful brass ae ey Fer le r 2080; all conveniences. £2) ight, pleasant rooms, diately north of North Park- seers, chiffo- Seco e ORSES—For sale; entire equipment; horses, | also upholstering. ; H. — 8 e 2 n oem tears rie Bee 8 ; @ 11 view. The owner of this FFP * 185 5 ex, Pam, Mart dresse 148125 chifforobe. leather davy- — 5 harness, etc., at auction, Frida . cleaned, renovated to — — . piano. 1 — rd ‘ani grays’ at 1 N. : wee’ 0 — —— 6 1 32 th: MORG „ 4114—Nioceiy furnished front room, 4 e K rs. . elemant furni sate Siler, 8 cunningh ham carriages, storm | bus | 4 ‘cart e — —— poopie: north, east. RE cou — or — 5 at roperty is not a resident — ., separate ce to get 80 rs, ene, runs ; . making, A 85 vises us ne was furniture cheap: call immediately: eal 70 +g ty 22 — double niture repairin and. refinishing. A. E. bar ins E * nkeney M ge m. with beard: farpiahed a — t. iting oer — publie fix | nve bie. 8 50 is willi a — 2 to ington bi. starter and 1 - . office furniture, ate. | Wright. 4314-16 Easton av., phone r RN h stoves for sale. 1500 | ditio one Main Forest 1200. 2 Ste: sale positive: terms cash. R. U. $l. Delmar 821k = LOCUST 3231—Rooms for Tight houss- | 7 — — n Si : k f fee 8 2 E room for two €on- the price, . Solid gate, 100 tthe, mt ae 30%. | , nori Auction and Storage Co.. Aucts. (cA) ee hone, bath: front rooms. (2) vs oe aie lead tor storage courves, | C For sale, one Dorris rebuilt, suit- E—For sale. 7 years old. $00: 2 nice de- MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES mee TES tlemen Or couple. with $5 _w abl 3127—Elegantly furnished conhect- . 2 r sit e Or gale; Diack e e years, Kood work. L Beyer, 614-1 oak pats sapaned | oe continuous ot water been mite, ‘rooms, “vith board, for ‘gentlemen fornia He is going to sell. REAL STATS FOR EXCHA iTURE—For sale; brass beds, dresser, E— For sale, Ohio electric, 1914 model; * 4833 Co (2 F . N 5 family; good location; references, Lindell . — — 22 5 , with N 5 * sewing machine: a ly between — very little sain. i one n wreyy 53 8 my 5. m., this week. 5210 Page, first — or Cobeny 488. Te ait? . purposes. or 2 L. Ee ston 75 Fate TIVES in water, color, pea 1 8 electric lights, free "baths: 7c jay: $3 week RNON. ‘separate beds Desirable - kor 1 b ‘led 11 fel) 8. 8 Lille : „ Rad ce gg Bale, Buick 1 : (3) | Broadwa ; ‘ } LOG F 1615—Nicel ' ; mal u 28 — a ö Cam i: . — ’ 1 : „ 4 3 y furnished large, cool Plats wi em pon * 1 rate ec — For sale. olden an bedroom 228 74 8 sale, team; of mares; | DIAMONDS. Watches, vowels, 3 SUver-] front room: housekeeping if desired; very 155 ra request “REAL ESTATE WANTEE 7 and mattress. russ. iceboxes, . ‘ take wagon; will, Toll cheap. 5661 ware for wedding and dua presents./reasonable, 36, sideboard. other furniture; leaving L — ; tu 7 : Our liberal credit 54. — ue ou to to give LOCUST: 220 Likht Bleepin na, ok cr housekeep- — oy. ond ibe D — beautiful and valuable presents without much summer 19 emp : ; 1 me RE—For sale, household fixtures = pose u. mat 8 O'F A For sale; \and horse, ready. cash. We are wenutacturing Jewelers 15 2888 SO week: 0 free en 157 attractive: e — 7 Mercantile Trust Co., Agt., furniture; all in first-class condition: —— ! t WASHINGTO „ 3868-—C f closi TFIT—For sale; complete; 8 and Fig Ye. 9 B. National | LOCUST 020--First-tloor connecting Troome — “cneres — 2 . electricity: een, airy rooms: Sth and Locust — =e city; 1 ling on account of closing my home: will £DDL xi inte , | harness; $55. 415 Victor st. Call today. 455 Fireproof, portable, everlasting. light housekeeping: all conveniences; cheap | modern conveniences: reaso Auetionecr 1 and one, ined only a teow | est — ame Weber aa Me condition; 840; WAGONE—Por_ 2 ür good, 2 188 resisting ge ne — Bag, — — A —— : |'WASHINGTON BL.. 7 convenien us 5 tor rocery, butcher, laun or m elive y metal, ; : a nt etter retuned. 4814 | Ce : * ie way ns: call 1700 Mo a. Main —.— 1 K conveniences; reasonable. A refined home with board; every 0 ' (cl#) |= oa: 72 “Py : : aT am . — 5 Wie grocer. baker. ank. MORGAN. 4417— Connecting unfurnished 7 te 0 ANGE—For sale; perfect condition. ey jack. 1516 Locust. / butcher, _ laundry. mitk and “ped peddier wag O. K P . rooms: also furnished. ao — 8. with n 8 FLATS FOR RENT 118 — 5 Vit ons; also orm @ x Ss N. 3508— „ N ß Tc SOUTH “ a ee : 85 ee +]. PRINTING AND ADDRESSING phone, RK Morgan. ASHING A Bab ve a 2 ty tere ht yp IAD yo ORES e Bee lpr - ** : * iy ey Ty Pon 7 sale: barlor, dining room, Spanish leather da ven- . wk--For « sale, rd . 1 ARGA or Ame. We have i NO or roem | oe — —* = oF ee Pg ol: 101 * e of = er t Co. we A A1—Cheapest lace in town for printing, | rooms; for sleeping or housekeeping; W bot 23 — 1 ios large rior ho pods. Oliver Hast Auction Co., 2007- RUN ; Hupmobile, abso- 1 — tea McGill & Co., 121 N. llth Cen 717 car, tor 229 . is a wonderful ar 1 9— and (cl4) Two rooms in rear, $7 mo. (3: | WESTMI i. - ron 5 6 Locust. (e) 4 „ formerly Brpad- [LE Bumm en velo 0 Oo 1424—-Room and board in room, excellent table: — rates. ene FURNITURE—For 3 $1.50 par . pais ana phone Forest 478. ale Studebaker : oth N. Broadway. ___(¢l4) | 1000; samples. Lindell 5786. S ladependent Pd Nae family, for two gentlemen; home WESTMINSTER rooms: (1) > — ooms, Tn ex- and al water: private place le: ‘ new and secondhand | Printing "Co. 4351 Easton av. ) south — se: Pin . . E 4. 0 s— Se ee a ee al LL. 1 t 2 ‘buying. Geo. Grassmuck. WASHINGTON, 2030—R souther athern exposure: also suite . : water 5 — rage: $i) , “bed. H GOODS—for sale; includin OUF : Pac IRIN if Broaaw (e STORAG AND MOVING ; convenient for light housekeepin: good se — B. ; : dresser, icebox, etc, 265 — — iti — 50. tf) ; ote, senger up-to-date vately owned: 8 or as = other jiarge roems; . : will Buy * i g and velvet rugs: also household | . door: | 1911: d up; housek — — . en 2 a r pale: — lan ipment "Sar n at LA added n truc 5 usexkee cen AON as. — . p; immediately. 4213 Washington. | $550: easy NOE 225 Parreli, 908° * To be . to highest bidder: 18 horses Delmar 860: counrry trin. 8 ten WAEHINGTON. 3816-8200-2002—Neatly fur- NORTH a (5) | put. (e8) | Girt w N. oa wheat 1 26 Finke ROUs storage. St ker & Price & & | nished sleeping and housekeeping rooms; 8 r Four, rooms; bath, — 1 TOURING 1912 toredoor | plows, 22 “one e A. 1925 Franklin; both phones. ies: | all conveniences; $1.50 up. ST. LOUIS. cist Large front room for twe OLLAS RE. CO. aa norm: ivpiated ti t l de- tg : June 10, 10 o CHIWTORD'S moving van, 2.50 per load; | WASHINGTON, = ae etapa rooms, 2 reas. : „ rims; * . — ; Er Nek & & WATSON CONS: TRUCTION CO. furniture in N — ranges con- gas range, b as, refrigerator; = = . ͤ po AE SSE e full eau pment: § 22515 1747 “terms. 4 75 Park ax. nected. Bomont 2610 an. ten | phone, laundry: 1 (1) SUBURBAN BOARD AUBERT, 5 flat: 5 rooms and tile arre (c8) BUUTH SIDE Moving and Storage Co,; 1vel- . i Blt ein ia Sa ah ga. hg, bat new! decora hades, screens, ote — sate; — tly Seeg: all sizes; ait. ——=—> ———= 08 Sidney st.: phone Sidney 235; Kinloch eee SEP: mE ERI Be . 1514. na board. 58 ps — path heater. slate sink. ferent makes. 1285 Cook av.; Delma ; Victor G07. ALLEN, 2643A—2 connecting front rooms, any day — — 7 m. or. ee Sacer: * 10 K egg Oy tk padded vans, Ma X sie furnished for housekeeping; large; 0, * ex; private; reasonable. TOURING CAR For sale, 1912 Oldsmobile — a ROOMS WANTED. AN — 1 Ans EN AL. 6134 —Niceiy furnished room, let, clean and * "Gecorat all * 2 Tee n — four MI U S I C A L LARGE exchange’ for 8 furniture taken per month; all 8 private: ROOMS Wid.—One or two, with —— who light; inside stairs to ve 185 rds, w 30, ‘st |paint and inery in excellent shape — in 2 fre’ 8 breakfast if necessary. Benton 162” bas stable. Box H-2. Post-Dispatch. & N st. table, $8. 5 2 — a 2 1.1 Auto Truck Moving "Sones tar Wat —— or connecting Meg ea be aren cal 22 Grand A Montclair wv... bnew td ning tables, $3.75; GooD Nene Ar “Co, furn in exchange. ne | running water, gas, southern exposure; bath. Olive car: state price and particulars. Box e000; buy from oer and i fe NAD IBN h Kae e AJeeete ar iron beds. $2.45; sprin : 62, Forest 2990. 8 — rug 12 7512 28.5. nd & n $750 WAGNER BA 1 > | K-275,_ Post-Dispatch. — : e Ebel’ ee : i ini 20c. AGNER BROS.. moving 21 2 guar- DILLON. 1321—Neatly furinshed . er flat. * Suse FURN. 60. M 167. Post-Dispatch. — —.— and slightly lebak : ; ; 22 7 RAGTIME or vaudeville ‘Piano pl ; N — help Oni 2 5 room: new furniture; cool and clean; . ese cars are in soor a are lessons _ ee. en hool, .50; gas. bat ern . J “Olive.” Central 925 : 2 part cash. balanc 3567 Olive st. BONDED Wan *. er Wiehe RN IT I. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED HITTIER, 1515—Near Page: ; ENNETT PL. 1834— Furnished rooms: als) PPP PPP PPP PLL LPL DPI IPP IP LPL LD EPL PPD LPP PPP PPD 27 bath. lau *. combination fix- 2 — | 2 ‘ tou AGTIME or vaudeville Plano playing; guar . and . average i * 1512-14- i8 light housekeeping; water in rooms; fine} 55m AND BOARD Wid. —By lady and tures. I. = screens, furnace, door opener; OBE—For — hard coal stove, — on used cars taken anteed in 20 lessons; book mailed free. crease Ss money enn Seat porch, (L) |" Gaughter. aged 8: Clark district: vtrictly southern exposure; 22 . . Bt nac etc. 4528 Cottage. A 2 few | Christensen , Schools Odeon Bidg., r 8 x E — 8 ars, Be OREGON, 1707—Nice rooms, furnished or un- fami Box H-. Post-Dispatch. NORTH | . 2 it . 15 dae pice table other, ait whi be seen 4 ek ee 701 5 —— ‘furnitu taken in guchanae: we . furnished, or for light housekeeping; price urnis — . — ‘ SESE. * IOLIN, cornet a eno. „ “ues far Ane] Keiner, 2577 . Laith st., 8 aie . — Al ern expesure, with breakfast: between COTTAGE. 8888 Three large rooms; newly a ‘Se 2 2 ce ge eee Anes. Oe" 1 Chive Bis (14) | SEV t i517 5.—Three rooms; Nazönah t Tower Grove and Reservoir Park. 1203 8. red; gas, water and screens; IV) — h sh Tal “Tus THE ORCUTT N n 8 lat . Gooding ever #100 2 TUNING AND REPAIRING . WEST gan: $10: onen. Gan , R bou N Fireproot warehouse for storage Furnish- —— HOTELS . 220A—5 rooms, modern. n — —„— F OR SALE . T. — 4-0. 7 . N repairing Pianos ings of t homes — offices mers? Pe ** CLARENDON. 917—Two second-floor rooms, ALC. AZAR "HOTEL, 3127 8 8 A RESIDENCES ‘FOR SALE x and r 8 upmo! 2 N 4 perienes. _eaute, 2029 Jetterson. Sid- | Mouse e wet freight ra TTT lot we. Day nO. rent ‘senses Cash. 9 balance notes. 1. E RT piano tuning; frst-class; pa Delmar _S. ST Easton. font COOK. 3916—Two — Rye F * light ——— : = 5 2 est saving t0 you: 5 ; ae pianos and player-pianos; rear} THE LEONORI STORAGE 1 ouse- entre S HOTEL NORTH WHITTIER, 622—Look at this lo- poe Aces. co USED EPAIRED AND REPAINTED CARS 18 Park Pom ones Grand 3500. Victor Apsoiute lere fireproof warehouse tor PFLMAR BI., 5181—Cool. outside rome ..2uropean: th private bath, run- 4 33 „ Del mar foeae =e ad ig ee eee ee weer eaeeee enter 14 safe — re, pianos, 2 ae 0 veni — iw ® ning ot and grey oe privat ph d a e ee 2 i r | {c14) een clean roonfs: moving. DELMAR BL. 4ilt—Elegantly : electric fan in each room. Ft 888 HOUSES AND FLATS Erase 8 : FOR SALE AND WANTED packing. shi . boing; & 8 your goods our our care. ELMAR BL. 8 . l 2 live sts. J.T. W . “ ~~~ | money " mates : RNTI ntyre, pass. . PIANO So pagan just west 7 free EMA = 2035 fron R T ea 9 gg a or pay. | Sampson, 0-pa 5 45 eve (1)| R. UW. LEONORZ AUCTION AND STORAGE | — 1 or 2 eentiomen. Phone Fares S477W. (c2) 2 nt csr he mont 136: : l. 2 . / 28 95 -note; began) CO., Grand and Laciede ays. Both pho DELMAR BL., 445—Three elegant, com-| TO RENT—Two choice summer W Phd V7. piete housekeeping rooms; new!y decorat fron | ton - n STOVE REPAIRS “pale; Scie tant „ STON, 15 furnished, newly pa- 4 122 sale; new, o bile. 5- 25 K . 5. 3 mahogany 725 case: — REPAIRS for any old stove, Forshaw, 111 leaves — Ro nd back connecting rooms | See 1 cheap if sold at once. „ foredoors _ W 5 al a9 Olive 5500. (cl4)} N. 12th. Central 8491R. Math ties . fone od _soctane, ‘ ° a eee „„ % „„ „% „6 6 6„6 „ — * ew en- eas 9 * UNd MATERIAL mobile A e sacrifice $900 cash.’ 4280 ee __ FURNACES: HEATING. BTC. front, hou Mug Goad 1 . „ „% „%%% „%%% „%%% „„ „ „6 X — ̃.“Jů n range £5 eee INN ; 7 Weber a5. — Hor AIR. steam, hot water; new work ‘and VG eI furnished 2 . e PIA of sails, une Weber So nete Them-] repairing; all makes; send for catalogue |? 7 hes: or season. Inquire Mrs. T, ROOFING W 4 S08 Locust. (e odist- N 2 840: r Star Heating „ 8941 Forest Park bi. (ck) Sire rr exposure; convenient to Page re and = lizabeth court, Oak Park. III. , ä ——— — — — —T——— —————— ——————— — ̃ —ͤ—ꝝ —fdt 05 2006 LOCUST — 1 fi 7 KENSINGTO 5001—1 or 2 rooms cane : IND Teste Ss. REPAIRING, cos MARION AUTO STOLEN Woy ep a” thoroughly overhauled: 1220 WALL PAPER CLEANING. ere pletely "furniahed: Pact ad all oR — — a . ’ — Five-passenter. license re) | wort ser's, 1109 Oli vs st. 1 ARCO co.; wall paper clean ed by experts: meter King. ¢ — Front | i - FBI 74 ward. hone Grand 3559. THIE 10 ov on; rooms, 50c up. Central 3481L. N. 10th. m: 2 — 3 family: —— 5 E E 0% U S E S A6 a e * * * Te 1D. * Case: ———— A b —— summer 9 815 Thee roo ND-LEADER. (at ===. mont, Olive cars: conveniences: reason — — — KING’S HIGHWAY. 1246 N. -- Two unfur- LECT e; 5 . ‘ ee ye if 1 e will 1 fos PR wishes N 1 front: south exposure: very a Rebuilt Pleasure Car bargains and PRIG N ** tone: OFES SION AL : ; _Solid agate, 10c Une, minimum Se, kinds ht and 11 LINDEMAN. & sone une ogany case; beau- ING’S 18 . OWA N,-—Elegantly FL ATS E ¢ poust Book ° summer 88 ga) h rooms. opposite bath. kitchen to Mil DORRIS ND Denti 2% ge ball reom. mad) 9 E. 0 bat ci)’ moders — FURNISHED’ FLATS—APARTM’TS cent above tire amount on ns Bes ge es of used | light ooms: orks modern conveniences. . Trucks. ) 17 WOR 3 $2 monthly andy rental stock : pene ee Fores — ae Be ee Sok: WEST ’ su well N . MO Nicely — — BP . — . ———————E-»˖ÿU — . ——————— — ers. 2d floor. 308 N. Sth. DORRIS MOTOR CAR DER. (cd) RN. A Memes gt F BELL. 4008B—Nicely furnished 4-room flat: = C-PIANO—F r ‘sale Solid ag 10¢ fine, ta , de- i dence; adults. POULTRY AND BIRDS 14 0 we * "a lor, * pedroom.’ dining f turn}; tectives. “tollet articles, f8c: medical, Bbc. Rn. eels private residence: -er __ te * uction sale — 1 summer red GRAND- we BY $F onc Tor * . 22 8. SARAH. ATTORNEYS AT LAW floor front, al! 1 free A BAYARD, 767—-8 rooms and ‘bath, — a I ‘m West ‘End. © a) from june to pe, te a — äö——[ädů ̃— —ñ—b—— 5 1 hopworn, but a fe 1 late 2 at a reduction PREP PP PD EP PEA PPD PL LP PAL PG PDI PADI LIPPER rom regular pri ALL matters, damages ‘and pension — . . LEADE 40 „ faltntully attended to; advice ‘tree . nts; — 8 G— ny condition like 5 ele ——{ei4) nk, f ith | without Habt housekes n „ new; in our summer reduction sale And on n turnished: — 2 or LOGO ORES ee . * = ee basen R ; „ [20 Poet Post-Di Siapaten (oR) | ULIV eee * eee, rooms; ' NO — AL, matters at to. . tres het. water. ot rio ta, free house- 810 Chestnut at. PAG es 1 ae N Beas ESC nb chagred. that has been n suite 206; Sttende te arena egal matters: ‘ : ne eon new n 3 : acdcoccesves . ; fo courts; ; t VASH ON BL.. — 1 22 8 change, Hall * „„ „„ „„ „ „% „%%% „„ „% „6% , ee day iwe edvice care — : — rw ang eet alse ‘sing room. “Lindel 1 t . f — 8 go he COP iccdéecostece leis July, Augus 8 ne AND OFFICE FIXTURES |12 8 . K a . nnonne | Whenrly esavaied free hone: econd Toor’ 1 Wtd.—Best rice. | 19 av . 1 : ranteed: nth’ PRIVAT. dancing lessons miven. 44 4415 0 posite Forest Park bed He Blain e 9295 Babec coupe 8 “er Jacen bi. ; cia in d Lessons, Forest — 2 TFF in 12 4 layer- Plano: 27 * nished tte housekeeving rooms; a - labile ter “we + ae > snp e ae 5. a ee Px r velry and watches. “4 enn „ jana > l beautiful. instrument: i * — and ecarf; an elegant | PRIVATE any hour; waltz, two-je convenien = TYPEWRITERS Ja eee 8 e 8 ˙ “A) | “aianed’ roc, coat ‘ahd bright; all conven. oe i a — apart * It ; . aseeee a „eee A 1 ght piano, full — DANCING Tuesda Sat rda y and Sunda i 5 RA * f 3 42 gal * an evenings; private te’ lessons 2 everv afternoon t 4321—Cool 2d-floor sren’ t bag _ iter 125 N. 1055 Stut nge —h— * and Locust. (c87) nd evening. National Dancing ane, and alcove, fae for housekeeping: +7 * 0 ‘ — — „* IANO FOR ie : 2121 and Olive. = on (8) neat * — 5 — at * * 1 é 3 beautftul _mabogany LEARN to ce Dreamland, Olive 8 ö g 1 2 i ke 5 n . nditto a: fl sed 2 viaval g in ali | „en ter be fn priys 1— aoe 1 * r : ' : . 4 — t ppoin - = : 2 Lind d fell. : speci mmer * vate fam wo, 25 SPEARS anes sored . it ae és * 2 owning own home, will rent . large, hin Mont BICYCLES AND’ MOTORCYCLES case; >® r B10 down. cool rooms, floor, gas range, large | — . «q—ͥ-.:. gg.... ete onthly DETECTIVES porch; phone; very reasonable; no other 1 ue ie 5 ‘For sale; 1914 Indian, with. 2 7 dae Nigh Ny 8 or . = ge N . 3 9 e r 9 + . a Fi gg Bide —— (om 2 ' 5 * 0 a TO. — — f : a. aD) 7 . 0 eee . ~ wraiing: locates «ml 2 2 furnished. Aron — Ne 00 Olive; ae mot Di, OF e f 2 7 r . L. ; 8 ; 18) eg ö a 9 W Aer BOATS ANE LAUNCHES te } FRANK 81 BLL BEST PLAGI cy ste, Moatted Is fsck — | oe ne 5 E | tern. 1690 Chestnu’ yINR 1414 Noth at, — as — SCHOOL OF ACTING and thor- BAILEY. 20017 wee opportunity is gh us; conacten OAL ne 2 n kes * : . RO worth Shon! . — jabier. eee. 5 8 ere 8 22 ie ee . vy Pex mm — oa) ie SOS TNE, OE oA. ie — v AES wir tl Re: Roki eid ote eee

Page 17

1 * a ** 84: 7 es 1 9 a ae ' re a S' Mat o Sea 8 ; K “a * Nn . 9 a 2 3 * 4 Eu v. ĩ˙—˙r?ͤʒ Ry ee OE l ss 3 8 F. 5 R me ee 9 roe: BF HS ae ee Re, e 8 a Pica. te 8 N ’ . Pa 1 hak Ay FAN ec eee eed * 7 7 — * r 3 ö 2 * 5 7 AY N 4 7 ee 2 0 8 * 1 1 J 7 4 * to as 5 * 1 „ ‘ dys 7 — a 2 4 * * * . * ls at * 7 * J 7 . 5 ore ae at N wt ore oe 88 ae te LA Oye 4 a 5 12 ad 2 3 * . “Ste 2 S ‘ * 4 x Post-Dispa Globe-Demoerai, Repat —— rene ee Regt Fy MOTOR CYCLE BROOM AND } STREET OW ‘Brush Handle Ff Caught Between City Employe, Old, Throwing Hy '+ Pavement and F _ Skull; He Dies pital. @ POLICE SER SON HELD FOR] Walter Lehman Sa: 5 — aes - 8 > ai —_ Boys Were Riding 1 Furthermore, Axel Lost 57 Pounds While He Was Seasick chine With ! m Auto Blocked His Describes Acciden “ey GEE. AY HAVENT SEEN MY PEGGY FOR VUN WHOLE MONTH. AY ‘TANK A¥ BANG WALK IN DAS STUDIO AN SURPRISG Her some | 1 Ay BET SHE =] BANE GLAD To SEG Win | tll prt 11 8 “Hat's FUNNY | THAT BARBER SAI? He HasNT SGEN A. SINCE. He FROM: GSN. Now | WONDER, \F - Sor BACK — oa SS — Wenzel Hubel, 74 years ¢ Pecleaner on Grand avenue > ground Park, was mortally f peculiar accident Monday hen a motor cycle ridden 4 sman, 20 years old, of ) street, struck his brush in ner that it threw the aged u ‘ His head struck the “his skull was fractured. ‘were clinging on behind ther at the time, Lehman having J up at O' Fallon Park when ‘for a ride. Hubel was working on the ‘of Grand avenue about 100 Kossuth avenue, which rground. He had swept | of dust and dirt and it with his long-bandled i the gutter, according ta n Lehman’s motor cycle, between him and the ct brush. The witnesses med to them that the ha caught between the 1 i threw him into the alr, * _ By PAUL WEST, Which Bill Has a Harrowing Experience, and Is Saved by Izzy’s Cleverness and Ethel’s Unexpected Loyalty. Bill is the next victim of the feminist movement. He ts about to Be ousted from his job by a female office boy. Wherefore he has a fit 0 he But his versatile friend Izzy is equal to the occasion anc they trap the innocent usurper by a clever bit of conspiracy. 4677S 4G, b’ th’ way,” says Ethel wan }el’s room, twirlin’ his hay-lid an’ look- a mornin’, “‘youse made yer get-| in’ like they wasen’ anny such a t' ing ea rudder early yistiddy, as trouble in th’ worl’, “’Tis a glo- nden“ vous“ rious day,” he says, an' what's so raw as a day in June, anyhow,” he says, hin all nature are smilin’, an’ ivvery heart is singin’ like th’ little birds,“ he says, “from th’ pure by ’ livin’! “he says. “That is o' course,” he says, “them as are not burdened down be th’ weight o' their deceitful transgressions,” he says, lookin’ at me. 1 diden’ say nuttin’, but , Afar I t'inks to “Whin annybody talks about anny ‘ ceitful transgressions,’ ‘tis a 3 they woulden’ keep outen th’ office whin they say they’ve wint fer th’ day!“ “So,” th’ Boss says, wid a kinder lit- tle skip, an' shyin' his kelly t’rough th’ door o his office, “leave us be happy «s we may! How about it, Bill?” he says. “Cheer up!" he says. T' wors’ are yet to come,” he says, “so get me Mis- ter Billin’s on th’ tint’ floor on th’ *‘phome,” he says, an' tell him 1 wouldst commune wid him!“ 2 oe murd'rer!” I says to me- orturin’ me-before ch ‘ — ate 5 oppin’ me b Hones’, I was gettin’ that sorry fer meself, that whin I got Annie, th’ tele- phome gal, an’ ast her fer Billin’s office, she says to me: Wer heayin’s sake, Bin,“ she says, “y’ sound like youse was cryin’,” she ' “What's “HELP WANTED?” — ~~ — o2°2°2-22. oe"? n Coprright, 1911, N. Puetisning C l I coulden’ o took a step wid it. Th’ Boss goes on, good an’ loud, fer me ben- efit, all right: „She's nice an’ perlite, is she? An' whon youse go out fer th’ day y’ have th’ feelin’ she’s goin’ ter stick on th’ works an’ not g0 gallivantin’ sum- wheres. . „Whaseat? Why, m astin’ because I'm int’rusted. No, I couldnen’ exactly say, but—I don’t s’pose th’ young lady is got a sister or anny relations, is she? Well; youse might ast her. Uhuh! Tu hold th’ wire.“ N An’ he kinder rolls his eyes out my way, an’ whin he done that, hones’, I'd o' gave me las’ chanst o' seein’ a good game o' ball agen if th’ lghtnin’ had hit th’ phome an’ cooked him be- fore he got anudder word over it! But I’m too late, Tes, he says in a minnut. “This is me. Huh? She's got a sister? Why. sure, if she woulden’ mind. Anny time at all—say to-morrer mornin’ about tin tirty, or if she can't come thin, make it th’ nex’ day, only be sure,” he says, “she’s a nice, modist retirin’ little t'ing. as that’s what I'm after fer a contrast. Tomorrer- mornin’, thin, at tin t'irty r' he says, an’ hangs up. An' thin— “Oh, Bill,” he hollers, as cheery as a toad in a flock of moskeeters, an’ him jus’ call- in! me fer to turn on th’ cUrrint. deviltry,” I says, “youse’d figger it out in a minnut.“ J got it,.“ says Izzy, givin’ me a poke in th’ jaw. “I got it,“ he says, jammin’ me lid down over me beak. / “Well, don't kill me before tellin’ me., I Says. What is it?’ Fire,“ he says, “find out th’ name o' this office gal o' Billin’s, an’ thin her sigter’s name, an’ thin Tu put youse wise ter th’ scheme!” That was easy. I got that offen th’ gal herself—Mamie Burns, an’ her sis- ter’s would be Nellie. Th’ fregh t'ing wanted to know what I wanted it fer an’ I told her I was takin’ th’ senses o th’ buildin’. “But me sister Nellie ain't workin’ here yet,” she says. She's comin’ down termorrer to take a job wid Mister Hadley th’ l’yer,” she says. Teah,“ I says, 1 know that.“ But she diden’ hear what else I says when I got evt- side! “Fine!” says Izzy when I seen him nex’. “Now,” he says, al we gotter do is nail Nellie before she gets to yer Boss. Mamie’ll lug her down wid her an’ start her up t yer jint. We land her betwix’ them two times. An! he says, “get that box o' rooge Fethel's got an’ annyt’ing else o' th’ kind youse kin scare up.” “Whaffer?’’ I says. “Do we go disguised?” T' boob!” he says. 1 gotter tell it all t' youse, I pose!“ An’ on me word, th’ plot that little mutt passed out—well, wait! “Well, after Ethel had went, that afternoon—because youse kin bet I was th’ las’ on th’ job, waitin’ fer th’ Boss to be gan! sumpin—which he never done—I snagged her box o' rooge an’ a big powder puff she’s allus jabbin’ her map wid, an' a big yaller veil into her desk. An’ th’ nex’ mornin’ I’m down good an' early, an'“ meet Izzy in th’ — — —— PAWN LOANS Legal rates of interest. . © ö lower hall. It waren“ tin minnuts de- fore in blows Mamie Burps an' her sister Neliie,-an’ whin I got a peek at Nellie it looked like th’, job we was goin’ ter put up would be a tough wan, she was that simple an’. shy. “But Izzy goes up to Mamie an’ says: . „Excuse me,” he sgys, “but have I th’ pleasure o' speakin’ t’ Miss Burns?” ' have,“ she says. Well.“ he says, 'm th’ brudder o’ Mister Hadley th’ l'yer,” he says, an' whin yer sister's reddy fer to keep her ap- p'intmint wid Him.“ he says, Til éall at yer office an’ escort her there,” he says. “Oh, tank youse, Mister Had- ley,” says Mamie. “I kin do it!" “Me brudder woulden’ tink of it,” he says, “only don't mintion it to nobody or, they bein’ such a demand fer young lady office b’yes,” he says, “she mfght be kidnapped. Remimber,” he says, “T'll be outside Mister Billin’s door at tin-twenty*five on th’ dot.“ An’, up th’ gals Wint. as ees ae At tin-twenty-five mean’ Izzy was up in th’ beit outside “, Bnlumn's door, me keepin’ back, an’ ot come Mamie an’ Nellie, an’ th’ gal fer me job was turned over to, Issy.. ‘Right this wer. Nellie,“ he says, léad{p’ her down th’ hall, an’ when he whistied out I steps, an’ he intérdooces me ag a frien’. An' now.“ he seys, fer to make sure me brudder’ll ke yougg.{/Furs’ of all,” he says,’ Wart got up fancy enough fer to sult his tastes: Here,” he says, takin’ th’ box o“ fouge away from me, “leaye me put a little o this on yer cheeks. Me brudder likes healt'y-lookin' gals,"" he gays. An this here nice little vell fer to make youse look shy,” he says. An',“ he says,’ “shove this wad o gum in yer face—he loves gum. An’ might de youge’d make a hit.“ he says, ‘if -youse’d tell him yer crazy about baseball. An’ now,” he says, sprinklin’ some perfoomery, on her, “come on.“ An' he leads her to me Boss’s door an' shoves he# in. Thin, in about fr. min- nuts, out comes Nellie Burns. She diden’ see us, 22 goin’ fast, wid th' veil trailin’ over her back an’ a Won ex: pression on her map. “Now: 8 easy-like,”’ says Izzy, an' see what'll happin.“ 80 1 moseys in like a sleepin’ babe an’ sets down to me desk. Bthel seen me an! gimme a funny look, an’ th’ nex’ minnut th’ Boss calls me in. “Bill,” he says, “I. wisht youse’d been here a minnut ago,”\he says. “Uhuh, sir, Boss?“ I says. “Yeah,” he says, “To see a sight what woul- o' turned youse agen th' modern woman forever. * . + * — V fh 2 1 1 N ~ . 9 ~ * 4 i . te 7 8 5 1 * * A> 1 4 4 5 Ql 4 3 7 4 „ * 5 . “WR * 8 8 4 4 | 1 3 2 nen * 5 v4 " . Madras. 2 » “eae : SZ , * oo > his head struck the — lat.“ your HARLES S. MELLEN, at a dinner in Boston, said of a bankrupt: “His bankruptcy was like that which the parent described. Pa, what's a bankruptcy? a little boy once asked. | “And pa, who had been ‘bit’ Week, answered bitterly: “*Bankruptcy, my son, is where yo put. your money in your hip pocket and let your: creditors take your wallet and coat... — Washington Star. Dies in City W Pa’s D lary 1 P Meg three hours later wit By Hazen Conklin. e consciousness, Lahmann, who is a son of nt Lehman of the An Pa Hears Some Tales f Remarkable Ancestry. HB Brutes have gone to their summer place for the season and we was all down there over Sun- day for a sort, of house warm- ice sake ne teattoa thes Sa „% -- 300-pound mother-in- | ing-over party,” as Mrs. Bruce called There was just. us and 4a. the name of Stilton, which. consisted of Mr. Stilton, who’s: Bruce's partner, and his wife and her sister, who ain't never The sister. ain't much of a‘ looker and stutters. Bruce says it ain't the fault of her looks: she ain't married. but be- cause she “has to Whistle and ter . sultors thought she was whistlin’ for the dog to sic on em! : n 7 He's a joker, Bruce la. He saya, just because his partner’s name is Stilton 1 mustn't think he’s a cheese. Aud when Stilton’s wife's sister was singin’ Sunday night, and it’s funny, but she can sing without stutterin’, he says bo me: „She's what I call a | Would spill some of it“ shipwrecked 80 “How's that?“ I says. “Because she founders on the high s, he says. Results. Ave you observed any results from Aaughter’s attendance. at cooking school?” “Yes,” replied Mr. Growcher. ) made me appreciate the privilege of run- ning out at noon and getting a ham sandwich and a cup of coffee. ot a proud old Kentucky family that her husband was a farmer's who'd come to the city and got spetulatin’:in real estate, “I didn’t know ‘sneeze-in-the-middle’ — Diotriet. was taken to the : don, where he gave bond e “of careless driving. death, Lehman was rea being held a prisoner. Lehman, who is a clerk in t was Jitnéy and hern was Hooker used her 6wn name bettér’n bias,“ wanted him to change hign to hem, ffices he stuck out, so they oC n om: rer — pa ‘he 2 and stuck a hyphen between, aim tion a detail h it Jitney-Hooker.” : ar P 2 * „ = He told about permitting ough N Com &. | boys to ride on his r other mar around.“ I says; “0s maid that this had nothing be Hooker-Jitney. 2 3 pene accident, as the machit “Well,” he says, ‘bein’ « rere, — y balanced, and they d wanted the last word, and got. his attention from “Her father was old Col. r N ot him. He said he er,” be says, “and he rot is hon the west side of G 3 ie ee : ee the muffler of the “In ar.“ I says. |. ‘pen, and at a speed of “Oh, no,” he says, “he got it fig miles an hour. boose. They named a big of | Auto Shuts Off ky n hooker’ affer him. And Be” , As he approached K natural by his capacity, for his gr me Said, he saw an automobile ther on his mother’s side was old ! me from the south, It D. Dewitt, who has gone down 4 mto Kossuth avenue, cutti . ——— car. which 8 then swallowed the cork for th just off — 3 ! Lehman said the autome Ma says she don't like Mrs, Ts: eee . 5 . the corner .t off Hooker. She says she’s too snippis me street and he did not she can outsnip Ma when Ma's gg® meaner until, swerving snippin’ clothes on she must de ¢ outh to avoid striking the : 2 ran directly into the cl mich, he said, the aged Sng ahead of him just as the Lehman said that when broom the cleaner whit and fell to the st machine was not he stopped it in less ¢ avenue, and George, ) needin’ a young gal fer a maid I t * * N * ‘ » 9 * * * > 4 0 a 2 > - >] 1 * — ; 1 4 1 1 4 * 1 4 é “ 3 . 2 ~ 0 II 5 g 8 Jie f * : * 2 * 1 7 rene é > 1 1 — 22 ww * Samed 10 * : é al 9 we * 1 * 1 4 * 7 8 Arenen of eee ‘Ge 5 a 7 : i} * N Ee. r a 4 “ 9 “= ¢ - 2 . 5 * 1 ¢ — . ‘ * eo ** x * —

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