St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 22, 1914

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ome conga — Le Sy i EE Steg tie & ey + # , ie > wormerly worked in New | the stand, and testified that frequently he served Mrs. Howard with Swedish ' Punch, high balls, champagne and other ’ @rinks in New York cafes where he was - Working. Twraen Pa w~ , ad & eg - . > OF re. ~ re uF wa * : ma, Dewy Ne Fs * ¢ OAS Vay fy eT - io tog gut RSS AS Bao Site |) Mei es h Se, ? tee : Mle hs or Ae ye BT Men te Nite (ee os Fs : y é Bo ache Soe Fie x nt sh iy welche Pe AF Maras i ee ae i pepe gies m0 fonget oF see ’, ¥ R ~~ ‘ oo Tee h 2 oe = et we gg - 4 3 A Pak, oF ae tet. - tate C. eek Sage oT ae i / : hap 9 ? ints. “ate Ve oy t ¥ “ ER: it yee ps oP eet: | ‘Interstate aim a ‘ E: ui a ae Sunday's count of Auto i Host Diepatch printed . . 297/ Combined .............488 Globe-Democrat ‘Republic St. Louis’ ONE BIG ae ee Coe Wants: Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. VOL. 66. NO. 306. Sf. LOUIS, MONDAY tenet JUNE 22, 1914.—16 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT. we Bers. er . 8 ; " if: 3a z ee ee £.¢ eo i ———— : . 2 (ieee x, ae a i ; = »' bes ae F 2 ié 4 | : i} if 4 P % a : ‘DIVORCE, BRIDE § $75 ALIMONY : 4 Testifies He Saw ‘Dorothy Dale ‘Put Away” 15 - Highballs in an Evening. _TEUS OF HIS MARRIAGE | Howard and - Witnesses Relate Story of Cabaret, Champagne. and Work i in Brick Yard. Mrs. Dorothy Levy Howard. who was > jately presented in vaudeville as “Doro- _ thy Dale, a Millionaire’s Bride for Three Weeks,”’ will receive just $75 alimony, vccording to a statement made by Wil- liam G. Morgan, attorney for Richard J. Howard, after the young man had obtained a divorce from her in — Taylor's court Monday. Nyt $75 a month, but $75 in all. How- ard is also to pay her lawyer, George . Mix, uw $150 fee. Morgan said the young woman’s suit for separate main- femance, which recently resulted in the orcer for the $75 alimony and the $150 fee, would be dismissed. Worked at $1.57 a Day. ..Fioward, who lives at 5159 Waterman avenue, is a grandson of the founder r of the Evans & Howard Fire Brick from his} Co., and inherited $60,000 father. This now shattered fortune was the basis on which he was termed a “millionaire’’ on the billboards. He is a Lieutenant in the First Regiment, National Guard of Missouri. The young husband and his wit- nesses told a story which was an odd mixture of champagne and day- ‘labor, of. penury and all-night caba- rets. He testified that he was em- ployed, until May 15, at $1.57 a day, as a laborer in the yards of the Evens & Howard concern. He said he had not worked for the last month. Oo. C. Bock, a private detective, told of seeing Mrs. Howard “put away” 15 highbalis in the course of an evéning’s dining in the American Hotel rathskel- ler. -Howard also told of his wife's drinking habits. He told of marriage to the show- girl, Dec. 15 last, in the Little ‘Church _ Around the Corn a they occupied a Drive. A week after the wedding, he ew York, vim Riverside | and.-said said, a man ‘called, and Mrs. Howard insisted, despite Howard's protests, in inviting him to stay all night, which he’ did. Testifies About a Kiss. Barly in January, when his funds gs got low, Howard said they came to St. Louis and took a room at the Windermere Hotel. She wished to | start back for Broadway, New York, ' within 24 hours after their arrival, © he declared. He took the family iaw- | yer, W. G. Morgan, ' told her of his financial condition. © She left him, he said, and went to the American Hotel, ' asked her to remain in St. Louis and | share a cottage with him, » plied, he said, that she would stay 43 here, all right, but not in a cottage. to see her, and and when he she re- She went to the American Hotel— » &@nd here the private detective took up | the story. He told of her nightly pres- » ence in the rathskeller, and said he saw | her drinking with various men, and that » Once, from across the street, he saw | @ man with her in her room. — She started back for New York, Jan. | 1b, the detective said, she hugged and When kissed, at Union Station, a “Mr. | Glenn,” whom she had met after going » to the American. A. Fritzjof, a Chicago waiter, who York, took ‘After the divorce was granted How- - @1d was congratulated by a number of » young friends, who waited for him or ' the steps of the Courthouse. Howard | ®emed greatly pleased, and announced | that he was “a free man’”’ once again GHT RATE CASE DECISION BY JULY 3 7ommerce Commis- - Bion Is Un‘avorable to General | Increase, It Is Said. WASHINGTON, June 22.—From_ the a t information obtainable the decision of the Interstate Commerce ia ; of Commis- Hon in the application of the Eastern ‘Tailroads to increase their freight rates ay 6% per cent would be announced by 8. This date falls on Friday and the next day, July 4, being a legal holi- Bives ample opportunity to those i to study its decision and pre- ve rf -any use of the opinion to influence $ stock market. ogee of the commission are tak- -Robody into their councils as to © nature of theig opinions, but it ; cooler in north portion Tuesday, and northwest portion b tonight. ECHO SAVES SHIP FROM RUNNING INTO ICEBERG Captain of Boat Talls in New York of Hearing His Own Signals Repeated. NEW YORK, June 22.—Capt. Weeks of the British freighter Isle of Hul', which has just arrived in port from Lisbon, today told how an echo saved his ship from collision with an iceberg. Just after midnight, June 16, in foggy weether off the New Foundlani Danks, Capt. Weeks sounded the usual five- second blast on the fog horn and thought he heard another steamer reply. He stopped his ship and after waiting a minute he blew again. This time he eaught a’ ‘signal from starboard and ap- parently very close. Realizing that it must be either tlie whistle of another steamer he had heard or the echo of his own biast thrown back by a big iceberg close ty, Capt. Weeks sounded six ai‘ernate long and shorts blasts, which were re- turned just as he gave them. That de- cided him to steer at once to the south- ward to avoid hitting a berg which he could feel and hear but could not see, ONE YARD LIMIT ON KISS Woman Censor Cuts Love Scenes in “‘“Movies”’ Film, PHILIDELPHIA, June 22. — Mrs. Philip Niver, the only member of the State Motion Picture Censor Board, has come to the conclusion that one yard is’ long enough for a kiss. Her ultimafum after watching an em- brace which occupied five yards of film was thet four yards of film should be taken from it, thereby tearing a couple apart after 3% seconds of osculation. ONE SNEEZE COSTS $25,000 Chemist Blows Away Part of Radium Supply. DENVER, Colo., June 22.—One sneeze —$25,000. Possibly the entry does not appear in just this form on the books of the Standard Chemical Co. of Pitts- burg, but it’s there in some shape, ac- cording to Joseph M. Flannery, presi- dent of the company, who has been in Denver for several days on business. A chemist working over a receptacie containing $25,000 worth of radium tem- porarily lost control of his sneezer. When he recovered $2,000 worth of ra-| dium Was gone. At 10 p. m. it? PORTE WILL FLY TODAY IN FIRST TEST OF AMERICA Bottle of Native Wine Will Be Broken on Her Bows at the Launching of Air Craft. AVIATOR ENCOURAGED Lloyds Offers Odds of Six to One on Success of Porte’s Transatlantic Flight. By Lieut. John C. Porte, R. N. Copyright, 1914, by Press saeianing Co. (New ork World HAMMONDSPORT, N., Y. June 22.— Things are in such shape, due to the re- turn from New York of Glenn Curtis, that it is quite safe to announce the first of the trial flights of tho America, the transatlantic flier built through the support of Rodman Wanamaker, for this afternoon, The boat has been brought to the trial field in pieces. After it has been for- mally launched I shall take it up alone. Onr first interest is in how well she will behave uncer way and how competent she is to handle the weight she will have to carry, including her own. The first flight will be made lght— that is without the full cargo. Mr. Hal- lett, my assistant, will come with me on the first flight, but she will not carry her full allotment of gasoline. Flier to Be Christened. After the first flight we shall load her with the regulation weight and then try her again. I expect that her be- havior will be all that ws can ask for. for into her every part has gone the care and attention of Mr. Curtiss and the best men in his shop. By way of doing it right, the launching will be marked by the christening of the flier. Lots were drawn for that honor. The three young ladies selected were the Misses Emily and Gladys Champlin and Katherine Masson. Straws were Crawn and the longest fell to the last named, a pretty 16-year-old girl, who will break a bottle of native champagne on the bows of the America ag she starts from her cradle. I shall—if I can get them—take along homing pigeons on the ocean flight. “To an extent they will take the place of a wireless, to which I cannot afford to give the room or weight. I plan to get these birds in St. Johns. Interest in the Venture. I received word from London that throws an interesting sidelight on my trip. Lloyds insurance that Z would make it was something like the ratio of 47 to 1. Then I was told it dropped to 16 to 1 as regards policy to pre- mium, and now I am informed that it is something like 6 to 1. It is encourag- ing to note that these wise men are inclined to think the venture will be successful. By way of showing the interest that is aroused in the efforts I am told the capacity of the hotels in this little city have become exhausted by the visitors who have come to see the trial. If the boat lives up to her name—America—I have no doubt of the outcome, HORSESHOERS DECLINE TO RIDE IN AUTO PARADE -‘{EMPHIS, Tenn., June 22.—An en- tertainment committee appointed to look after amusement features for dele- gates of the International Union of Journeymen Horseshoers at the annual meeting here today, was informed this morning that if the horseshoers were expected to take part in a ride about the city, horses and carriages instead of automobiles must be furnished. ‘‘We are not going to favor the auto in any way,” said H. 8S. Marshall of Cincinnati. ‘“‘We want horse rigs or none.” The change was made. PARK CONCERT TONIGHT A free concert will be given by Fred- erick Fischer’s Municipal Band in Hyde Park from 7 to 10 p. m. Godfrey's “airs from Ireland, Scotland and En- gland’ will be one of 12 selections, [ enegenee For . 377 consecutive Sundays over 7 full years the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH has led all other St. Louis newspapers in the volume of business carried. This is an unparalleled record. No other metropolitan Sunday newspaper in approached it. the United States has ever On last: Sunday, June 21, the total eennt was as follows: Post-Dispatch, 212 Cols, Globe-Democrat, 1 = 44 THE REASON: 3 in ts y ” - Republic en se e828 Average circulation first 5 months of 1914: Daily (except Sunday), 179,660 § only -- : - - »« 321,990 ‘First in Everything | DIES REFUSING 10 SAY WHO SHOT FIM | ~ HIS BRIDE SOUGHT Harry Exnicios’ Sister Vainly Begs Him to Tell but He Says He Doesn’t Know. SHOTS HEARD BY WOMAN She Tells of Disturbance— Wounded Man Mysteriously Transferred to Another House. Harry Exnicios, known to the police as “Yellow,” died in the city hospita! at 8:0 a. m., Monday, from a bullet wound in his abdomen, His wife, who was Jeanette Neason of 406 South Sixth street before their marriage, May 5, is being sought by policemen. Myrtle Exnicios of 1516 North Fift- teenth street, Harry’s sister, was at his bedside Sunday night, and begged him to tell her who had shot him, He re- plied, she said afterward, that he had nothing to tell, and added, “Don’t you tell anything, either.”” He had already told policemen, repeatedly, that he did not know who shot him. The sister said she intended .to tell what she knew of the trouble between Exnicios and his bride. Anonymous Call to Police. The wife was last seen Sunday morn- ing at 1021 Franklin avenue, when she and another woman rented a third-floor rvom and placed Exnicios, who was then suffering from his wound, there. They told Mrs. Mary Bollman, the land- lady, that the man had been hurt by falling from a scaffold. At 1:3 p. Mm. an anonymous message to the police gave the information that a wounded man was alone in the Frank- lin avenue room. Policemen went there and sent Exniciog to the hospital. Inquiry showed that Exnicios and his wife had been living for a week at 36 South Broadway. Mrs. Sam Hanson, who conducts the ‘rooming house there, said that she heard two shots fired in their room, next to her own, at 1 a. m. Sunday, and that when she knocked on the door and threat- bened to call.a policeman, Mra,” Exni- clog, came to the door, with a revolver in her hafd, and denied that there had been any shooting. The wife said Ex- nicios was in the room and was intox-¥ icated., Tells of a Quarrel. Mrs. Exnicios then went out on the street, Mrs. Hanson said, saying she would get a policeman if one was needed. Mrs. Hangon saw another woman with her soon afterward, and at daybreak she found the room empty. The room was on the first floor, and opened on a side porch. Myrtle Exnicios said that Harry and his wife li -d with her and her sister, Lucille, at 1637 ‘Hogan street, for the first three weeks after their marriage. They left, she said, after a noisy quar- rel, in which the sister interfered. Exnicious was released from the peni- tentiary less t a year ago, after serving a term fraudulent voting. He had been arrested frequently, and had been charged with highway robbery and other offenses. MAN WHO LED DOUBLE LIFE GETS FIVE YEARS W. S. Ferguson Pleads Guilty of Taking $5600 From National Druggist. William 5. Ferguson of Maplewood, who was known asa bookkeper on workdays and as commodore of a fleet of Mississippi River power boats on Sundays and holidays, entered a formal plea of guilty in Judge Hennings’ Court Menday on a charge of embezzling $6690 from the National Druggist Publishing Co., for whom he worked while leading a double life. Ferguson, after fleeing from St. Louis, and being free about a year, was captured in Seattle, Wash. It was agreed, on recommendation of Assistant Circuit Attorney Arnold, that Ferguson's sentence be fixed at five years in the penitentiary. William Killoren, Ferguson’s attorney, asked that the sentence be withheld from the records until Wednesday to tive Ferguson time to adjust his per- sonal affairs before going to prison. He Was accused of stealing about $30,000 from his employers, but the indictments charged the theft of only $5600. FLOODS TIE UP TRAINS IN MISSOURI AND KANSAS Heavy Rains Cause Washouts on Santa Fe, Burlington and Missouri Pacific. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 22.—Heavy rains early today washed out railroad tracks in Eastern Kansas and brought to a standstill several railroad lines in the affected district. Near St. Joseph, Mo., Chicago, Burlington & Quincy trains were being detoured .because a bridge at Weston, Mo., went out. This morning no trains were running between Atchison and Tepeka on the Santa Fe, a three-inch precipitation in the intervening district having swept away large stretches of track. The Mis- sourt Pacific road was temporarily tied up between Atchison and Kammgas City by washouts. Twenty-five hundred feet of track on the Topeka-St. Joseph branch of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe was washed away. At Valley Falla, 90 feet Bide Sought in Connection With Man’s Mysterious Death + MONTHS SENDS AWYER T0 COURT C. G. Rieker, Formerly of Kan- sas, Enters Appearance in Clayton. Charles Gordon Ricker, formerly prea- ident of the defunct Yates “center Na- tional Bank at Yates Center, Kan., anid at one time chief clerk of the United States Subtreasury at St. Louis, for whom a nation-wide search has been conducted since Dec. 16, entered his ap- pearance in the Circuit Court at Clay- ton Monday through his attorney, A. B. Chandler. Ricker’s whereabouts has been a mys- tery to Federal officials who have been seeking him ever since the .failure of the Yates Center Bank. He did not ap- pear in court in person and his attor- ney did not explain where Ricker could be found. Ricker filed answer to a $2200 attach- ment suit which was filed in Circuit Judge Wurdeman’s court last Monday by A. H. Gillis, receiver for the Yates Center Bank. He alleges the judgment for $2200, which was for an alleged over- draft, returned in Woodson County, Kan., is void ‘because service had not been obtained on him personally or by publication. A copy of the original’ petition, he said, was left under the door of a va- cant house in Woodson County, in which Yates Center is, but he said this house never had been his. He asked that the judgment be set aside. Ricker filed a counter claim for $0,- 006 against Receiver Gillis. He said he owed the Yates Center Bank $5700 and that on Dec. 13 (a few days before his disappearance) he gave Alexis C. But- ler, then the bank’s receiver, property valued at $50,000 as security for the debt. The preperty, he sald, consisted of wé acres in Kansas and Montana. It was agreed, Ricker contends, that Cutler was to convert the property into cash, phy the bank the $6700 and return the balance to him. He alleges Cutler violated the agreement, and that Gillis, the new receiver, is now converting these securities to his own use as re- ceiver of the bank, claiming absolute title to them. Attorney Chandler, when seen by 4& Post-Dispatch reporter, said he could not make known’ Ricker’s whereabouts at this time. —_ $630 TO CONSCIENCE FUND WASHINGTON, June 22.—Secretary McAdoo received a $630 contribution to the conscience fund today from somebody in Burlington, Io. There was no clew to the identity of the sender of the record contribution for SS a sa HER 100 INDIANA GUWNS IN EUROPE Made Washington, New York and Muncie Talk; Will Try Her Wardrobe Abroad. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Pune 22—Mrs. Charles Haines Anthony of Muncie, Ind., is due in New York today, after a visit to her son, Harvey Mitchell Anthony, an honor graduate at Harvard this year. Mrs: Anthony and her’ son will sail on the Imperator fcr a tour which “lll include Norway, Sweden, Germany, France, Switzerland and Italy. To the minutest detail Mrs.. Anthony has worked out her itinerary and in its course she means to show Europe what an American-made wardrobe can be Fifteen trunks, filled to their utmost, carry her $50,000 worth of gowns and hats, all made in Indiana from her own designs. But . other things are. there to make Mrs. Anthcny’s wardrobe spectacular. She went te Washington in the spring two years ago, when Mrs. Alice Koose- velt Longworth was wearing cut glass heels on her dancing slippers, and at a White House reception cppeared with hecls ablage with diamonds. She weat to New York at Easter time and wore walking shoes with diamond-studded heels. Washington, New. York and Muncie talked and talked and talked abcut those heels until the Tax Assessors be- gan questioning Anthony -about then. He waved his hand and said such dia- monds as that could be bought’ for $5 a quart. Mrs. Anthony wrote him a letters in which she called him “gabby old thing” and showed New York she had other amazing tricks, Among .aem were wonderful black lace hats that didn't hide a bit of her luxuriant blonde hair. Not much of Mrs. Anthony's presen. wardrobe will be seen during her visit to New York this time. Her point cf attack is not New York. She is looking forward to show Europe some things. Mrs. Anthony designs all her own gowns and everything that goes with them. She buys all her own njaterials and watches every detail of their mak- ing. The making is done in Indianapv:is, She insists that material and workman- ship as well as design shall 5e whoily American. It is a sort of patriotic pil- grimage on which she is a»out to set out. ‘ . There is one other thing about which Mrs. Anthony is insistent. Women who know her and women who don't raise their eyebrows when they hear it, but Mrs. Anthony says it ts true now and always has been true—that she has no maid. But two hobbies have been ridden by Mrs. Anthony in making up her presert far as West Pine boulevard, a biock STOO FRE WES OUT PHARMACY PLANT WITHIN 15 MINUTE Intense Heat at Spectacular. Blaze Melts Pavements; Sets: Fire to Houses Across Street. , 3 ~s com Be HOSE RUINED, THREE CARTS — ARE IGNITED BY THE HEAT © nt Tw:lve Families Near Luyties’ Factory Age 2 Routed From Beds; Motor Truck Mistakes” — Source of Alarm, Goes to Wrong Place and Catches Fire on Reaching Blaze. were ignited. damage to the building at $50,000 $100,000. . engine No. 60, stuck to his post when and neck were sear-4d, and his rubber helmet was covered with blisters. Mrs. James Ryan of’ 4207 Laclede ave-] nue, after helping her eight children to escape, returned to attempt to put out a pair of blazing window curtains. Her right arm was burned, and her hair was singed. Mrs. Victor Thomas, an invalid, 4215 Laclede avenue, suffered a stroke of heart failure, and was carried out by her husband. She was treated by a phy- sician. Spectacle Attracts Thousands. The swiftness of the flames afforded a display which attracted thousands of spectators, who arrived from blocks around in bathrobes and negligees. A wind from the south roofed Laclede avenue with a canopy of fire, ané streamers of sparks swept overhead a+ north.’ The scarlet refiection in the sky was visible for miles. The: dome of the New Cathedral gleamed for an hour as if at broad noonday. An alarm was turned in at 3:10 +. m. by a dairyman who then apparently went on delivering milk, for he had vanished when firemen and policemen arrived. 4 Four blocks from the scene of the fire, at Newstead and Duncan avenues, is 4 firehouse equipped with an automobile engine and motor truck. By an error in determining the source of the alarm, this apparatus was driven to Delmar and Euclid avenues, and arrived at the fire after the structure was doomed. The first firemen to arrive were Com- pany 3 of the Salvage Corps, which made a fast run from 3300 Locust street. The six members of the company broke in a door with axes. The inrush of air through the opening was followed by an explosive burst of flames which scorched their clothing and which al- most instantly swept through the bulld- ing. . Fire Truck Destroyed, The structure was a two-story brick, covering about half a block, and was to Euclid avenue, pulled up opposite : hi Te sf : i A fire of spectacular scenic effect, fed by great stores of alcohol used in the manufacture of medicine, which started at about 3;10 a. m. Monday, destroyed in 15 minutes the plant of the Pharmacy Co., 4200 Laclede avenue. A heat so sudden and id tense was created that three apartment houses across the caught fire and 12 families were routed from their beds. In glare of the fiery furnace asphalt pavements melted, lines of hose shriveled like paper, lawns and hedges were scorched as if tinder, an automobile fire truck burned and telegraph poles 200 feet bee The building was oceupied by three companies, all manufaé- turers of pharmaceutical supplies—the Luyties Pharmacy Co., the Manola Co. and the Walker Co.—of all of whieh F. August Luyties, 4487 Lindell boulevard, is president, He left for his summer home) ‘at Avon, N. J., last week, His secretary, C. O. Heer, estimated the b Fae fee ok a ee Grover Lane, chauffeur of automobile, to flee in their night clothes. All the windows and doors in the front the vehicle began to smoke with thejlofseveral other houses were cracked and heat, and drove it to safety. His arms{the window and door sills we charred. Child Rescueqd From Fiat. . z qe iti returned a minute later te alone in the apartment avenue, She wag awakened tion of light in a mirror. Dhe i HB iar 1 ; a THER : | ere fe ' a Gi hy ni iH oo 2 f | 8 i - 4 i - = = . rd F At 428A, Virginia, t-year-old daugh- “ . Pa “ * : i i ‘ oe a Rate Pia ie ee, ee Ma, ae AS GE es aa t

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RTA DELEGATES | IME. THEY L MEET REBELS : America Invites Constitution- _ * alists and Opposing Fac- tion tc Confer, ‘Mediators Proposing That. They Thresh Out the Question of Provisional Presidency. - CARRANZA’S NEW DELEGATES ON WAY Bs” Be, ve cake oe) ae ie oe ee ee ee FT tutionalists’ Agents to Work Successfully With American Envoys at Niag- ‘ara Falls. - + NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, June Z—The United States has invited bpresentatives of Gen. Carranza and SS Huerta to meet at an informal | @onference here with the hope of ‘Eringing about the pacification of he Huerta delegates today in- med the American delegates, bugh the mediators, that they Te willing to deal with the Con- itutionalists in this way, After a conference between the merican delegates and the medi- ors, Justice Lamar said he had not nh authorized to make any state- eht. He indicated, however, that e proceedings would be consider- bly prolonged. A few minutes later Mexican delegation was sum- ae ed for a _ conference with the _ wpediators. - Informal Parleys Planned, ‘Informal parleys between the repre- ' @entatives of the two factions with the - @goun and advice of the American B.€ jates is. the object of the new plan _ ‘bis move was a last resort—every ef- to get the Constitutionalists to a pe to an armistice having failed. _ The appeal which is said to have in- _ Suenced both factions, is that the Mex- +. themselves must save their coun- ' try from further spoliation and blood- - shed by each making certain sacrifices, _ But neither side will be asked to aban- ) | the principles for which they have Ween contending. It will be several _ @tys before the plans will materialize ' @nd Constituticnalist delegates can ar- ‘= Meantime the mediators and _ Serta and American delegates will _ Gontinue their discussion of other points _ i the general peace plan. Separate _ Gomversations with the Huerta and --Smerican delegates were set for to- i ee So fe eee — . % Sea Fg ne a ee ‘ai hadi oe * Ue, Se” ee Ke eee ee 7 5 bg on ‘4 , a ? ae ‘ m me if © Presidency Left to Mexicans, The determination seems to be to ve the question of a provisional Pres- to the two Mexican factions to ' {An advantage of the new plan, it is ee , is that the conferences will be con- ued while the situation in Northern ico is developing. Ferdinando Ig- ea Calderon, leader of the Liberal ' B sty in Mexico, is understood to be _ She head of the delegation appointed > Wy Carranza to attend the !nforma! con- Ss here. The Huerta delegates = understood to have consulted their eo ) nt and to l.ave obtained per- to deal with the Constitution- a 4 _ ®hree New Carranza Delegates Due _ | im Washington Wednesday. | |WASHINGTON, June 22.—Indications a... today were that the coming of the three new representatives of the tutionalist movement would open way for informal negotiations be- those forces and the American at Niagara Falls. That the themselves will welcome any- the American delegates can do the Constiutionalists was. assured - } in official quarters. ' The three new delegates en route here, maid to have the approval of Gen. Car- Se. ‘and Gen. Villa, are Fernando Ig- a Calderon, who has been in con- | ference with Carranza at Saltillo; Al- | Sredo Breceda, aid to Carranza, and poldo Hurtado Espenosa, a member Congress during the Madero admin- on. It is believed here that Cal- will succeed Rafael Zubaran as £ representative of the Canstitution.- here. The three are expected inesday. Another message from Gen, Carranza the mediators has been forwarded fron Washington to Niagara Falls. In that communication the Cofdstitutional- first chief is reported to have dis- oO probable informal negotiations ; to a provisional government through _ the.American commissioners. ' |News of the siege of Zacatecas was _@lorely watched here. Revolutionary is Were jubilant over reports that in _ Senting yesterday their forces haa 4 en three Federal! positions, evidently the main defense. Some con- ation of statements that Villa and ee ‘! 4 Pe Bee 7 ie 2 - the tx a ae mae a8 yg a as m, & . ',000, which was contributed as part of the fund raised to save Patrick, forms the basis of the suit. Leonidas E. Hill of Denver, a brother- in-law of Patrick and Milliken, brings the suit. Hill alleges that he turned over to Milliken 20,000 shares of stock of S omeameaeatl the Milliken Ol Co., Tulsa, Ok., to he used in defrayine the cost of the battle in behalf of Patrick. He says Milliken has refused to make an accounting. “For the honor of the family,” is the reason assigned for Hill’s contri- bution to the Patrick fund. Both Hill and Milliken married sis- ters of Patrick. When Patrick, a New York lawyer, was convicted of the mur- der of William Marsh Rice. a Texas ntiillionaire, Milliken financed his cam- paign for a new trial, and finally per- suaded Gov. Dix of New York, on the last day of his term, to free the pris- oner. Milliken Says He Aided Hill in Mak- ing Large Sum of Money. Milliken gave out a typewritten state- ment to reporters Monday in which he sets forth that he had given employ- ment to Hill, befriended and aided him when he was in ill health and, when he had been cured, obtained employmenc for him, made him secretary and treas- urer of a mining company, bought him stock on which he made 100 per cent profit and gave him a lease on a mine, on which he made a large sum of money. At a time when the most critical period of the Patrick case was ap- proaching, the statement proceeds, and large sums of money were needed to present new evidence to the court, he Fae eevwuveny 4 VR a- wrote two letters to Hill, asking his aid. Although, Milliken says, Hill was then flush with money, he would not put up a cent, but later sent him 4,000 shares of stock in the Milliken Oil Co., which had not cost him a dollar and which at the time was worthless, as the company was insolvent to the extent of $50,000. Milliken says that after he had ad- vanced $107,000 for securing new leases and finally found a large pool of ofl the company became a success. After Pat- rick was released and had visited his two brothers-in-law in Denver he told Milliken, the latter says, that they had tried to’ get him to join them in a suit against Milliken for the oil stock. Milliken says his efforts to save Pat- rick from an ignominious death was just as beneficial to Hill’s wife and chil- dren as they were to Milliken’s. “Tt have done nothing in the Patrick case,”” he says, “‘except that which was my duty and in doing my duty I bene- fited Mr. Patrick and all of his connec- tions and I have no regrets.” Archbishop Harty Sees the Pope. ROME, June 22.—The Most Rev. Sere miah J. Harty, Archbishop of Manila, Philippines, was received in private farewell audience by the Pope today. One Minute Toothache Stick Stops toothache quick. All druggists, 1%. - 4 se Bl ra “irs Se te 2 7 . tag, ee X 2 ; : =? . a 5 A A EN SS A AES A Es NCE i'Weston (Mo.) Farmer Shoots Neighbor When He Comes to Take Livestock Home. WESTON, Mo., June 22—Friendship of long standing did not deter Aytca Fulton from killing his neighbor, J. P. Clemman, last night, when Clemman’'s cattle broke into Fulton’s grain field. Fulton telephoned Clemman to remove the cattle. As Clemman was entering the field he met Fulton, who drew 4 pistol and fired twice, killing Clemman instantly. Fulton surrendered to the Sheriff and was taken to the jail at Platte City, Mo., today. Both men were well to do, and they and their families had been friendly for several years. JUNE SALE: Fine brilliant Diamonds— your choice of ri studs, earscrews, any style, 14k solid vomer e ne | a Soe, 308 x Re x Credit Jewelers. lan Clese. ATLANTIC CITY a NJ ws une 22.—Six- teen sheet iron and tin plate plants om- ploying more than #00 men, will close for an indefinite period July 1 it was announced yesterday, as a result of the failure of workmen and the owners of the plants to agree on wage rates. ba gt Rae, Tk ae 5 yg Poa ae. ; St brad Sed ste ae 4 ; ~ eee » ONO a oS TENET mes Bacteriologist Gets Conting. , ance So He May File Answer. , to Wife’s Charges. = When the divorce case of Mrs. Fagale L. Gradwohl of 24 Vernon ~ . against Dr. R. B. H. Gradwohl, a bat teriologist, was about to go to trial oq the default docket of Judge Cave's c Monday, the proceedings were halted an announcement from Roy C. Eilera~ Dr. Gradwohl’s attorney, who told thas | Court Gradwohl desired to make a de = A fense. Mrs. Gradwoh!l alleged ¢ Hon, - : She was in court with two wemen wit. | nesses, but Gradwohl was now txere, Judge Cave said that in view of Grad.” wohl’s desire to defend the suit hg would grant a continuance . wo give Gradwohbl time to file an answer, The case, he said, would be tried ba fore July 1. ba rs ae : y TOPE. “ 7 2 : —~ = 2 ee eee Fe 7 : ai , ~~ é ¥ aX “ f = RS " Site i a ee ae + fig > regs Union Official itn Colorado TRINIDAD, Colo., June 22.—Dan secretary of the Miners’ Union at F town, El Paso County, was put in a here today in connection with the killing of nine employes of the Rocky Mow ia Fuel Co. during a battle with strikers a=] 29. Lee was arrested = onbet at Colorado Springs. —_—_ Buy Your Homefurnishings Here on Our Liberal Credit Plan LOAMGGI — WWlOW OC Oxive and Locust from NINTH fo [TENTH Ineconnection with James M¢é Creery & 7a — Mbt Delegates of the Missouri Music Teachers’ Associa- tion Are Invited to Inspect Our Music Rooms and Make Their Headquarters at This Store. Press, CHICAGO, June men armed with ‘ of the five young | er which last night devoured their k Co., New York —— % ’ i ‘s "2 - & PA § -_ . : _ . . ) + Our June Sale of White Offers Excellent Values in Summer | Merchandise for Both Personal and Home Use ___|ff & yt , Table Linens in the June Sale Such Linen offerings as these will prove most ac- ceptable to many, as the prices quoted are especially low. Scallop-edge Tea Napkins— size 13x13 inches — with hand- smbroidered corners; regular value $3.50 a dozen. Sale Ive § 75 Scallop-edge Luncheon Sets, each consisting of one 24-inch center piece, six -tumbler doilies and six plate doilies; value $8.50 a set. Sale price $3.00 Lace-edge Scarfs with linen senters and linen-lace edge. Size Value Sale Price 18x36 inches 60¢c 50c 18x45 inches 75e 65e 18x54 inches 90¢ T5e Colored-border Damask Sets. each consisting of one 63x63- inch cloth and six 15-inch nap- kins to match; choice of blue. pink or gold borders; value $7.00 a set. Sale price $6.50 Second Filoer. Summer Sheets and Cottons Here are a few items, picked at random, from our | Cotton and Sheet Depart- ment that, we are sure, will prove of interest to many. 36-inch Unbleached Cotton of medium weight and excellent quality. The yard 7%e medium weight and good wear- ing quality. The yard T¥e 36-inch Cambric that is par- ticularly suitable for underwear. The yard 10¢ 40-inch Unbleached Cotton with a very soft finish. The yard 10¢ Hemmed Sheets made from an excellent grade of cotton for ex- tra large double beds; size 90x 108 inches. Each 95e Second Floor. 36-inch Bleached Cotton of }. Large Green-finished High Back Chairs to match at Settees to match at Maple Furniture Green and Natural-finish Chairs and Rockers $1.25 ockers Brighten Your Home With Summer Furniture From Our Excellent Line Light-weight, artistically desigzed Furniture such as we ~ are showing at this time, lends an would %» So wide is our variety—in WAS style and yrice—that | everyone is sure to find something ts ' a i : : 3° = Boies Re aT ¢~ a . —_—_—_—_— : P ¥ et ath as hee aan ~~ Silverware in Sheffield Designs We have on display @ most pleasing assortment of} Sheffield Plate, reproduc-}} tions of English designs on{ f copper or nickel-silver base, These have the English thread or grape borders, and are excellent values at the prices quoted. They make most acceptable-wed- ding gifts, and they are both beautiful and serviceable, |} Double Vegetable ee i} es : * ; | et in a freight car in t McCord, who had Dietrich, could not sa Neither Dietrich nor ous experience in was said. The police how Dietrich went den with six hungry lic at hand for protectior Enters Cage was 25 besn engaged by M manager and advanc ambitious to become McCord sat on his of the car reading | VE OBS ted LO FAP Gravy Boat and Tray $6.00) Sandwich Trays, 1 $5.25 to 87.00 ¢ Meat Platters ¥ $6.50 to $13.50] ‘*Well-and-Tree’’ Platters, § $15.00 to $21.00] Vases $4.50 to $28.00] Hot Water Kettles $16.00 and $19.00 | } Open Vegetable Dishes $4.00] Double Vegetable Dishes, } grape design $7.00/ fF | Fi e haven't had anything night and they may counseled. “What tf they do back. “They're just pies. If I even slap t they’4 whimper.” But McCord wag r picked up the “fork,” ing in @ pair of sharp eat Fieor. into the cage. He J a] — Summer Rag Rugs}| In a Special Sale Those interested in thet} purchase of a new Rag Rug] will overlook an opportun-j ity to make a considerable } saving if they do not share E in the clearance offerings which are listed in this ad- vertisement. Five 6x9-ft. Rag rh sell regularly at $1 - him and yawned. and Jeff, the other mother, Trilby, sf ple. Teddy rose on waved a paw at I 4 the broom at him. | p “Get down, Teddy, : as he retreated to @ aid not obey with alacrity, and when Ms back Teddy cre to whirl around. that 7. : Mere price Four 9x12-ft. Rag Rugs, sell regularly at $18.25 to $20. Sale price 12,50 Eight ‘‘ Hit-and-Miss’’ Rag Rugs—size 9x12 ft.—ea, $1 ree ‘‘Comme-et-faut’’ Rag Rugs—in ‘‘basket weave’’—| that sell regul.rly at $27.50.) Sale price $15.00) Five Pastel Rag Rugs—size | 9xl2 ft. Sale pricee $12.50 Small-size R F In cudition to the above, Wee are shcewing a number of small} Rag Rugs at the following® prices: 2x3-ft. Rugs S85ec to $1.25 7 27x54-inch Rugs, 1 $1.25 to $2.50 7 30x60-inch Rugs : $1.50 to $3.50 8x6-it. Rugs $2,00 to $4.00 4x7-ft. Rugs $2.25 to $14) Fourth Floor. 3 PEE Sp EO SREP RAD, Fe ME ERE knocked Teddy stood crouching ¢ she rolled Dieterich : Trilby no longer ste erich, who had but still conscious, he saw Teddy cor “Teddy, Teddy, McCord jabbed at ¢ Just In time he « saw Trilby creeping Jumped from the Spring ended against: Trilby, baffied tu once more to Diet Art Pottery for the Garden | For the garden, porch ory lawn, we are showing Ame& f ica’s best make of kilmf fired Pottery. These are priced as follows: Ft Pots for trees are priced at =F $3.50, 85.50 and 88,76 Bird Baths and Bird Fe are priced at $6.50 to $27 Boxes for balustrades windows are priced at 4. 83.50 to $19.50 Separate Bronze Dials am priced at $8.00 to 8 Benches are priced at $20.00 to 847 Gazirg Globes, for ped are priced at Bis Repr:i duetions of New = land. se Arbors, in beaut esigns, are specially pri st Fourth Fleer,

Page 3

, Gets Continu- May File Answer e’s Charges. _— ‘ce case of Mrs. Fan «le re4 Vernon avenie 3 H. Gradwohl, a ba-- ubout to go to trial on t of Judge Cave’s cout ceedings were halted. b:; t from Roy C. Eilers, attorney, who told. ths. desired to make a de- iwohl alleged desertion. - with two Wemen wit- wohl was nou Txere, 4 that in view of Grad- ,_ defend the suit he ontinuance sufficient to ime to file an answer. id, would be tried be- 1 in COlorado Jalil. olo., June 22.—Dan -Lee, Miners’ Union at Pape- “ounty, was put in jail ynection with the killing ef the Rocky Mountain a battle with strikers at Lee was arrested yes- do Springs. a ware in d Designs on display a g assortment of late, reproduc- lish designs on »kel-silver base. . the English grape borders, ellent values at quoted. They acceptable wed- nd they are both 1d serviceable. stable Dishes, $6. and Tray $6.00 Trays, $5.25 to $7.00 ars $6.50 to $13.50 ree’’ Platters, 5.00 to $21.00 4.50 to $28.00 Kettles able Dishes $4.00 egetable shes, ‘t Fileor. — Rag Rugs vecial Sale terested in the a new Rag Rug k an opportun- . a considerable ey do not share rance offerings isted in this ad- mme-et-faut’’ Rag basket or si at . J boa ize prices $12.50 | to By we a number of s at the following 4 S5e to $1.25 Bolas 10 $2.50 50 00 8 = «$2. 2.25 to $11 rth Floor. eae met wey bs * we . « i : "EE i Hil s and Bird Founts 86.50 to $27.50} | . balustrades and 964 yd >: a - ¥ Cogs ae ar S24 res a io Note Sea. ees a oh - “3 AE eee ie Be Ve VE ae ne We “on 1S G, a1. te PE Pee Angie ; 25m, Ares C. Mas cere ay Aad . e « a PY ie as sitzesive sey pee 4% Poly nigh cod Bia! yee | Mother of Cubs at First devoured their keeper, ) ich, Cornell graduate, football player _ and gon of a Brooklyn (N. Y.) archi- ' tect. The animals are the property of | former, who exhibited them. | ployed Dietrich as her assistant and she ee =} pie ; " ous experience in wild beast taming, it Sa > broom and stepped into the cage. |» “You'd better take the fork. B E ieven't had anything to eat since last counseled. es.” & o 3 s Bes 4 waved &@ paw at Dieterich, who shook : - the broom at him. | @8 he retreated to a corner. - teeth in Dieterich’s neck and clawed oo She licked the paw. | @f blood made her forget the punish- | he more : _ @tich, who had been lying immovable, » but still conscious, found his voice when ‘ ‘led saw Teddy coming. vee In time he glanced to his left and 3 w Trilby i ESINOL STOPS. rca ol ee ions of New Ea: } Arbors, in beautiful: AS 4, 2 A a+ ae __ St. wow rusr-pisParou. DAT EVURED 1 LUNG WE Enters “Den” jn Car im Chicago and Is Attacked—Assist- ‘ant in Cage Flees When _. Beasts, Born in. Captivity, | at Him. MAN ENGAGED TO ANIMALS’ OWNER Sought to Protect Victim, but Turned on Him at - Taste of Bklood;. Police Rescue Body. . Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 22.—iA squad of police- Bis teense wits rifles, today had charge . of the five young lions and their moth- er which last night killed and partly: Emerson Diet- Miss Adgie Castillo, a vaudeville per- She é¢m- said they were engaged to te married. Whether the annmals will be destroyed will be decided after an inquiry into the tragedy. Miss Castillo and George Mc- Cord, Dietrich’s assistant, were at first teo much overcome to give a complete * gtatement. Trilby, the mother, was a tame oli lion. The five young lions were not quite full gtown, born in captivity, bottle reared and considered harmless. The cage was im a freight car in the railroad yards. McCord, who had entered the cage with Dietrich, could not save him. _ Neither Dietrich nor McCord had previ- was said. The police planned to inquire how Dietrich went into a dimly lighted den with six hungry lions without means at hand for protection. Enters Cage With Broom. Dieterich was 25 years old and had besn engaged by Miss Cantillo as the Manager and advance man, but was ambitious to become an animal tamer. * McCord sat on his cot at the far end of the car reading while the embryo _ trainer disrobed. Dieterich picked up They pment and they may cut up,” McCord “What if they do?’ Dieterich called “They're just like playful pup- - ples. If I even slap them with my hand they’4 whimper.” But McCord was not so confident. He picked up the “fork,” a steel bar end- ing in a pair of sharp prongs, and went inte the cage. He stood with his back pain the gate, the fork poised. Teddy, one of the cubs which had _ become an especial, pet of Dieterich’s, _fose whén his new ‘master came toward _ him and yawned. Brutus, Nellie, Mutt _&nd Jeff, the other cubs, and their ' mother, Trilby, followed Teddy's exam- ple. Teddy roge on his haunches and “Get down, Teddy,” he commanded, The lion aa not obey with his accustomed | det and when Dieterich ‘turned back Teddy crouched and sprang. , gasp from McCord caused Dieterich te whirl around. He was not quick Teddy tumbled him over and - aprawied on top of him. Others Lions Spring on Man. ‘A moment later the lion sank his at his breast. The other young lions ‘and the mother sprang on the man. — jabbed them savagely with the army. with a blow of her paw, shared Teddy from his prey and _ Stood crouching over Dieterich. Gently the rolled Dieterich back into a corner. _. Teddy sprang at Dieterich again and —s beat him back. One of her paws over the wound in Dieterich’s The taste that she knew was the portion the “bad” lion and she was protector - Teddy bounded back to the attack and -‘Triby no longer stood in his way. Diet- ' “Teddy, Teddy, back,’’ he shouted. _ McCord jabbed at the cub and missed. creeping toward him. He from the den and _ Trilby’s ended against the closed gate. bY, baffled turned her attention more to Dieterich, over whose DANDRUFF AND USS OF HAIR you are troubled with lode of 7, or with dandruff, eczema or scaly, itching scalp affection ree, with Resinol Soap an | Occasional treatment with Resinol “¥ iz + > MUNDAI EVENING, JUN 2zZ, 1y14. apenas - . i Two Nisaes of James Campbell and the Son of nf One of Them MRS. GENEVIEVE CAMPBELL BAKER ond hef son JAMES CAMPBELL BAKER. body her maddened offspring was clawing and chewing. “Teddy, Mutt, Brutus, Jeff, down,’’ screamed Dieteriagb. Then he called again to McCord. “They’re killing me, quick. The fork. Give it to ’em.” McCord knew the fork would have nv effect on the beasts. MeCord Goes for “I’m going to get help. breath. Don’t stir,” he cried. “Hurry up,” whispered Dieterich. McCord ran from the car. Three men were standing at the bar in a saloon a half a block away when McCord en- tered. “Come and help me,’’ he pleaded. ““‘The lions are killing a man. I can’t do any- thing without help.”’ “This isn’t the first of April,’’ said one of the drinkers. ‘“‘You don’t think we'd go near a live lion anyhow, do yoy?’ A motorman on a southbound Hal- stead street car put on brakes with a jerk a few seconds later. McCord, with arms extended, had planted himself iz. the middle of the tracks. He pursuaded three men passengers to return with him to the rescue. On the way Thomas Hall, a negro policeman, joined them Calla had been sent to two police sta- tions and patrols and ambulances from each had rushed to the siding. Police- men, some of whom brought riot guns, arrived just as McCord was leading his force into the car. McCord held up a iantern and looked into the den. He went pale. “We're too late,’’ he groaned. Dieterich’s gone.’’ Police Sergt. Conway looked into the den. “We'd better shoot them,” he cried. **Don’t do it,”” McCord protested. ‘“The cage is flimsy and the lions will be coming through after us.” Lafayette Ball, an undertaker, who had accompanied the police, got a bot- tle of formaldehyde, climbed to the top of the cage and sprinkled the acid on the body. The lions retreated. Mc- Cora did not dare venture into the den. “Send for the firemen,’”’ someone sug- gested. A messenger ran to the head- quarters of a truck company. The fire- men brought with they a coil of rope to lasso and bind the lions. McCord discovered another use for it. With dn iron hook, he drew Dieterich’s mangled body to the front of the cage. While policemen, jabbing with forks, held the lions a®@ bay, he fastened the rope .o Dieterich’s belt. The mangled body was pulled out of the den. It had been helf devoured. Help Hola your “Poor Parents Collapse; Say Dieterich Al- ways Wanted to Tame Wild Animals. NEW YORK, June 22.—When a, report- er called last night at the home of Er- nest G. W. Dieterich, father of Emer- son Dieterich, in Bensonhurst, he found Mr. and Mrs. Dieterich under the care of a physician. Brothers of Emerson told the reporters that only a week ago Emerson had written his mother from Kansas City that he would be home last night. When the doorbell rang at 10 p. m. Mrs. Dieterich hurried to the door. A messen- ger handed her a telegram announcing her son’s death. Mrs. Dieterich fainted in the hall. Dieterich carried her into a room. When he read the telegram he, too, collapsed. Ernest Dieterich Is an architect and his home -is one of the most beautiful in Bronsonhurst. He is rated a million- aire. Emerson Dieterich, according to his brothers, always wanted to be a trainer of wild animals. He was an athlete and proficient in all forms of sport, but when any indoor profession was suggested to him his reply was always the same: “TI would like to tame lions.” One year ago, his brothers said, he joined an auto polo team and went with it to Seattle. Last December he signed a contract with Adgie Cantillo to travel as her advance agent. Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 34 st. an Pushed Into Water Drowns. "RRE HAUTE, Ind., June 22.—W. M. Kicklin of Martinsville, Tl., working ae here as farm hand, drowned in a pond last night when two companions Seigsn roar senda: aroma emtaars ads s - or ote “ 3 a % MRS. W. H. HARRISON. ros GIRL ATTACKED BY MEN; HER SCREAMS BRING HELP Olive Baker Dragged Into Hall- way on Chestnut Street by Ex- cursio1u Acquaintances. Policemen were attracted to 320 Chestnut street at 2 a. m. Monday by the screams of a girl. They found Olive. Baker, 19 years old, of Sioux City, Io., a visitor at the home of her aunt at 3225 Lucas avenue, strug- sling with two men while a third looked on. All four were taken to the Central District Station and the girl placed in charge of the matron. The girl said she became acquaint- ed with the men on a steamboat ex- cursion which had landed at 1:30 and she was walking up the street with them when they dragged her into the hallway. The two with whom she was strug- gling when the police arrived gave the names of Joseph Mather of 904 Morrison avenue and Patrick Deehan of 1208 Chouteau avenue. The man standing by said he was Paul Deibel of 905 South Ninth street. All three were locked up. ' George Diel, the Hat Man, Sells straw hats worth $2.50 for $1.50. 24 floor, Frisco Bidg., 96 Olive. 18° NOW DEATH TOTAL IN MINE. DISASTER HILLCREST, Alberta, June 22.—Dis- covery by rescuers of 50 bodies lying in one of the tunnels of Mine No. 20 of the Hillcrest Collieres’ Ltd., today brought to 181 the total dead at the mine which was wrecl:ed by an explosion Friday. Hightly grave diggers worked all day in the little mountainside c: metery just outside the village, and by night it is expected the greater part of the former male population of the mining colony will be resting there. WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN IS GREATLY PLEASED Said He Obtained Fine Results By Using Plant Juice, the New Vegetable Tonic. Mr. Paul F. Schultz, who lives at 3200 Neosho street, is one of St. Louis’ well-known citizens, having lived here for twenty years. Mr. Schultz has held his present position with the Southwestern Telephone & Telegraph Co. for the past nine years. Commenting on Plant Juice, he said: “1 have suffered greatly with stomach trouble and was also both- ered with nervousness. Had tried a great many treatments, but nothing gave me relief. I heard of Plant Juice and thought I would try it. The results in my case have been fine and I am now feeling better than I have for a long time. I have nothing but praise for this remedy.” Those who suffer with indigestion, gas or bloating after meals, sour stomach, a feeling of weight in the stomach, no appetite, constipation, soreness of the abdomen, poor cir- culation, cold hands and feet; nerv- ousness, dizzy spells, spots before the eyes, hot flashes followed by chilliness and a general run-down and tired-out feeling, will find that Plant Juice is just what they need. all Campbell’s holdings CAMPBELL NIECE SEEKS OPINION Ut RELATIVES ON SUIT She Hopes Weight of Family Opinion Will Induce His Wid- ow to Join Will Contest. RELATIVES SURVIVE Financier Left Sister, 13 Neph- ews and Nieces and Six Great Nephews and Nieces. 22 By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CINCINNATI, June 22.—Mrs. Wil- liam H. Harrison, the Cincinnati so- ciety leader who is seeking grounds on which to contest the will of the late James Campbell of St. Louls, said today she was expecting -word from two relatives which would ma- terially affect her decision as to what course to pursue. One of these is Campbell Richards, hk cousin; who is an attorney at Wheeling, W. Va., and the other is her youngest sister, Mrs. J. H. Baker, wife of a business man of Albu- querque, N. M. From the attorney she expects legal advice as to the possibilities of a will contest under the Missouri law. From Mrs. Baker she expects in- formation on what she considers a highly important phase of the mat- ter. When her father, John P. Camp- bell, died, he left an estate to be divided among his children. Mrs. Baker, then Miss Genevieve Camp- bell, was th® only one under age and Campbell was appointed her legal guardian. Confidence in His Ability. Beth before and after her mar- riage Mrs. Baker looked to Campbell for advice as to the management of her property. They corresponded whenever Mrs. Baker wished money, one letter, according to Mrs. Harri- son, having been written by Mrs. Baker to her uncle as late as last Christmas. Mrs. Harrison says she is con- vinced that Campbell never made a final settlement. She has urged Mrs. Baker to have her husband demand an accounting from the Campbell estate. In Campbell’s life, she said, none of the family thought of ask- ing an accounting, because of a con- fidence in Campbell’s financial ge- nius and gssurance that in his hands Mrs. Baker’s property would get the best possible handling. Campbell’s Relatives. Because the interested relatives are so widely scattered, Mrs. Harrison thinks it will be several days before she can get the cpinions of all. Her discovery that the Missouri law provides that, in the event the will should be set aside. would be di- vided between his widow -nd his daugh- ter, Miss Lois Campbell, has not appar- ently affected her determination to ex- haust every legal recourse. She insists the relatives will agree that the terms of Campbell's will, giv- ing all his millions to St. Louis Univer- sity except for the life interest of his widow and daughter, is unfair to Mrs. Campbell and Miss Lois. She is still hopeful tnat the weight of opinion in the family may induce Mrs. Campbell and Miss Lois to join in a contest. The surviving relatives of Campbell include one sister, 13 nephews ani nieces and six great nephews and nieces. Thé sister is Mrs. Rose Curtis of St. Lcuis. --——————— SS Se -lC OOOO WOMAN COULD HARDLY STAND Because of Terrible Backache. Relieved by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘*T suffered from female trouble = had such pains in my sides, and Macc wraey terrible backache so that I could hardly stand. I took six bottles of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, and ig now I can do any fig amount of work, ma Sleep good, eat good, and don’t have a bit of trou- = ble. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound to every suffering woman.’’— Mrs. HARRY FISHER, 1642 Juniata Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Another Woman’s Case. Providence, R. I.—‘‘I cannot speak too highly of your Vegetable Com- pound, as it has done wonders for me and I would not be without it. I had backache and other ailments until I could hardly stand and was thorough- ly run down when I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It helped me and I am in the best of health at present. I work in a factory all day long besides doing my house- work, so you can see what it has done for me. I give you permission to pub- ~ ve name and I speak of your egetable Compound to many of m friends.’’—Mrs. ABRIL LAWBO N, 126 Lippitt St., Providence, RB. I. Danger Signals to Women are what one physician called back- ache, headache, nervouSness ard the blues. In many cases they are symp- toms of some female pre, ome which may be overcome taking Lydia E. holy sale Wolft-Wilson’ ROADS WIN TITLE 10. $70,000,000 WORTH OF OIL LAND Supreme Court Holds Void Clause Returning Land to U. S. if Found to Hold Mineral. WAS A CALIFORNIA CASE Right to Land Held by S. P. Was Claimed—Patents Can’t Be Attacked Collaterally. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 22.—Transcon tinental railways won their fight for title to some $700,000,000 worth of oil lands when the Supreme Court today held void the clause in the pnatents making the land revert to the Govern- ment if found to contain minerals. The Court held that the patents were irregular, but that they could not bb» attacked collaterally—by other claim- ants—and could only be set aside by a@ direct attack by the Government. Justice Vandevanter, for the court, in- cidentally emphasized the claim that the Government's time in which it could attack the patents had expired in 1900 or 1901. This wags precisely the contention of the attorneys for the railroads. California Case Decision. The Government has a separate suit, distinguished from the case today, to cancel the patents to oil lands held by the trar.scontinental carriers. Today’s decision was in a case brought by Edmund Burke of Califor- nia, who claimed the right to lands now held by the Southern Pacific, on the ground that they should revert to the Government because oil had been found after the issue of the patent to the railroad. Inasmuch as all the transcontinental lines have similar lands they came inic the proceeding. The Court decided practically only one point in favor of the. Government’s contentions—that oul lands were mineral lands. The recovery, however, of lands ex- ceeding in value seven times all the. gold coin in the United States and more than all the personal property and real estate taxed in Louisiana, Rhode Island, Virginia, North Carolina or Ne- braska, was involved. Case of Northern Pacific. Justice Vandevanter pointed out that all the land patents granted to _ rail- roads since 1866 contained a clause de- claring the land should not pass from the Government if later it was found to contain minerals. “Let us see what this would mean in the case of the Northern Pacific,”’ said he. “The Northern Pacific got every alternate section of land in a #-mile- wide strip from Duluth to the Pacific Should these clauses be held valid, the question would arise ag to whether those who long ago purchased from the railroad and created farms, ranches and towns upon them had any rights.’’ The company contended that evidence could not be presented at this day to show that the lands were mineral and that the issuance of the patents was conclusive proof that they were not. It also argued that the exception was void. Land Office Practice. Justice Vandevanter held that a gen- eral statute made it the duty of the Secretary of the Interior to inquire whether the lands were of the class for which a patent could ,be issued. Referring to the practice of the land office, Justice Vandevanter said it had been the uniform practice to decide whether the land was within the limits of the application when the application was made and before the issuing of the patent. “In every case before this court,” said Judge Vandevanter, ‘“‘we have held that, where the law says that only mineral or homestead lands are to be granted by the land officials, the offi- cials must do their duty of ascertaining whether that land came within the law and that they could perform their duty by inserting exceptions that the land shotild not pass if found later not to be within the law.” You don’t have to wear enuine dia- The National N. Sixth st. ROSE: Marry me. that imitation. I'll get you a mond at Loftis Bros. & Co.. Credit fasta 8 24 floor. 308 INVENTORY LISTS DOZIER PERSONALTY AT $429,822 An inventory of the estate of the late Lewis D. Dozier, filed in the Probate Court Monday, showed a valuation of $429,822.89 for his personal property, ex clusive of a number of valuable realty holdings. The actual value of the per- sonal property is probably much greater than the estimate, since the stocks, which are listed at par, are for “the mest part selling above par. The total valuation of the stocks, at rar, is $347,690.01, and of bonds, $43,110.40. There was $30,000 life insurance, $765 chattels and $1497.48 cash. The stocks listed at par ($100 a share) include 233 shares of Merchants-Laclede whach has a market value of $292 a sare; 615 shares of Mercantile Trust, which sells at $35 a share; 200 shares of Mississippi Valley, with a market vaiue of $28 a share, and 500 shares of the National Biscuit Co., now selling at $130 a share. On the other hand. there are lister at par 283 shares of the St. Louis & Northern Arkansas (ncw Missouri & North Arkansas) rail- road, which is in the hands of re- celvers., The realty includes three pieces li the vicinity of Fourth and Pine streetz, a plece on Third near Pine and another at Third and Olive, the apartment property at 4207-4215 Westminster place, the home at 10 Westmoreland place and property on Lindell boulevard, the last named subject to a $12,000 deed of trust His children. Lewis ard Eleanor Dozier, inherited most of the property. wom- if ~ wi ‘ 7 ~~» 2 = . ’ iy Les, ee es ate ‘ : i = \ My “ sh ae a VONS OF POVERTY HELD 10 Be VALID BY SUPREME COURT Decision, Overruling Court of Appeals, Says Rules Are Not Against Public Policy. BAB ON June %—The Bu preme Court today reversed the decision of the Bighth United States Circuit Court of Appeals, which held that the vows of poverty in Catholic orders were void because against public policy. The point arose in the case of Augus- tine Wirth, a member of the Order of St. Benedict for § years, who died when a priest in charge of the parish of the German Catholic Church at Spring- field, Minn. He had taken a vow of poverty to turn over all his property to the order and all that he might there- after possess in return for his support and education. At death he was possessed of more than $6000, received from several copy- righted books written by him. Wirth’e nephews and nieces, as his - heirs, claimed the property. The Circuit Court of Appeals held that the agreement of poverty with the society was void as against public policy and held that the nephews and nieces were entitled to the property. Justice Hughes, announcing the de- cision today, held that the lower court erred in interpreting. the rules of the order as preventing members from leav- ing. He explained the Court failed to distinguish between an ethical with- drawal and a civil withdrawal from the order. The rules, he added, merely bound him for life in a religious sense to the order. AUTO HITS LAMP POST; WOMAN IS INJURED ‘John H. Ballman Releases Steer- ing Wheel to Grasp at Hand and Wife Is Cut. John H. Ballman of 5047 Cabanne ave- nue, was driving his automobile west- ward on Lindell boulevard at 2 p. m.. Sundays and was near DeBaliviere ave- nue when a gust of wind blew off his hat. Involuntarily he released the steer- ing wheel to grasp at the hat and the machine instantly veered to the right, crashing into a lamp post. His wife, Matilda, 5 years old, riding in the front -eat with him, was hurled against the wind shield. She was cut about the knees and shoulders by glass which fell from the shattered lamp on the post, and waé cut over the left temple by her eyeglasses, which were broken. Ballman was not hurt. His hat was “ound in the machine. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Ballman of Oakland Park, a son and daughter-in- law, were in the rear seat and were not hurt. See DEEMS, the Letter Man. For Facsimile Letters. etc. 720 Olive st MAN MISSES CAR, HIT BY TRAILER; DIES OF INJURY Harry -Heckworth Knocked 15 Feet Receives Fractured * Skull; Chest Crushed. Harry Heckworth, 23 years old, of 3019 Easton avenue, running to catch a mov- ing trolley car in front of 324 Easton avenue about 6 p. m., Sunday, missed the handrail and fell beneath the trail- er. He was knocked about 15 feet and died two hours later at the city hos- pital from a fractured skull and crushed a wes employed by the Pierce Oil Co. at Eighteenth and Papin streets. His father, O. W. Heckworth, lives at Pied- mont, Mo. — eC oe Mis Mia Gils Womens Low SHOES E most desired styles from our regular lines —complete range of sizes. Patent Colonials and Calf- skin Colonials with all the new heels; Oxfords in button and lace, of black calfskin, black kidskin, vici kid and patent leather; Low Heel Oxfords in dull and tan leathers; English Pumps and White Canvas Oxfords. All desirable styles from our regular lines—greatly reduced for U. S. and Chicago Life Saving Crews Help Boats in Distress to the Shore. CHICAGO, June 2%—AN the boats caught on Lake Michigan in yesterday's storm have been accounted for, accor4- ing to United States life — crews. — 3 No. 18, ea Pure Linen, medium weight, plein colors—44 incnes wide. Blue 860 Wash — Half Silk Crepe, eolored gr grounds, floral patterns—38 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 18,963—Tuesday Only ’ Madras Shirting in white grounds, colored stripes—32 inches wide. Biue "$1.25 tinen, She” Only Imported, solid colors with self colored brocade—44 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 18,367—Tuesday Only $1.98 Canton $1.35 Silk and Wool Crepe, inches wide. Blue Bird No. 18.9693—Tuesday On! e, 66 Crepe de Extra heavy quality, all colors and white—44 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 18,)70—Tuesday Only 3 70¢ colors—44 In all colors and white, soft finish —36 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 18,971—Tuesday Only 98c Coaster ’ Large tray and six Coasters with imported porcelain centers. Blue Bird No. 18,.975—Tuesday Only 50c Water Tumblers, Thin blown glass Tumblers—etched designs, 12 in set. Blue Bird No. 18.07¢—Tuesday Only $1.50 Stein Sets, 95c Large Tankard and six Steins to match. Blue Bird No. 00,000—Tuesday Only 1.25 Baking Ovens, 90c For gas or gasoline stoves — one- burner size, with two wire shelves. . Blue 3.00 No. 18,951—Tuesday Only $3.00 Teakettle, $2.20 Cast aluminum apr Se we steel handle—No. 8 size. Blue Bird No. 18,9%38—Tuesday Only $3.50 Tablecloth, $2.60 Pure linen satin damask Table- cloth—68 inches in diameter. Blue Bird No. 18,984—Tuesday Only 15c 12c Pure linen Roller Toweling—neat red border. Blue Bird No. 18,387—Tuesday Only 75c Ratine, White Ratine—several all imported goods. "500 Dress Shields, 350 Kleinert’s Eton Dress Shields— much in demand now. , weaves Blue Bird No, 18,990—Tuesday Only Oc Bathing Caps, 360 All Rubber Bathing Caps, shirred band, solid or contrasting colors. Blue "25 Ha 18,931—Tuesday Only airbrushes, $1.60 French Ivory Hairbrushes with pure bristles. $3 Bird 50 Ha 18, d Bags, $2.40 Only Pi. Seal Hand gs, silk lin- ing—change purse fitting. Biuve Bird No. 18,997—Tuesday Only $2.25 Suit Cases, $1: .70 Fiber, leather corners, two straps, cloth lined, 24 or 26 inch size. Bive Bird No. 18,938—Tuesday Only 76¢ Kodak , 600 nonpariel Large size, 50-page Kodak Albums. Blue Bird No. 19,001—Tuesday Only | $2.25 Laces, $1.60 Net Lace, embroidered border of pink, blue or yellow—18 in. wide. Bive Bird No. 19,002—Tuesday Only loves, 70c 16-button length Milanese Silk Gloves—double finger tipped. Biue Bird No. 19,005—Tuesday Only 50c Hosiery, Women’s plain black Silk Lisle Hose—lavender welt at top, me Bird No, 19,006-—Tuesda nfants’ 25c Sox, Sozx—white Only Imported cotton grounds, fancy tops. Bive Bird Neo. oon aie Only 35c V Women’s Swiss ribbed white Lisle Vests—low neck, sleeveless. . Bive Bird No, 19,01 $3.98 Parasols, Women’s pure silk Parasols in all the popular shades. Only. Bive Bird No. 18,61 $1.00 Underwear, Women’s white cotton Union Suits, light weight—all shapes. ¢ Biue Bird No. 19,00 y Only. 3bc Half Hose, 2c Men’s fast black, silk lisle Half Hose—silky luster. see skit Hsia Only. = ae ee a pee Rial 0 ge rae} eS. oe -, # ¥ by Po ok Se _Yeady for embroidering. eo Mon oire Ribbons, & ae aunt pth me girdles—7% inches an Blue Bird No. 19.031—Tuesda Water Ayvad’s Wings, guaranteed to port 250 pounds, as well as 50, Boys’ $i0 $10. 19. 00 Suits, $7.30 Norfolk style, kets, want- ed materials— o : years. Blue Bird No. 18,877—Tuesday Only, - 39c Bath Mats, 25c For use at bottom of bath tub te: 14 prevent slipping—size 12x22, = Blue Bird No. 19,01 Only ff 3 $12.50 ier ior « 53 Women’s and Misses’ | of white organdie—lace trimmed. Blue ry 7 19, skiris, $96 Outy | 4 Only. to sup eine ', pF age of with long Russian arog: Blue Bird No, 19.016—Tuesday Only $15.50 Mattresses, $12.60 | Ostermoor Mattresses for full size beds—three parts. Blue OB So sad Sets, $3 Only Pp . Scalloped Sets, with roll cover te match—satin Marseilles—extra size Blue Bird No. 19, ge ge saa | : . ce v ‘ $5.00 Curl P Genuine French — ~ i aa flues—black and white. Biue $1.75 Guim 19,023—Tuesd pes, $1. Organdie Guimpes P with hand-em- broidered Gladstone collars. Blue Bird No. 19,027—Tuesday Only Se. Handkerchiefs, 20¢ Women’s real Armenian Lace Handkerchiefs—linen center. a Blue id's ‘$1 1yitt Teeedag, Gay. Made up and stamped on er : Biue i ae 19, Towels. 7 oun $1 Is, 700 Stamped i aoe Snede-aall « designs, large size. ah 2a Blue Bird _ 19, aseball B60" Only — 75c B Nugent ’s Official "eagee Basaball —professional size and weight. Bive Bird No. tugs, $16.0 Only $19.75 8S. Sandford & n’s Hurricane Blue Bird No. 19.03 Brussels Rugs, Alexander Smith & Son’s floral and Oriental pa Blue Bird No. 19.036—Tuesday 59c Cork Linoleum, oleum, 400° In hardwood and tile effecte—new patterns—4 yards wide. Blue Bird ao 19, aA bea $3.95 Sunf ortieres, $2.60 ¥ “q In neat ere and pet apie Bsr draperies, curtains, etc. Biue No, 19,043~—Tuesday Only f 1.95 Curtains, $1.40 eisai Curtains, ecru with colored cross stripe. Blue Bird No. 19,044—Tuesday 25 Covers, 850. Babies’ washable embroidered Cov- ers—buttoned pocket. Biue Bird No. 19,046—Tuesday Only 50c Rompers, | 400 Children’s Rompers, anaertee: styles—2 to 6 years. Biue Bird No. 19,047 Only ‘00 Corsets, $3.60 Madeleine Corset, short top, hip confiner, soft sides—20 to 28. Biue Bird No. 19.048—Tuesday Only - a negrne 800 Extra or regular size Drawere— circular or knickerbocker styles, — Biue Bird No. 19.05 Only : Striped voile or flowered mull jong Kimonos—trimmed. ; *'39'80 Bin “shirts, $2400” 4 Made coat style with French euffs, striped patterns. | 3 o Bird No. T ousers, #2 “a” “4 Plain Ben's $8 Flannel Outing Tro. sers—for golfing, tennis, rem pret eee | >> 4 » ‘t wy t f P isd ali ~ 7 bet Sa 9 ‘ aS Y Y die Prog. x ety a Bees idl * A 1! i eee eee, i a - GF eC rae MA, et ea PS is 2 elt gene, A; OY aks. Wat eae Ape ae “# : Jats Oe. a ih a ; 4 . era P ‘ ; PY, ee RE, ES | : in LL ect a ine tO ee a OR Se On a Da gtd a Pi ak bias Mae go ae ee ee, OR ERENT CE OE nae Ne 2 : Ze ' hte aah é ™ Sewers, nnd ribbons 3 pce ¢ Tf " - , * hy ig ze Te: as ~ 2 Aa . . a) Se id Sea : seh paige oS ag SS “ So _— = ry 7 J *

Page 4

g tae ‘tar ae? ee! a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE: 22, 1914. _- - nits Gity Player Strikes St. Louisan and Spectators Take Sides. A fight in the fourth inning broke up baseball game Sunday between the id-Lippman team of St. Louis and the Childs & Anderson team of Granite ES + cy 2 ; ‘ ‘ ty -o ’ in Granite City, when Walter luns, a Granite City player, ob- Sted to the mamner in which he was oe > get vat at the home plate by the St D ay +e t + nS * i> * n oy sR x a ‘J u & =. - 2 r rane) hn BE RT 9 7" tom ¥ ees raat 3 pe eS 8 ier 4 Fas Le , ee . aie , Reebats. es eet " ue ns : . oi tnt ea +H eles Cane of SS eee by 4 - GPS FLacie pe ttt ed - Pi, - . iene oy ee ‘ Cd seve. mele nage ape pat ise tees a RI pnt MR RBs me ee RO RR ; p's. de ge _ ~ _— 7 - “ ¥ . 7 2 los ‘. si > ‘ te . “ . ' km ot x ieee Sorat pais os ON ain ane ae A TF Bias aie ORR Re on PERRI Sk Sg : eae catcher. “ee ‘While arguing with the catcher, Ame- ung was struck’ in the eye with the oe mall. Albert Nebe, a teammate, went tc his rescue and he, too, was hit in the| eye. A free-for-all fight between 400 spectators and the players of the teams followed. Policeman Thomas, in his shirt sleeves, sought to quell the disturbance and he was struck. The Field-Lippman players were escorted off the field by a squad of police, which later protected them from the crowd while they waited for a Me- Kinley car. The St. Louis catcher, named Daugh- erty, was arrested, but later released The score was 6 to 1 in. favor of the St. Louis players when the game broke up. - I'll love you as long as the Diamond ete ninne forever. You got a bargain from Loftis Bros.. The National Credit Jewelers. 94 floor. 308 North Sixth street. Tuesday—a Notable Special Offering of i SUMMER SKIRTS + o 7 ee oe « eee © ee eee © > “~-— + eee = 0 « Latest novelties shown in New York —specially priced at $1:98 $9.98 ,, FABRE are unquestionably the greatest values to be seen anywhere in t. Louis—long Russian Tunic effects and other clever models—in the new- est washable materials such as Ratine, Linen, Pique, Rice Cloth, Cordeline, Crepes, French Lin- en, etc.—in white and natural color—values that | @ must impress you with the superior buying and t, ¥ producing power of this national organization. We urge you to see these skirts tomorrow. 7 7 ~ New York €. Brooklyn Newark | Philadelphia Pittsburgh, St. Louis Washington Av. and Seventh St. | fapest (oak and Suit ouse ie Te Wrkt Successors to ote SE a sie } ' ; ' ¥ 5 ae ie” i “Fe —. = hee Se 4f 5 “ ¥ eS ae S se 4 4 . ¢ na : D s —_—— - oe SS er Nt ee CG CADP? a 8) (Trade Mart Rog. U. 8. Pat. OF., and Fersign Countries) on the Loose Fitting Underwear he offers you. We make no garments of any sort with- out the B.V.D. Red Woven Laédel. : +. _ Therefore, if a retailer should offer you )) ‘garments. without the B. V. D. Label saying, ‘“These are ‘ & : » people whomake B.V.D.’’ he utters anun- es: truth and is unworthy of your patronage. * - & Me + SP ee Pat 4 e a. & oe oh atk i. e FS “ i Pe | vs Hae Ae 7 e “ies “23 Hee . Mae ot : ; nS “No! Thank You, ~~ Not for Me!” _ If the retailer cannot show you fs This Red Woven Label /~ Moreover, if a retailer offers you ‘‘some- thing just as good”’ he is trying to ‘‘cash in” on B.V.D. reputation. There are __ plenty of dealers in town who will gladly _ sell you what you want. . Company, made ‘by the same SPEECHES FROM | AUTOS 10 WIND UP CHARTER CAMPAIGN Every Section of North and South St. Louis Will Be Cov- ered Late in Week. NOONDAY MEETING HELD First of Gatherings Is in Down- town Store Room With an Hour’s Speechmaking. a CHARTER MBRETINGS MONDAY NIGHT. Opticians and optical dealers, Planters Hotel; speaker, Louis P. Aloe. Eighteenth Ward Citizens’ Club, Blair School, Twenty-second and Montgom- ery; speakers, “fayor Kiel and Charles H. Daues, Bethel Church Men’s League, Garri- son and Greer; speaker, John H. Gund- lach. Twenty-sixth Ward Republican League Club, Marcus and Easton; speakers, Samuel Rosenfeld, Mayor Kiel and H. S. Caulfield. Hyde Park Congregational Chureh. Blair and Bremen; speaker, Selden P. Spencer. Citizens’ mass meeting, Twenty-second Ward, Reiss’ Hall, 3400 Park avenue; Dr. William Preston Hill, Mayor Kiel and E. A. Vogt. Twenty-eighth Ward Democratic Cluo.: Hamilton Hotel; speaker, Dr. William Preston Hill. Open-air speeches in every section of North and South St. Louis Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights will be one of the features of the campaign for the new city charter. The speeches will be made from ine tonneaus of automobiles which will be used to take the speakers from one meeting to another. Each e#peaker will cover four or five different sections of the city each night, and the several groups of speakers will meet in «ne of the small parks or play- grounds for a general rally. First Noonday Meeting Held. The first of the noonday meetings wa held in a storeroom at Eighth and Lo- cust streets Monday. The speaking started at 12:15 p. m. and was scheduleca to close at 1:15. Arrangements have been made to have the noonday meet- ings utili the close of the campaign. Speakers thoroughly familiar with the new charter will speak at the outdoor ard at che nounday meetings. The Citizens’ New Charter Campaign Committee has arranged for scores of meetings in hal'e, churches and schools in the remaining six days of the cam- paign. The new charter election will be held Tuesday, June 38. A majority vote only is all that is required for the adoption of the charter. The Democratic City Committee will meet at 4 p. m. Tuesday. It is probable the charter will be discussed by the members, and the committee likely will be put on record for or against the cl arter. One of the shrewd Democratic leaders said Monday he was confident the char- ter would be adopted. The political com. mitteemen would not have the courage, ke said, to work openly against the charter 9n the day of the election, and without the use of the organization it would be impossible -to get out the vote against the charter. Mayor Kiel Optimistic. The Citizen’s Charter Committee met at Lippe’s at noon Monday to Canvass the situation. Mayor Kiel, chairman of the Campaign Committee, still is confi- dent that the charter will be adopted by a big majority. The work of the Campaign Committee frum now on will be to make converts by answering the erroneous statemenis peing sent out by the opponents of the charter, and to get the voters to the polls, The campaign leaders have found that business and professional men who have not voted in other elections are taking much interest in the charter con- test, and are going to vote. The charter continues to meet the ap- proval of noted authorities on munici- pal government. Clyde L. King, in- structor in municipal government of the University of Pennsylvania, in a letter to the Campaign Committee, declared the new charter was as near a twen- tieth century document as could be drawn, considering the limitations of the Missouri Constitution. Advantages of Commission Plan. “IT am espetially interested in the pro- visions concerning franchises and pub- lic ownership,” he said. “I do not see how there can be anything like ade- quate control of public utilities save when the city reserves to itself the right to take over the ownership and opera. tion of plants at stated periods, if th» people desire to do so. “I think your plan of having a Board of Public Service is one that will give to St. Louis all of the advantages of commission government, with none of its disadvantages. “St. Louis is to be complimented on its excellent document, which means so much to the city if it be adopted.” Madame! Simply Phone Monarch Laundry, rough dry, wagons call. All comes back snowy white to your delight. BLACKHAND TOOL DIES Italian Youth Who Exposed Gang for Reprieve, Executed. OSSINNING, N. Y., June 22.—Peter Re- baccl, a 19-year-old Italian, a tool of a blackhand “murder syndicate” in West- chester County, was put to death in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison today for the murder of Tony Marro of White Plains. Rebacci had figured in other crimes and-on his promise to expose the work- ings of the “murder syndicate,”’ Gov. Giynn granted a six months’ reprieve to him. 4 ‘aon fk ' s (Ste) 3 : CHARTER INDORSED BY TENTH WARDERS The proposed new city charter was indorsed by the Tenth Ward Improve- ment Association Sunday, and its mem- bers pledged themselves to work active- ly for the adoption of the charter at the polls June W. G. A. Hoehn, a Socialist, opposed the indorsement of the charter, but was voted down by the other members. Hoehn protested against President Henry W. Barth sending out a card containing an indorsement of the char- ter. Barth said that if his position as president of the organization should in- terfere with his active support of the —+ —— ~_ ™ - new charter he would resign. A reso- lution was adopted, declaring that the proposed charter would be a great bene- fit to the city. Dr. John H. Simon, who was the Dem- ecratic candidate for Mayor in 1913, has indorsed the charter, and is work- ing for its afoption. The Democratic League of St. Louis, in which many of the leaders of the Simon campaign are active, also is working for the adoption of the instrument. Several members. of the Democratic City Committee are opposing the char- ter, and some of the Democratic city officials are working against it. Most of the members of the Democratic House of Delegates combine are against the charter, and they are trying to pre- vent the Democratic from indorsing it. See DEEMS, the Letter Man. Addressing, Fine Printing, 72 Olive. PALM BEACH SUITS LAUNDERED By the Becht Laundry Co., in their Hand Work Department. No tearing, no breaking of buttons. Hand Ironed. Suits, 65c; Coats, 40c; Pants, 26c. THE BECKY LAUNDRY CO. 3200 Bell av. Call Bell Bomont 400, Kinloch Central 5728. —————— em a a Rugs Here is your chance to own at % its value Rug with best worsted Wilton pile, 8 Tues., . wh 9x12... t 65c Linolsum yds. wide; extra heavy; made of pure cork and rub- ber; a selection Jatterns; cial Tues at a square yard 50c Beads—Cut ruby and black jet Beads (Main Floor) $1.00 Alarm Clocks—Fine Ameri- ean movement nickel Alarm Clock (Main Floor— Aisle 6) Morocco Hand Purses; with dou- ble flap; silk lined; strap back (Main Floor— Aisle 6) Embroidery—Regular 5c and 7e values; while they last Laces, 10c Bolt—Regular 3c to 7e Laces; in 10-yard 25c Ribbons—l15c, 19¢ and 25¢ Ribbons; all shades; mill remnants Ae 25c Neckwear—Repular 25¢ Em- broidered Collars and Revers 5c Women’s Handkerchiefs—Some with corner initials White Butcher Linon—36 inches wide; extra heavy A quality; yard : C White Pongee—Fine mercerized quality; used for men’s and boys’ sbirts, yd Women’s %2.50 to $4.00 Shoes: including women’s patent and gunmetal oxfords, pumps, and colonials 30-inch Flowered Lawns; 200d sheer weave and designs; laun- der perfectly, yd. (Main Floor—dAisle 1 inches hairline Cream Wool Serge: 36 wide, with black stripe, vd. (Main Floor—» > é7-in lee Cream Freez- ers; X ts : Sa nbty sig py Baa Bee neaae es ys ae ss a rae Sg OY ee pr ee . ; oa = offering a $25.00 Refrigerator; has ; Rae Ms , “= stor com insulated linofelt; we are $20.00 Rhinelander Refrigerator. $13.95 3-door | linofelt tion ¢t doors: 100-Ib, erfect circulation; roomy art- wide; price Tuesday, 212 Gnamel-Lined Righ-Grasze Refrigerator Beautifully finished; thoroughly air the linofelt insulation the dead-air space, tant feature for — a 46482 eee IS ij : een we eS ‘; Sor together w the most impor- roper refrigeration, gerator to pe he ; ne this ref most popular on A market; 30 ae fF wide; Tussdé “pound ice capacity; « 8 J - Vecseeeeeerr steerer toreeeen Nw $30 enamel lined shelves, capacity; tight and sanitary ith | Clothes Refrigera- Pins, 100 forl0c * anny de icer, insula- hroughout, special ¢ 8:30 till 12 noon—Wash neh and Wri t Bench will fold and hold two tubs, with wringer in center. 96¢ This is a big bargain. Cartain special: last Tu Stretcher; extra while 160 C esday. “eee” 4 * “> d0 Nog ae ee ee ia aed a¥ ‘ * a ~ z - s Fi Cy Bi i a! ps ee, 5 ; 5 Mase | & _ % by A 5) s a a = Tramp These Trails to the ‘Top o’ the World I N / Ss Glacier National Park ¢ Tramp the trails of Glacier National Park this summer— Uncle Sam’s newest playground in the Rockies of northwestern Montana. Rest in the mountain-shadowed valleys by cool, glacial streams. Fish for the ever-present mountain — trout. Climb to the top of the world—dizzy heights studded with diamond-dazzling glaciers. A panorama of inspiring grand- eur—lakes, rivers, canyons, pine-laden valleys—lies at your feet. 1 to day. Spend as much time as Lelong beg wd pee se wd «mene Stage or launch, The new and enlarged Glacier Park Hotel offers every modern conven ence. American plan $3 to $5 per day. Definite Expense Tours For your convenience, the following special tours of the Park by auto mobile, boat, stage and horseback have been a P One Tour - « $ 8.25 Five Day Tour - - $31.25 Three Day Tour + * 21.00 Secon Day Tour «+ 49.00 Low Round Trip Summer Tourist Fares Via Great Northern Railway, Daily June 1—Sept. 30 To Glacier Park or Belton in Glacier National Park-From St. Paul or Minneapolis, $35.00; from St. Louis, $45.00. : To the cities of Puget Sound and the Pacific From St. Paul and Minnea- ~ polis, $60.00; from St. Louis $70.00. Proportionately low fares from other points. Walking Tour Book Free Let us help plan your vacation this year. Send the coupon for Ne Tour Book, Aeroplane Folder and other descriptive literature free. The Walking Tour Book ,*beautifully illustratec, contains actual have toured the Park on foot. Send for these today. R. K. Pretty, General Agent. Dept. 108, 217 N. Eighth &t., St. Louis, Me. Bell Phone, Main 2878; Kinloch Phone, Central 6447, ces of persons who > R. K. Pretty. General ent, Dept. 108. 3 —_ uis. Mo. Bell Phone, ee opis: Kinloch Phone, Central 6447. Send me Walking Tour Book, Aeroplane Fol- der and other descriptive literature on Glacier National Park free. » ee. * ee ee Chemist Knows That’s why he refused to accept a substitute and was willing to wager money that Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- key is absolutely pure. Its well- known reputation as a promoter of longevity is again in evidence: ‘‘After nine years I am back in Colorado again and I am still using Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. In Cin- cinnati I met with an interesting expe- rience. You’ll remember I am a Chem- ist and L know the virtue of Duffy’s. I suggested to a friend that he try it. We went to a wholesale liquor store where he traded and asked for it, and were advised that we didn’t want Duffy ’s, but a substitute was suggest- ed. I broke in then and told him he did not know what he was saying, that Duffy ’s was the best whiskey and tonic made. He replied by saying there was no fusel oil in such and such a whiskey. While I am not a betting man, I of- } ferd to wager $100 or $500 that there } was fusel oil in the two he mentioned. A few days later when I called at his | store, he said, ‘I give up—yeu’re ® right; I am going to have Duffy’s in a. =a MR. BEN. J. KISTER. my store, and that is where my friend and his friends have been buying’ ever since. I am now nearly seventy years old, but as strong and hardy as& young man of twenty-five. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has helped me’ keep my age.’’—Ben. J. Kister, 1646 Arapahoe St., Denver, Colo. Analytical chemists everywhere say Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiske we ey. Ws “ nee oe eS Rey sc ki Cin He Pees Ae 2 ae oe ted i a kihletia’s BOC ea ENE: EM Tigh pet en a ae , Vale : ‘ ath ‘ — . J es 5 Sg sie FASS ‘ me aioe e 32 eit rene eae Sweltering Days peril Tenement to Save The time to help Pure Milk and Free tenement babies is The cruel heat now pele the fiercest t Death in the city’s The hot weather is Fr the slaying of the bt He uses this It is the weapon of Impure milk is the the little ones of the eweltering days and The tenement bh milk to strengthen ¢t ti! new they are to

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bs ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. MUNDAY KVENLNG, JUNK zz, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. fs oma = : ee a 7 ae ¥ ~ 3 eg ss + : . a | TWO LITTLE GIRLS WHO [GIRL BADLY WHEN | So was ae ee ee = , — i RS al oa ae HELP SAVE THE BABIES} MOTORCYCLE HITS AUTO}... «tie letes to 1 , —check"” the Children in Playground—Fifth Floor. | Weather: {ien4z,en4_sosler tontaht amd | Public Library Branch—Secon@ Flew. || -_- ~ was able later to return home. According to Mrs. Linders, who hur- f ; ye ee Man With Her Bruised as He|ried to her sister’s side py Bi ne | ° ? i os Turns in Fron r an earned of. the: Renae, Pere a te ‘ ’ oe 4: = to Machine. [OE Me motor ce ress? oon’| | | A Spring Maid” Luncheon assis : : DB pp ge manga ola. | 2venue turned in front of a pencomn spe | : = i erine Manion, years ‘ south on > a4 street Sasi lemeetiag. fo se W $1.50 Silk Stockings | — who resides with her sister, Mrs. Irene] xing's highway. He crashed head-on | |f In the Restaurant Tomorrow Noon from 12 to 1:30 omen s 1 toc gs 2 | Linders, at 2937 Hebert street, was seri-jinto the automobile, the approach of| jf In honor of members of the company playing at ae ; Ye c en —— aff ously injured, and Mortimer Kopplin, 22 se egg a pret 2° Bae vin | THE P ARK THEATER, Hamilton and Delmar a Pe . r . A ui a oe =) King’s highway, at 6:30 p. m. Sunday. 0 4 whom was hurt. | . . 4 e of 3425 Park avenue, driver | tanson (just finishe orn Opera Co.), An extraordinarily special offering of Women’s Pure CONTRIBUTIONS. of the automobile, took Kopplin and Carl Haydn (leading American jenor). Ingrain Thread Silk Stockings, of very fine quality, 4 . me Re ee =) e y | a8 Bye egy ey Ea a7 MeN Miss Manion to St. John’s Hospitai,| THE JUNE pare. 3 THE JUNE Ry 4 | Alice Hills (contralto—Shubert star) |‘ 9 Webb . lemonade a ae sities oo where physicians found the young wom- all would ii 3 Roger Gray (comedian ssditeiaenitinnlaie ) made with extra splicing of silk or lisle threa d in soles, - ) a | iia Bros., Na dp : a i i with wi acc Carinae Ihere- , crushed it may have to be amputated. tional ‘Credit Jewelers. 24 fl., 308 'N. an | In addition Goldman’s Orchestra will entorfain and this Restaurant re 4 = heels and double Sux garter tops, waa wide east and Co-Operative should, indeed, on Tuesday, be a more delightful place than ever for inch hems. & | Come early and tell your friends about it. $1.50 quality, specially priced for Tuesday only, 95¢ pr. © é' > a ae i fe % ; Wedding Rings in 18k. and 22k. (Sixth Floor.) (Main Fileor.) “See Americ ra First a ee entertainment 3 : fe pe \ from 83.50 to $15.00. : ebb, ptand, 5541 Maple avenue.. 2 25 ine ¢ Ww j|an’s right hand had been so badly “4 of America, G | is “he Gs Bice : kata” : ; 7} ph - | | you to lunch These Stockings come in black only, and are regular | et = 7 - Saag 33 California avenue - coe Truly” Engraved Invitations from phe time to help the Post-Dispatch | ae = Pee CG a8 $S to $28 per 100. q ire Milk and Free Ice Fund sawe the oe Bae Tite : | ent babies is right now. te ame Oe, | =—_——_. wy The cruel heat now prevailing com- ‘€a3 % RBS iS | ———— 4 ) t Ee Glacier Nationa! Park - ¥ pelp the fiercest battle against grim ans —— Ey 2 — ena d oe a spo BX Re ee ee nspiring grand- i‘, os oot OO ee Oe tun Se ees ) , lies at your feet. _ 9 the slaying of the babies. PIN ee i ) EVERY ARTICLE Tuesday morning the Apron Store, on the pend as much time 2. pe Be uses this weapon relentlessly. SNES, bess in our stock possesses a g d Fl 1] h fi ] di d ] + e ck stage or launch, ‘fe "It is the weapon of the poisoner. 2 } merit that an A — tenes oor, Wl ave vio spien ots 0 y modern conveni- | 3 solmpure milk is the poison that kills and giver a feeling Of satis- ou Ss cove ot the pee oan ten Sore 6 tes he " se Dress Aprons, Bunga = and Kimono "sweltering days and nights. Death. And free ice must be provided smallest trinket to the Aprons, spread out for your selection at very | The tenement babies must have pure|to keep the milk pure and wholesome. most expensive diamonds, interesting pricing. the Park by auto- milk to ee ppecregg Ragen weak bodies; The Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, some ae ‘6 = 9 Be. now ey are to ed fr ki th : ; m ta cate : ——— Mitte elasonacten saa the Free tekaua m eg “cg , $1.95 Good Morning Aprons, aan aT we ao oon. m | Sick Diet Circle of the King’s Daugh- price a : rist Fares > tL as ion ters, will save the babies if the money makes choos- 7 Special at $1.50 30 3 ia necessary to pay the cost of this life- ing here ideal Dee Y : : » 1—Sept. a sis saving service is forthcoming. shopping. * With each of these Aprons there is also a wove Be. Pest or E.. a CLOAK CO if the money is not fortheoming, tne ar quaint little Dutch cap to match. The Aprons t. Paul and Minnea- , 3 GU WASHINGTON AVE. Hie Mok tet thene little ones of thé: peer are made of plisse crepe, fitted at waistline, and AR we. } die for sheer lack of help. t ' d ith lid ] d P . b d vg ae aga ea aan os eae rimmed with solid colors and Persian bands. ae 3 “Anonymous,” writing to the Post- Grice belienes” $975 Come in floral and stripe effects. on for W valk Tour ; >. & eer and inclosing $1 for the Pure . perfectly cut ° .. ) 1 ? 5 3 Pj A 5 t t 85 ) e g Sie nd, says: . tree, The Walking oyna ay 3 $1. -Piece Apron Sets at 85c . each of the 1,000,000 in and around St. ¥ | Petticoat, Apron, and Cap to match—made of mane toe g OP ; a Louis would buy milk and ice for all . ee | aan? P , ne. ae babies for quite a while, being $50,- C> ie SOU ba nat AI ECM REM TLS Amoskeag gingham, in checks and stripes. The oe a any sel to eee ep 1 LAE ESS AD AE LY Petticoats are made with deep flounce, and the nickel—about 980,000 of the people. Ae. Ry AOS! te OLS , : ; . “I inclose herewith 20 nickels—one fo- | AN : YN = —» ; Caps finished with solid color bands. Apr ons 10 3 ae myself and four for the percentage who “ae ‘ 5 . . : _; A cannot afford it, and 16 for the per- 4 Bar Pin—An exclusive design of hand-wrought S1Z€s 36 to 44 inch bust measurement. ol ggg are thoughtless of infant > platinum, containing 10 diamonds and 8 sap- 39 Cc Bibbed Aprons, 85c Fitted Bungalow 50c P ercale Kimono ; The children of the Orchard Court. : $180 Apartments, 1280-1282 Hamilton avenue i} | | Sp e Ci al, y) 5 Cc Aprons, 69c Aprons, 39c Dresses— send 75 cents to the Pure Milk Fund to : seve the babies. Their names are Ju- ai , , . i net ain ee ae Avther Kentander, Ealtey Se new pions. AEM Women’s fitted Aprons, with bib Cover the entire dress, and are} These Aprons are made in low. _ @ |¥isas, Ruth Baum and Wilburt Wise. ing designs, set @ oe? made of best quality percale and| neck style, with kimono sleeves, Mrs. A. C. Davis, secretary-treasurer with 9 brilliant . ~ fs attached, made of good quality chambray, in li ght figured patterns trimmed with solid eolor bands, | | of the Farmer’s Educational and Co- diamonds and a Operative Union of America, Gravette, tT $80 With very ane white i percales, in light and dark back- and solid colors, finished with pip- with belt and pockets. Come in Be Ark., sends $3 to the Pure Milk Fund oe oe 0. 3 i d, ded Ba . : - , : °. *! “to be used for the children.” , oe: by black enamel, \ grounds, with small figured de- ing. Low neck and kimono sleeves. | small figured designs on light : ts “aoe ee — +260 | & | signs. Each Apron has pocket. Open down the back. (Second Floor.) jf lemonade stand at 5541 Maple avenue kN and earned $2.25 for the Pure Milk Fund to help save the tenement tots. An open-air performance was given ar > win—-Weclusive design of at the home of Master William Sullivan, one Ateeogpene ry hi Pendant — A Be | 844 California avenue, for the benefit | ae Pon 6 moe platinum 2 : of the Pure Milk Fund, and a total of > di a a oi 76c Bungalow Aprons $1.75 was earned for the saving of the t ° aa 7 : 4 Gingham and Percatie little ones of the poor. | 25c Awning Stripes 124%c Voiles Russia Crash 5c Wash Cloths 121, Chambrays a 3 for $1 00 The children taking part were Miss Heavy, 8-02. blue Light-colored woven Heavy, rough weave Knitted Sanitary Solid blue and green e | Doris Frank, of 3456 California avenue; | and white and brown striped and checked pure flax Russia Wash Cloths, bleach- fast-colored Cham- ee Seen sce Masters Al- and white striped awn- Tissue Voiles—special Crash—natural color ed—slight “seconds”— brays—for 7% en . fost am Schweickhardt and : , | | ing duck— 19¢ for Tuesday, 7 —for stencil- 10 special, 6 f or 10¢ Tuesday, y4., c Phe eididren of @t. Louts ? : special, yard, yard, Cc ing, yard, Cc Tuesday, (Basement.) ian “ce sats “a na ts ecto i a ae (iL, “ (Basement. ) (Basement. ) (Basement.) (Basement. ) . ne- ment tots. vVvvVvvrvvyr—rYr790veveyvyvyvyvrwewm°e=errerrmoamwym+eyme=%gsfe»«+##wegefegrveweyvyrwuevry+v¥yvyvvy?y : , re ‘ ig a Tea x Summer-weight Underwear, bal- 25¢ Percale Aprons, 196 n’s trials. 7 * - oe 2 briggan, fine ribbed, cotton and pov ra a on a ki- | These attractive Summer Skirts are | of sympathy and help. | Gay e Do Not Forget Our Massive, Commodi- 3 Porosmesh—broken sizes, | 15% | Toe 2 to 14 years. | made of the popular ratines and piques, rf, are unhd@ppy because oF © 3 Ss - St mirage ~ pe ag : pute ‘ , . , re a LS “meena «| Lhrough Service | ae” | Sree as aE just . ‘bh = eS Ae. =: eT verware, paintings, bric-a-brac and | : e { : d trial of a home — , a-| Mrs. Kate Kreh, 49 years old, a wid- via “The Only Way. covered with gray | —special Tuesday only, $1 A splendid new lot of this celebrated e cured, and able to enjoy” ay ow, living at the home of her sister-in- Let one of our “vacation experts” tell you the quickest and pleasantest cloth. Strong bottom (Basement.) | make, all perfectly made of voiles and Mgt Patti aMed sortment. (Basement.) a note saying, “I’m in such pain, I don’: Manager, ST. LOUIS know what to do,” but giving no ex- planation of her act. Mrs. Schopp told » PBRFECT _~ the police Mrs. Kreh had been despond- ON as q MEAP | ont since the death of her husband, * PCF | eS. aiiti me aE ee ap ee Gee tn ee Se , an , j \ . Se re a ae Be ee ee ee ‘ee tae ? Pi raw oh be Sa Cas, Reo

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77% ae ee oa, be alle ee lepog aes ie a wi SERA, FAO mig Se gee ie MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1914. Rocks. He said he was jostled by sev~ nt iat clea, bos aos ‘net mates bis mene? 2/90 W W i STUDENTS Je Louis Wagner of 2302 Newhouse ave-| Until he reached Baden. ‘ was Gouche of 2619 Alcott avenue _—— ss . he Was on| ue reported he was robbed of %5 on —_ A“ ‘ages | aos vegeee peo cease its way to| ® municipal car, Sunday afternoon while| Havajoy fills you with glee; a “ae the Chain of Rocks, Sunday afternoon,|°" his way back from the Chain of| kiddies and grownups; drug stores, °© 7) FOR UR. INQUIRY Engineer Harrop of Public Ser- vice Board Makes Final Plan for Investigation, ™ —_- J. L. Harrop, chief engineer of the State Public Service Commission, with the aid of two assistant engineers, was laying the lines in St. Louis Monday for a thorough investigation of the serv- ice furnished to the public by the United Railways Co. The actual work will begin Tuesday when 2% Washington University stu- dents, who have volunteered to aid the commission, will start an inspection which is expected to reveal deficiencies in the methods now used by the street car company in handling its passengers. Some of the students will ride the cars and make accurate counts of the number of passengers carried at vari- We’ ve - divided them into 6 groups ous hours of the day. ° Engineer Harrop said he would meet priced about one-half actual values the student inspectors at the city hall at 3 p. m. and give them their instruc- 5000 NEW SUMMER DRESSES || Srp ohana Harrop a” his assistants will have the use of th #oom at the city hall former- Worth Regularly Up to $29.50 jj v cccum-a by the St. Louis Public Service Commission, which was dis- . DRESSES WORTH $3.75 to $5.00. FOR prccseS erg the State commission was One important pentane of the investi- O98 gation will be a close watch on United * Railways car barns to determine how many cars are permitted to lie idle in the barns in the middle of the day when the cars in operation are carrying stand- ing loads. A large number of cars used by the compary during the morning and DRESSES WORTH $8. 50 - $10. 90. FOR evening rush hours are returned to the sheds when those busy periods are over. : While some of the student investi- gators are keeping tab on the cars in ¥* ) )) Sy = a. @ The rousing enthusiasm of the open. fa) | here’ S Eager 5 uy ing Today ing day of our fret semi-annual CHALLENGE SALE promises to make this a week of record selling. @{| Many women, having their first introduction to this NEW STORE, told us ‘‘they did not know this store carried such splendid ee said ‘‘we are 80 delighted you will be on our regular shopping list from now on.”’ Extraordinary Bargains Are Made for This Week to Bring Every Woman in St. Louis to This Store Purpose of This Sale: Specia — Tuesday To acquaint you with our merchandise and Great Lot of 500 methods. To accustom you to shop at this popular-price Wash Ski rts store. To make you realize our reliability. Actual $1. 95 Values To convince you of our permanency. While they last—we offer, in this great To have you experience the convenience of do- § Challenge Sale, unrestricted choice of 500 ing all your shopping without leaving the | white ratine, cotton crepe and pique Wash main floor. Skirts in two of the cleverest styles in the . | new Russian tunic. model that have been brought out this season. Our Policy: 2 These Skirts are made of the same mate- rial throughout—the underskirts are not false. We buy and sell for cash. We cheerfully refund money. Challenge Sale 4 be We cheerfully exchange merchandise. ; | Price sss es 6e aN ate We ‘i = By 4 ~ 2 Cay hohe pet ‘pea pe MED ; > o eet te. rr yy? - ? » Leg é ~ we P, 3 ine Sig a Phi RR >. ARS LR Brit net é : ° _ - Sf - ; . \ > ie 1% . : x = oe ee ’ ay 1 yt 4 es " 4 % site a Se ae ee Pie poe ie 8 ee ney ‘ , pu nem, ¥ rn Lit a / i mee ONL Fels eet Oe ee Ty | if “ie pS Neel 9 BP a ie cee be ae Sie rt ‘ih hy 4d Hed ee 7A eae Tt? ee Poh = 4 o~ Pt et : “2 on nee ya PR, Le ee M a Stee ye an 7 "eae nea Bah . ; x ve » egy Bh : 3 ge, > aie, nieand > 8 “a J A 4 Ee ilk , ‘ . s Fe eS ae x" ‘ via re . D - = PF nae OU ‘ . , Sper - t - 4 " _— , ~. . babies : , 7 7 . the barns others will be riding on all the city lines. They will regularly make reports to Harrop showing how many passengers obtain seats and how ovement DRESSES WORTH $12.50 to $1 5.00, FOR many are forced to stand at.all hours of the day. Apparently anticipating the present in- $ 90 vestigation the United Railways Co. lest Thursday sent to the Public Serv- ice Commission its explanation of the crowding of cars on the Olive street line. The street car company set forth , that rso livi in N ‘ “ DRESSES WORTH $18.00 to 320. 00, FOR Seth Bt: Loads deanenes to eg tire-Main-Floor-Store in’ America street line notwithstanding the fact devoted solely to women’s & that the cars on which they started : | | $ .O0 downtown would take them to their des- MSSCS popular-priced outer gar- ) } ) “ye TAN ay | tination. . ments. : 7 — | SWEETHEART: I love you. Way don't | Q/)/0N0 00/00) 000808) Ra Rae Re a & you buy the diamond ring at Loftis Bros. NOTE—This is the largest en- Sn nn a a a ’ ileal The National Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, DRESSES WORTH $22.50 to $25.00, FOR ||"* =" | 4 “ ' Pure white sparkling Distance > 9D Society DOMINO cron gees Long 4 a sugar sellin at C ee c ae ey q ranulated 5c: ; lf Leaving for the Carton .. DRESSES WORTH UP TO 329.50, FOR Summer “ei 25c Your vacation will not be com- —Down goes $ CF 95 plete without the POST-DIS- the price— for j . , : PATCH. You must know what is FTER a long” > going on at home, We will have we. Large size. firm. full Large size, di ta & TLeEs _ a the POST-DISPATCH follow you |] @ ere Ato ie bridegroom, has come from Toronto fo — Individual cans, suffi- K to-St B d, 6- wv hite Crepe de Chine Dresses, + saahiioe “| HB cient to garnish steak. _9e@ | Boneless Rump Corn Beef, Ib... “ Kum to-Stay Brand, 6- 99 OLD TIME RELISH Fresh Brisket Beef, Ib POTTED MEAT Miss Clemmie Well of Lexington, Ky.,] J A most delightfully ap- Qo Prime Short Ribs of Beef, lb.1244c8 Gooa quality, regular be 4 is visiting Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel Thur- petizing relish, big jars.. Pickled Pork Shoulders, Ib. .13%e cans. 4¢ o qunkaaasaniakee str man of 5075 Cabanne avenue. | TOMATO SOUP PIC KLING VINEGAR ; & R. or Readymaid, ats Salt Bean Pork, Ib..... Bed Kroger’s price is very 15¢ Miss Virginia Simpson, daughter of regular 10c cans Mrs. Bell Simpson of the Raymuth Virgin pure, light, pee. that de- Apartments, who is visiting friends in COuNTRY OLIVE OIL ee a vata 350 | KROGER’S BREAD: home. 4 S bh BIG teams OC Values to $29. 50 Chicago, is expected home this week. iroger's price a % The daintiest of dainty—the Dress of the hour is the Mrs. Cornelius Tompkins Jr., 4816 Me- SINGER SNAPS, 5 | THIRSTY? iCso Len ip ming ty 5 Needs LOW? GOEIOG. 6 6 K0b cco bet ee : . Tea, White Crepe de Chine Dress. At $19.95 we show a num- Senn ATS, SES ee eee, eee look dendh Gir aot tte beter? Made with Moon Chop Zed, is | Mason, Jere, piste, ; 38c; quarts, ; - a 4... ; half’ gai Tompkins, departed several days ago pure, wholesome, dainty, crisp, the _— ee most eco -.. fe; half gailons, Pe ....B5¢ I’m Going to Colo % %\b. pkg ber of exclusive models. The “Salamander, " the “Chor- fcr their cottage in Pointaux-Barquea. snappy, worth 10c, Kroger’s geliy" Glasses, ister,’ the “Lady Teazle,’’ with puffed tunic, the “Jeunne” Mich. price, ib Mason Jar Caps, porceiain '**” 20 I Oan Board There for $ with accordion pleated tunic, the style shown on sitting — SPICE JUMBLES HN C ins awe Shera ey po Wed ts 185 auld Gang "HD to $10.00 Per Week. Miss Kathleen McBride, daughter We doubt very much if there was ] dozen figure at top; and a dozen others, all new, exclusive. Spe- of Mr. and Mrs. William C. McBride| Mae over, offered at 10c a pount. a came fies) can Ellen convent: re delicious and ainty; chal at $19. 5. of 29 Washington terrace, has gone baked and sold direct t@ you, price ent, very economical, small h . Did you know that beard cut, of course; pound bottle, 9¢; medium pos: sam 1 ade than at to Dallas, Tex., to be bridemaid for staeareen | Sange, tle, 24e; large bottle. 47c : e or less in Colorade tha v Miss Isabel Carden, a former school- ded cocoanut, Ib -12¢ box, box ee $7 to $10 a week, and it's al 409-411-413 BROADWAY. Auimal Crackers, nice and crisp, ib, 10e| GRAPE JUICE pound... cna mate at Mrs. Finch’s school in N od irene Country Club, purest, best, of-doors weather. There are 329 York, at her marriage to William poeaew Club Graham Waters, delicate, gp nt l5c value, 10c Lemons Big, firm, juicy. 9A. 20c sunshine every year and the ——— Ss) fariffin of New York. : wholesome, crisp, big sealed pkgs,..7e pint bottles 3@c values, dozen. cool, sleep-bringing, restful. ¢ OF THE SEASON cottage In Wequetonsing. Mich, tor4 fi NEWLY Direct From noah Country eed ae night out trom Gt. Louie. ost oval ct Excursion | 66 99 ||| July and will go there the last of the FGGS farms and mone D1 Club churned Butter in 32¢ of the trip is delightfully tm to: the LAN ) ()F TH E SK y month, accompanied by their daugh- LAID teed, doz eee town, Ib.. “fe eee eee especially a4 the Rock Island 4 J th cts teialbn. hat eek eae CHILI SAUCE | Saratoga Fiakes BORAX FLY PAPER PEANUTS alt Tag re lgeman men diene y JUNE 24 SOUTHERN [ein rer cia oe eeitee TE country cou. 19g] LEM. cree. 380 11g |g Country Club purest. | Sticky 4 large Ge| Fancy, Fresh eed ~ We maintain a Travel Burress will motor to their summer home in —Beanut Butter SIMS for cwet poaun . Spring Lake, N. J. 2 Beachnut. 9¢ BREAKFAST ao Scot 7: JEWEL BRAND COFFEE 20¢ Olive who will help you plan | small jars... .... Reauiae tke 11 Large regular Loe OF a Worth 380¢ a pound subsite een Mrs. Robert Lee Kayser of 4334 Vanilla Extract sized package... 116 sized cans, 3 for. Westminster place, her niece, Miss fee “6 vai bot 0¢ BATH SOAP PLATO SYRUP GOLDEN SANTOS COFFEE 23¢ Sunie, and her nephew, Edwin Kayser, Ralston Wheat Country Club Per- Qe 10c b+ pel were Te Rich, full bodied, pound........... ... every detail of your trip have gone to Point O'Woods, Fire Food safe acme nS | Sarat FOLion FRENCH BRAND COFFEE | wre shone or cr In ne Island, N. Y., for the summer. < Housewife's Friend, Regular 100 Ge | Peoemated tor tot- Og | Remit lee vale Has no equal at out price, podhd.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagel of 5320 seed pete EN Waterman avenue, and their family, | i THESE SPECI At. PRICES F OR TUESD AY sail for Europe from Montreal, June 17, to spend the summer. LEAN, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus B. Hart of R’S GHT, 19 Portland place and their son and Paes daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John | B Hart, will sail Wednesday from rs Bi Mew Leck fot pe <meter tripep, the =e | Continent = Ee ao Bi ee tee oy ae pce aaa m te

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Ba a Bi Pe PA a Rains 2: 9 oe 2 NG i hai i hae Bisa . <-.-- — Order a Case Today kee Fa . “““1ntas ft, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. — See that Crown is branded “ Schliits.”” . ? - # _ = : 3, 3 3 os | ie MONDAY EVENING, LOE EO LE LEE LLNS CT Ry , -DISPATCH. ST. LOUIS PosT The Beer Ihat Ma g a ° \ ER alon n of the open- 11 CHALLENGE irst introduction andise’’—others 7 . J emeemee 4

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MONDAY: EVENING: JUNE. 22, —-=. DRESS SALE ‘dresses as these at the price. ' class. They are regular Not just the usual House and Porch Dress, but pretty, well made and daintily trimmed dresses for garden, park and morning shopping, bearing every mark of the prevailing styles of the much higher-priced dresses. Some have the long shouldered, drop sleeve, piped’ with dainty contrasting colors. Others are coat effects, in com- - binations of colored coat and white skirt, escalloped with hand machine-embroidery. There are nearly 30 styles, one er than the other. Materials are narrow striped and igured lawns and Simpson’s percales, ginghams and linene; sizes 14 years to 46 bust. | (Not Over 6 to a Customer) None Thi | bably the last chance to secure such ne th f We bought all the two manufacturers had who make dresses of this $2.50 and $3.00 Dresses in This Special Sale, Without Reserve or Restriction: \3 ? Delivered—None Tried On THOMAS W. GARLAND——409-11.13 N. Broadway — ri Neer erereree 43 ~~ NS } | HE savings depositors of the Mercantile Trust Company know that the service they receive leaves nothing to be desired. Through our ten well-organized and completely equipped departments, this Company renders a broad financial service. einstein att dita Ait ith teen ee a ton ~ : ; " a wl pean Aap ag ey Ap ge i eee we we at any time. = “met avail YOURSELF -of- this service. a \ het guste pany 7 + iP ¢ . alate aows ye - ; : hd” rt , wu ‘ bes ¥ - . . . $ 7 + Fy - at ° ‘ - . = u - Oe ete te eet ete * eerste nent eaten tthe Aap epee te ting teeter Li GOA OLIN Nie EAE AY NI OLA LEGS AMAL ALL TNA rel coe — ee eee ee, eee ee he ree ee ae Dstt tatiana ett ae a - - Mercantile Teast Company “Bt. Lowis Institution for Savings.” i: ke : (Las ¥ z= - . a ee é p- “ - ol * } - iY 4 ' a a , 1 ; 4 — ae , “44 ; ‘ ' —Ss eo eee eee PO Od tS Dede . 5 tbe 18 yea work gi ‘ ‘ a INVESTIGATION NICARAGUA TREATY FAVORED IN SENATE Foreign Affairs Committee Passes Smith Resolution Authorizing Inquiry. WASHINGTON, June 22.—President Wilson believes that when the Colum bian and Nicaraguan treaties are un- derstood, they will be amply supported in the Senate. He made this clear 1° callers, but refused to go into details. There is some opposition to the pro- posed payment of $25,000,000 to Colombia, and to features of the Nicaraguan treaty which some Senators contend would work unduly to sustain the pres: ent Government there. Investigation of “all and any transac- tions” leading up to the proposed treaty with Nicaragua by which the United States proposes to pay $3,000,000 for an interoceanic canal route and naval bases and to extend a protectorate over that country, is provided in the Smith resolu- tion ordered favorably reported today by the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- } tee. The committee struck out allegations of the connection of Brown Brothers and Seligman & Co., New York bank- ers, with Nicaraguan bond issues, but made it broad enough to cover every- thing In the negotiation of the treaty. No plan of action was framed, but bankers and others interested in Nica- raguan affairs probably will be sum- moned if the resolution is accepted by the Senate. Secretary Bryan and Charles A. Douz- las, attorney for Nicaragua, were be- fore the committee again today to dis- cuss the treaty. Rafael Cuadra, Min- ister of Finance, and Minister Chamor- ro will appear tomorrow. Senators expressed opinions that it might be accepted with some amend- ments. The real test over the treaties is ex- pected to come on the floor of the Sen- ate, not in the committee. Democrats who are opposed to the tentative con- ventions in their present form prefer that the committee. pass them on to the Senate for final consideration. ‘ Members of the Foreign Relations Committee do not, at this time, intend to investigate the circumstances sur. rounding the secession of Panama from Colombia, unless the controversy over the treaty becomes so spirited that it is necessary to go into a thorough investi- gation to clear up the situation. Democrats of the committee argue that the proper course now is to agree upon a treaty that could be ratified, or to postpone definite action until Decem- ber. These Senators who contended that the pending treaty is too liberal in its cencessions to Colombia, in the use o*% the Panama Canal, will oppose it vig: orously. Senator Borah belongs to this group. Senator O’Gorman said today that the Colombian treaty will be reported out of the committee soon after Secretary Eryan has stated his views, and com- pieted his argument for it. If you don’t love me now vou the Diamond Ring I . & Co., Nationa! Credit N. 6th. I'll be up GIRLIE’ tonight. Spanish Version of Treaty Differs From English, Newspaper Declares. PHILADELPHIA, June 22.—The Nortn American today editorially declares there is a radical difference between the version of the Colombian treaty pre- sented to the Senate by Secretary Bryan and that officially put forth by the Gov- ernment of Colombia. Ags reported to the Senate, the articles read: ‘The Government of the United States expresses in its own name and in the name of the people of the United States, sincere regret that anything shouid have occurred to interrupt or mar the relations. of cordial friendship,” etc. Supporters of the administration say this is a mere formal expression of re- gret. A translation of the version as printed in Spanish in the “Diario Official’ in the Colombian Capital, shows this clause to read: “‘The Government ot the United States expresses sincere re- gret for anything which occurred.” This is interpreted as an abject apology and a definite assumption by the Unit- ed States of culpability in the Panama revolution. The North American says ‘‘Either Co- lombia is again engaged in dishonest trickery in the promulgation of a false version of the treaty or else the Wil- son adminisiration, by intentions or through stupidity, is deceiving the Unit- ed States Senate.” “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “‘ACTOIDS” Do Not Gripe Nor BSicken Kills Brother in Old Quarrel. NORTH READING, Mass., June 22.— A 4#-years’ quarrel over timber land came to a climax yesterday when Charles Samuel Harris, a farmer, was shot to death by his brother James. He said his brother had attacked him with an ax during an argument about cutting the timber on their land and that he shot in self-defense. Women Can’t Vote If they are allowed to scrub their fin- gers off on the Washboard. Preserve them! Let Monarch Laundry do it. Both phones, Woman. Beaten; Man Arrested. Mary Huber, 24 years old, of 822 An- gelica street, caused the arrest of Frank Morley, 22, of 4717 South Compton av- enue, early Monday. She said he had knocked out one of her teeth because jshe refused to allow him to escort her home from a restaurant at 5127 Virginia avenue. Wink at your Grocer and see what you get—BUCKEYE. 18 Sea Refugees Reach Port. PORT EADS, La., June 22.—Capt Charlies Lawrence and crew of 12 of th> schooner J. R. Allison, which foundered at sea June 165, were brought here ycs- terday on the pilot boat Jennie Wiis... : oa FIRST. : ? sg es coke ars a Sh oh Neti, - vrI0 Articles Are Excepted. If-the Real Importance of This Mid-Summer 4 2 “tal Sale of Men’s Blue Serge Suits Could Be Seen From a Glance at This Announcement a There’d Be An Army of Men Here Tuesday Morning Hundreds of men know what a PRODIGIOUS EVENT this is—know because they have followed & shared in the occasion for several years past. These men know that when we announce this sale that the buying power of money multiplies at once. _ These men know that this is a sale of DEPENDABLE BLUE SERGE SUITS. That it is a carefully planned & merchandised trade event which has helped to make this such a pre-eminent clothing store & this organization the largest retail distributors of clothing at retail in the country. Every Suit is of all pure worsted, fast indigo blue, & every yard is London shrunk. Suits are hand- tailored & sewed throughout with silk thread. sé Washington 99 Serge Suits, $12 A complete range of sizes for men & young men in every wanted style—conserv- / ativerto extreme—& in this sale five notable.price lois. | ‘** Imported English’’ Serge Suits, $2200 fierge Suits, $[§.1 Paul Makes Old Things New & make beautiful all of furniture, floors, “xp woodwork & metal work at a trifling cost. JAP- A -LAC- ING is a fasci- nating pas- time. JAP-A- Take your choice Cherry, Malachite Green, Ox- Enamel Green Enamel Green (Dark), (Pale), Apple Green Enamel, sizes from 10¢ to gallons. Basement Salesroom of on WF chases of Furniture & House- furnishings. livery of purchases is made extend to home fur- nishers a helpful plan easy payments on pur- Immediate de- first payment. 601010 a 0 I0 E10 A Timely Purchase & Sale of Imported Colored Organdies, 19c Yd. In this aggregate lot are 12,500 yards—stacks & stacks of these popular, sheer, crisp Summer fabrics. They are 38 inches wide, imported quality & come in large, medium & small floral patterns, as well as even stripes & coin dots in dainty pink, blue, lavender & maize colors. The extensive quantity, & the wonderfully complete assort- ment of patterns & the remarkably low price quoted will cause hundreds of women to plan dainty & effective Summer Dresses & buy two or three of them for the contemplated outlay of per- haps one, in this sale Tuesday at, yard, 19e. No mail or telephone orders will be filled for these goods. Cotton Crepe Plain bourette, striped & printed domestic English & Japanese Cotton Crepe, fast dye, in all the _ desirable shades, at yard, 25c. Imported Novelty Crepe Heavy soft, imported 44- inch Wash Crepe, in woven bourette checks, in most wanted colors, yard, 59c. Black & White Ratine 36-inch check & broken plaid black & white Ratine, quite popular for skirts, suits & dresses, yard, 39c. Colored Emb. Swiss A special lot of slightly soiled imported embroidered colored Swiss, very fine goods in the wanted colors, Tues- day special, yard, 25c. Main Floor, Aisle 1 For Tuesday Clearaway Certain Fireless Cookers Are Marked 4 Off An out-go of slightly imperfect Acme Fireless Cook- ers, in which the imperfection is so trifling as not to impair the service in any way. ,These Cookers are a = pensable to housewives in Summer & will cook all “A, Off things ‘‘to a turn.’’ While the lot lasts, priced at Refrigerators at 20% Off Automatic & Grand Rapids Refrigerators, some white en- ameled & some porcelain lined, all have slight imperfections. clearing at 200, Off. All Lawn Mowers 1-5 Off Entire line of Lawn Mow- ers, including the ‘‘Victor,’’ ‘¢Rex,’’ ‘‘Famous’’ ball bear- ing ‘‘Racer’’ & ‘‘Marathon’’ makes are reduced for Tues- day’s selling, 20% off. Gas Ranges Complete lines of the best make gas ranges are shown here, including “Bridge & Beach” black enamel finish, including connections, $19 to 8. “Quick Meal’ blue enamel finish, including connections, $39 to $53. $6.50 Porch Swings, $4.50 A clearaway of rustic porch swings, complete with old hickory stand & chains, spe- cial, Tuesday, $4.50. Basement Salesroom Floor Samples of Our Regular Lines One of a Rind, 14 & More Under Worth We’ve planned a vigorous outclearing Tuesday of samp Beds of various lines which we have discuntinued & prices ha play. . . . | | ‘ ° - Cr See ‘ nae FOR yg ae me to ot Pn Melee rs TTT your skin. : * Poe CRE oan one At 5 ae F as * mie CERF ato. Ses ee poe ys ¥ delivered surpassed : Cable Letter Cost is Small The rates for Western Union twelve-word Cable Letters hours’ time are very low. Week-End Cable Letters sent Saturday, delivered abroad Monday, cost still less. Un- at regular rates. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO, Full information abroad within 24 fast Cable service Desighed and Tailored in Stiri Skog by the RL at any office = yea ar ul ee Le: Se “ % > - ™ > . “ > =: a . “ f ” : p fs oF we A ; ~ ‘ a a P , & ‘ . & . = Se ; ts va 7 ¥ , : 7 ; * ; pl : 4 ay ight ww if a $f * 7 ‘5 ‘ ” > ce o , a « ? are ¥ g im BE or = he eee Tene: a, see % opt) te r ; ‘ x og oi 4 a i. We y “x agi Ee ” . ¢ \ 3 at ie awe i sen” % 4 cae ¢ - 4 > 14 gl oe ae od wing DS ipl ach ett Pan ds ge ; LPO. ee oh see S agit Mee ee. oes eae eae, mist : ? ; ws gy len ies ‘ , Rs oh ate Eh ns ea alii ign ty Pee : cS ites . fo i lees ‘ S, iz h FF é mF Sa PO al as I alia ik ae Ff oo) ie .**, P &e = 7 HUSBANDS & * . 2 = : = ~ Mrs. Folsom is under ' nurses in a private or ‘According to the officials, ressed regret at the red dazed. She denied jfiroad station ito meet th any intention of ¢ Bhe explained her pe yolver by saying she ha gome time to protect he A county official exp fon yesterday that the be tried. He said that sh¢é eeencentinnediiene. anes _——— <<. Not to me ‘*Quick Meal’’ G All dealers wt For the conve we show a comple in our large Sam Bidg., lith and O RINGEN SI of th Going via Chicago, Going via New Orle

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oaf Cake, 20c n the sunlight sani- every hour Tues- 1 have these white made of best fresh oo Sagpamied 30e—~ Samatneme Salesroom a Second Floor [ron Beds Lines Worth Tuesday of sample nued & prices have - Beds in question. y marred from dis- ven. finish finish finish finish finish finish finish finish finish finish finish reatest Player: ymes—bringing y to save $155. .-if-you-want-it layer. ». $155. ‘Sixth Floer — 9 ee Rees BNET Higa wee io ERENT I - ee a $3 ¥ i it al YRS nf - a a ¢ fd -sudtee oy eee ou AT a pha i ASS LT ats _ ’ iinet: Pane! Mase = xy 9 4 Y > fe. x ‘ “ Jp haben Wi : ve “ ie 9 ‘ > rn G 7 MO wings ide Te eee, 2 Mian ee a0 eee TT ee Pat oP te ‘ oP PA eels Bh he t te Be ¥ af q ’ 3 Fee , os y 7 2 * Count for May 9,231 More 2 622 More St. Louis’ ONE "Post - Dispatch * ? Dd 4 be - a es PP as ae - Soak = gr 2 Mh, a IIE eer Pe a + S Ene Se ye -. ey RO Pie, “et “ oe os) ae “ 2 BP 4 e Wo te aa See ae er ih Ka, RR $ ioe ‘ eo 0, A Be ree Tak eA ee Ste ¥ Ty Shek ie Gy iss * z : j fey & 2 toy. Sed i . ; + t . : 4 $ ts ae gs eS 3 ie Pi s BEN ae > .. ’ a ae — ied age > a St. Louis’ eae of Opportuniti than hae and Republic than the and Star | BIG Want Medium. Wants Globe- -Democrat COMBINED. COMBIN ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Republic, Times NED, 1S USUAL 4gain Sunday the} t- Dis Post Wants than ~ PAGES 9—16. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1914.—PART TWO. uN NO SLAYER AYS ont HAD NO TASUNEOR CRIME ‘College Woman, Formerly in i: Basium, Thinks She Was ; Insane at Time. SMOUTH, N. H., June 22.—“T do ot know why I killed him,” was the i: ta ment attributed by jail attendants yesterday to Mrs. Mary Hardy Folsom, 8 ‘Smith College graduate, who was ar- rested Saturday on the charge of shoot- her husband, Henry H. Folsom. while they were driving near Exeter. Eg Was a very fine man,” Mrs. Fol- is said to have declared. “I could b have been in my right mind when I = it. I had no reason for doing it.” "Mrs. Folsom is under the charge of nu in a private room at the jall. According to the officials, when she ex- pressed regret at the shooting she ap- red dazed. She denied driving to the station to meet her husband th any intention of doing him harm. explained her possessiun of a re- yol fr by saying she had kept cone for iome time to protect herself. of county official expregsed tie opin- yesterday that the woman wo:ild not i wroac ae = tried. He said that she wag released Continued Fair in South, Rain in North This Week WASHINGTON, June 22. NSETTLED, showery J wheather will prevail early in the week over the north- ern districts of the Rocky Moun- tains, the Wheather Bureau pre- dicted last night, probably contin- uing Tuesday in the Middle At- lantic states and New England, with generally fair wheather fol- lowing the remainder of the week. “Over the southern half of the country,” the bulletin continued, “generally fair wheather will pre- vail throughout the week, except in Florida, where occasional local thunderstorms are probable. “It will be warmer early in the week, but unusually high temper- are not expected, and moderate temperatures will prevail during most of the week over the north- ern districts east of the Rocky Mountains. In the South and Southwest temperatures will be rather high. “West of the Rocky Mountains fair wheather will prevail, with moderate temperatures, although somewhat higher by Tuesday over the northern districts.” two years ago from an asylum, where she had been confined for three years, and that steps could be taken to have her re-committed. Are Made Not to meet low priced cheap competition. “Quick Meal’’ Gas Ranges have proven to be the most efficient Ranges made. i) and Low Gas Bills have made All dealers who value quality sell them. For the convenience of our dealers and their customers all our stoves and refrigerators we show a complete line of ‘in our large Sample Rooms, Third Floor, pps. 11th and Olive Sts. RINGER STOVE CO. wi. of the AMERICAN STOVE CO. in which all parts are arranged Range out-last and out-sell all for Service The Construction of the Burners, The Removable Linings, The Convenient Manner for cleaning. the ‘‘Quick Meal’’ Gas other makes. Laclede Gas Co. (Mfrs. 825 Chouteau Av. U.S. WILL SUE. NEW HAVEN UNLESS LEGISLATURE ACTS President Will Push Trust Action if Sale of B. & M. Is Not Authorized. WASHINGTON, June 22.—President Wilson and Attorney-General McRey- nolds are agreed that the dissolution suit against the New Haven Railroad must go forward unless the Massachu- setts Legislature empowers the holding company to sell its Boston & Maine stock, President Wilson told inquirers. today that unless the Legislature acted in line with the suggestions of the Attor- ney-General and Gov. Walsh, the only course left open to the Department of Justice would be to go ahead with the Sherman law suit, which has been held up. according to the agreement between Chairman Elliott of the New Haven and McReynolds. When negotiations for the peaceful dissolution of the New Haven merge: approached a point several weeks ag» where a settlement without a protracted contest in the courts seemed assured. Attorney-General McReynolds agreed tu hold back the Government's suit until July 15 awaiting the action of the Mas- sachusetts Legislature. The consent of that body is necessary~ before the hold- ing company may sell its Boston & Maine stock. The disposition of those holdings is one of the Government's foremost demands. Officials of the New Haven agreed to it, and Gov. Walsh recommended that the Legislature pass a bill necessary to that end. Last week the Legislature referred the bill to a Re- cess Committee, and a delay until after Christmas was threatened. Officials here expect to see the sult filed before the explration of the time- limit set by McReynolds unless the Lezg- islature takes the action recommended by the Government and the Federal Government. Havajoy fills you with glee; for kiddies and grownups; drug stores, 65bc. MAN SHOT AS HE SITS IN HIS OWN DOORWAY Charles Amus, 61 years old, was shot in the left breast with a bullet from a 22-caliber revolver as he sat in the doorway of his room at 2114 Franklin avenue, at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Martin Klink, 36 years old, occupying a room opposite that of Amus, told the police that he was sitting in his room when someone threw a beer bottle through the doorway at him. He fired a shot at random. He denied that he was firing at Amus, and said he did not know Amus had been hit until in- formed by the police. He was locked up at the Carr Street Station. Soldier From Vera Crus Buried CALUMET, Mich., June 22.—Oscar F. Hendrickson, private in Company B, Twenty-eighth United States Infantry, whi died in Vera Cruz June 38, after a brief illness, was buried here yesterday > rs with military honors. — —— LAND and WATER in via Chines: rail to Boston, ‘rail to Boston rail to Boston (via Montreal or Norwo rail to Boston (via Montreal or Norwood), Going via Chicago, rail to ->;:eCoo_ oOo —_------- + = “ TRIPS—INTERESTING CITIES steamer to Norfolk, rail to St. eS Aa ba eae $45.90 (via Montreal or N orwood), ee ee re od), steamer to rail to New York, rail to St. Louis.. ton, steamer to Savannah, rail to St. Louis ....-.+++++++eeeee. 42.30 43.50 44.25 New York, rail to St. Louis rail to New York, steamer to Savannah, gail to St. Lows. .cc cccccesosece rail to New York, steamer to Norfolk, rail to St. Louts.....+++sseeseeeee rail to New York (via Montreal), rail to St. Louis. ....ccccccsccvccccceces zy via New Orleans, steamer to z via Chicago rail to New York, steamer to New CIRCLE TOURS EAST New York, rail to St. Louis..... Orleans, rail to St, Louis... seoveeeeeess { ILLINOIS CENTRAL , and many 1 with the Illinois Cen NEW YORK BOSTON \S aS m/ other attractive vacation Central service lea § a.m. Diamond Special (Steel Equipment) 9.10 p.m. ug other localities A daily on the reached thi eae tL Special, i ous directions, ca eaving St. oy ogg Daylight Special n be best made in “(All-Steel Train) s service are the resorts of Michigan, in connection with which, ee TO ‘HARBOR SPRINGS, MICH. tle tr FD MU Po tenses Otive 2008) Goneral 08 ~— JIQUVES LOST I CANAL AS LAUNCH HITS LOG, CAPSIZES \Pmasengers, Mostly Women ard Children, Are Drowned Near Syracuse, N. Y. 8 PERSONS SWIM, ASHORE Boat Overturns 10 Minutes Aft- er Leaving Oswego Lock— Darkness Prevents Rescue. SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 22.—A launch carrying 20 passengers capsized as a re- sult of striking a submerged log in the Oswego canal near here last night and 12 persons, mostly women and children, were drowned. The dead: Mrs. George H. Adams, 3, Syracuse; three girls, children of Mrs. Adams, 14 and 5; Mrs. Harry Welsh, 23, Syracuse; Katherine Welsh, 1 year old; John Mogg, 38, Syracuse; Florence Dainer, 12, Syracuse; Earl Dainer, 10; Charies Shultz, 22, Syracuse: Miss Mabel Tibbets, 26, Syracuse; Edward Crane, 3, Liverpool. An investigation of the accident is being made. There were 20 pas- sengers on the boat and it was re- ported ‘today that the craft was licensed to carry not more than 10 passengers. It was raining when the accident occurred and the canvas curtains had been pulled down and Luttoned securely, so that the boat proved a death trap for its pas- sengers. Only one of the children on the boat at the time of the accident was saved. The disaster occurred south of Mud Lock, near Onondago lake in an isolated section in the environs of Syracuse. Eight of the passengers reached thé canal bank in safety. They were on their way home after a day spent at lake resorts. It was 10:30 o’clock, just 10 minutes efter the launch had left the lock, when the craft capsized. Lewis Daliner, owner and navigator of the launch, said rescue work was made extremely dif- ficult by the intense darkness. *‘I had just started on my journey and was less than a quarter of a mile from the lock when the launch struck a stump,’ he said. ‘“‘Before I knew what had happened the boat tipped over. “I had life preservers aboard, but there was no chance to use them. There was no opportunity to rescue the women or children. It was everyone for him- self in the darkness. “I do not know how many went down, but I heard that four persons swam to the bank of the canal.’’ For seven years the launch had been plying between the two points on the canal. It is a 2%-foot craft. MAN BOUND IN RIVER FORGETS HIS WEIRD YARN ES Police Get Different Story From Michael Martin Each Time They Question Him. Michael Martin's weird story of a big red auto, a motorboat and deep- dyed villains who bound him and foot and cast him into the Mis- sissippi River when he refused to “hand over the papers,” may furnish some ambitious person with an idea for a tnoving picture melodrama. This is the conclusion of police and detectives, who, after working 36 hours on the “mystery,” have won- dered at the ease with which Martin tells a somewhat different story every time he is questioned. Martin walked about the city hos- pital Monday, telling how glad he was that he likely would see his wife, Mayme, from whom he has been separated six years and who is com- ing to see him to sympathize with him in his adventure with the “vil- lains.” He is not suffering any possibls fracture of the skull, contusions on the head and concussion of the brain, as some city hospital physicians said, when he was taken out of the river Saturday night at 11:50 p. m. by a train crew which was attracted by his cries for help. The water where he was found was three feet deep and he was six feet from the shore. The only thing Martin was suffering Monday was his inability. now to recail anything at all about. the strange things he told Saturday night be- tween his periods of “unconscious- ness.” He is a fireman at the St. Louis Club, is 42 years old and boards at 3658 Olive street. oe JUNE IS THE BRIDE’S MONTH a June is a red ietter th f college graduates. month for saneel se WOMAN USES porns TWINE TO KILL SELF Mrs. Pauline Winter, 56 years old, an invalid widow, ended her life Sunday evening by gas asphyxiation in the -bathroom of her home, 2900 Shenandoah avenue. She was found dead on the figor by her son, Paul, when he re- Aurned home at 9:45 p. m. Police inspection showed that Mrs. Winter had first closed the door, tied a piece of heavy twine around her neck, attaching the loose end to the doorknob, then threw herself to the floor, apparently in an attemp to stran- gle herself. Her son told the police she had been an invalid for 12 years and had been despondent of late. See DEEMS, the Letter Man. - 9 a aN hand | PAGES 9—16 combined. Ilitinets Woman Killed in Auto. an automobile in which she was riding | BLOOMINGTON, Ill, June 22.—Mrs. J.| turned over. Her daughter, Mra. Wil- C. Means of this city was killed last|liam R. Bach, her husband and son-in- per % miles _southeast of here when law were seriously injured. . Ss Fee oe a ——— ~, 4 ” ee - - ou Can Leave your family a Monthly Income of from ‘$10 to $500 for twenty years or for life, through the Monthly Income Policy of The PRUDENTIAL. It is a salary-perpetuat- ing policy, and the one that provides the surest protection. Write This Office for Booklet. Rowland & Wilson Managers Ordinary Department Suite 512 Chemical Building St. Louis, Mo. DORSET & ARROW COLLARS Are made in such a eareful way that even the most fastidious to whom cost means nothing give them preference. 2 for 25¢. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Inc. Makers of Arrow Shirts TROY,N.Y. — ee ee mee ee —pweneee- = =e — For Mall Order Lists, ets. 720) Olive, | “Through the Mountains to the Sea” $39 NEW YORK ATLANTIC CITY—CAPE MAY And Other New Jersey Coast Pein ts. Numerous Circuit Tours—60-Day Limit —Combiniag Rail-Lake-Ocean Embraeing Roston, New York, Niagara Falls, Mont- real, Toronto, New York, The Great Northern Lakes and Many Other Interesting Points. All Trains via WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA MAberal Stepever Privileges. Baltimore & Ohio Southwestera R. RK. TICKET OFFICE: Cent. Nat. Bank Fr. D. GILDERSLEEVE, Asst. General Pass. Agent. —s ECONOMICAL LIGHT WEIGHT s&s IX $1575 Silence is one of the signs of Studebaker SIX quality. ‘The way the car holds the road is another. Its smooth-running, vi- brationless motor is a third. Light weight is still an- other. Great strength and stur- diness are others. All are the results of lab- oratory tests and selec- tion of materials; of heat treatment of fine steels ; of intensive man- ufacturing. Accuracy and completeness of Studebaker manufacturing produce alignment and bal- ance to a degree unknown to the assembled car, no matter what its price. Silence, roadability, smooth- running, strength and light weight go right back to Studebaker manufacturing. Send for Studebaker Proof Book, describing Studebaker manufacturing methods. Weber Motor Car Co. 908 Chestnut St. B... Louis. Mo. RELLEVILL ALLE “Lees ot toToR “Quantity Production of Quality Cars” 4 "pet: Detret Nearing Car stint Bane 0.. Belleville, EXCURSIONS. printed MORE Lost and Found }, itt TWO competitors} Olive—6600—Central | ae Joleen) DEMONSTRATION SALE Continaes Tomorrow and Every Day This Week Tomorrow—Tuesday Is Patent Medicine Day Free Souvenir Carten conta lature box of De fa- mous Kidney and Bladder Pills and miniature bex Keo- dol Presets Tablets te every customer Tuesday. Patent Medicines. a Everyday Prices—Never 50c Cal. Syrup of 25¢e Carter’s Little Bitters eee eeeeeees = -. ro | q a ane Ji s - eS > ~~ ‘a 5 ™. *% -* a . < « if a a Ea. a tetey Baw. Came ot se ramen | ih snags 4h

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- _ ground “2 : i! rT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. biahed by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo., 210-212 N. y. Broadsay. ON RATES . BY MAIL IN ADVANCE . ONG YORE. «2 cca creesceseaeseseres 3 t Sanday, one po ithou “ong. Year. ase peretegierprerrte xd either ~~ sostal of Pe irererreneere ae or jeanne ae @t. Louis, Mo. as second-class HE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress | gnd reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption. always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, ' always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted - to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Hospitable Church. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . If person signing “Pax” to article in Post- Dis- patch of recent date, as to apparent indifference of pastors and members to notice stranger visitors to our churches. would pay a visit to Reen Me- morial Church, King’s highway and Gibson avenue, he will have a different opinion ever after. I belong to no church, but living in close proximity ‘to above mentioned church, go there occasionally ané always come away feeling I had been more . than welcome After service is over the pastor and members line up on both sides of exit and ’ greet you heartily, take your hand, tell you they are giad to meet you—won't you come again? Next Sunday is children’s day, etc. We are al- ways giad to have you with us. Go, “Pax,” ‘twill do you good. G. H. M., ' 4422 Chouteau avenve. Inland Sailors. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ~ Yesterday I went to the opening of your Feir- pool. It is a very good pool, the water seems quite wet, and, what is more, there seems to plenty of it. ut shades of Bixby and Mark Twainit What was it I heard some nice young man in a bathing suit put a megaphone to his mouth and bellowed to a man in a rowboat to get to the “front” of the boat and then again to get to he “back” of the boat. De you get me: “Front” and “back” of a boat. What can a stranger think of a town where an instructor uses such language? And this town, too, located on the banks of the mighty Missis- sippi. No wonder your river traffic has gone and the great river turned into a sewer, when your teacher don’t even know how to call a Sunday I wil ewim in the pool of our town, Lake Michigan, but if I hear anyone ask me to come to the front or go to the back of the boat I'll immediately mark him from St. Louis. Yours diegustedly, CHICAGO. &- Does Science Know? Po the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I'm no farmer, but am not quite ready to be- Neve everything that science says in regard to Science has always pooh-poohed the rod, but German science has just learned truth about it. Agricultural Department sci- ence may not be infallible. Macaulay said science. ‘wae a blind man’s guess. How ridiculous are the explanations offered of what the psychical research sccieties have found to be true! If the pseudo- ‘selentific explanations were correct the phenom- ena would be far more wonderful than any other. The Agricultural Department has been very use- ful. but it may not be perfect. Any farmer may tegt what it says. Skepticism is a great thing, in acience or out of it. What a lot of money Bob most important work your powerful paper in its history, to my mind, is the G@rivers of autos who violate the aH | of thousands are brushed agide few who own attos. and brain get numb with the noise. thousands of horns blowing at us all the how can we discriminate? Which way sha! turn? How oan we protect ourselves against death coming from every direction down every penat? To arrest these lawbreakers for breaking the peace is the right idea and when one of them hits a pedestrian do as was done the past week, prosecute for assault with a deadly weapon. tf advocating the moral uplift of of the city of St. Louis and vi- to you for assistance to eradicate from all dance halls in this city. ing and immoral form of danc- ecome a pest and ought to be prohibited 'th order to protect young girls and boys. pwernings and notices of all descriptions a's Grove dancing pavilion, appealing ‘iaGies to protect their good name and tt because of the immoral and dexcrad- ay and performance of this so-called tango. Y career a® manager of Concordia Turner mh Thirteenth and Arsenal streets and man- of Western Rowing Club, also the Lieder- a ans C bon Magnolia street and Grand avenue |) mever experienced or seen such debasing ae ne as is tolerated now in public + bail If parents would follow their chil- hd ‘be convinced, I am sure dancing would ' a é menenten and respectable pastime I = IGNATIUS J. BAUER, oh Panta 6810 Beare ae os la RATES EPS OES OS BTR ec: Med BREE, woe ewe tae A OE CEE TH CE OE oS eet = a ™ er r : M4 We Oe ee TPS. ROT gs ok. PO ee Pee r ¥ “i rs aes ae Rs >) Aye ae ES Bt SEO Sy FCS ee i ve 7 2h Ea, fo Rr MAE ; : NEW CHARTER COMPARED AND EXPLAINED By FREDERICK D. GARDNER Of the Board of Freeholders. ARTIOLE XIII.—Department of Public Wel- fare. Bec. 14. Department of Public Welfare.—Ths Department of Public Welfare shall include di- visions of health, of hospitals, of parks and recrea- tion, and of correction. (a) The head of the division of health shall be known as the Health Oommissioner. Said division shall have general supervision over the public health and shall see that the laws and ordinances in relation thereto are observed and enforced, and for that purpose the Health Oommissioner is authorized and empowered, with the approval of the Director of ‘Public Welfare, to make such rules and regulations, not inconsistent with this Charter or any law or ordinance, as will tend to preserve or promote the health of the city; to enter into, or to authorize and require any em- ploye or police officer to enter into, and examine any building, lot or place within the city, and to ascertain the condition thereof so far as the pub- lic health may be affected by it; and to declare and abate nuisances as herein or by law or ordi- nance provided. Where, in the judgment of said Commissioner, the existence of a nuisance is plain and its continuance a danger to public health, he may declare such nuisance and danger, and enter such declaration in the records of his office. He shall then immediately abate such nuisance with- out notice. In all other cases before abating a nuisance on private property, he shall give a hearing, after notice thereof given either person- ally to the owner or his agent or by posting on or near the premises. (b) There shall be a Division of Hospitals which shall include and have under its special charge and supervision the operation and maintenance of all the hospitals, infirmaries, medical laboratories, dispensaries and other charitable institutions of the city. The head of said division shall be known as the Hospital Commissioner. (c) There shall be a Division of Parks and Recreation, which, except as may be otherwise herein or by law provided, shall have supervision and control of all public parks and places anid of all facilities provided by the city for recre- ation, amusement or instruction, and execute all ordinances of the city relating to the management or use thereof. It shall also exercise such super- vision and control as may be provided by ordi- nance over public recreation functions, amuse- ments and entertainments not conducted by the city. The head of said division shall be known as the Commissioner of Parks and Recreation. Ho shall appoint and control the City Forester. (e) The Board of Aldermen may by ordinanco include in the Department of Public Welfare and make provision: for research and publicity con- cerning the causes of poverty, delinquency, crime and disease, or concerning other problems relating to the public health, morals and welfare, and to promote the education of the city with regard thereto; for free legal aid; for a municipal lodging | OLD CHARTER. ARTIOLE XIII.—Heaith Department, Sec. 1. Health Commissioner.—There is hereby created a Health Department in the City of St, Louis, which shall be managed, directed and con- trolled by this Charter and by ordinances of the City of St. Louis, by a Board of Health as here- inafter provided, and by an officer who shall bs denominated by the Health Commissioner. He shall be appointed by the Mayor by and with the approval of the Council, and shall perform such duties as may be provided by this Charter and by ordinance. Sec. 2. Board of Health.—There is also hereby created a Board of Health which shall con- sist of the Mayor, (who shall be its presiding of- ficer), the presiding officer of the Council, a Commissioner of Police, to be designated by the Mayor, and two regular practicing physicians, who shall possess the same qualifications as the Mayor. The Health Commissioner shall be a mem- ber of said board in the absence of the Mayor, the presiding officer. The board shall meet twice in each week during the year. They may be con- vened in special session at any time by the Mayor, Health Commissioner, or by any two members of the board upon written notification served twelve hours before the date of said meeting. Three members of the board shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business, and it shall have power to adopt rules and regulations for its gov- ernment. Sec. 5. Superintendents of Hospitals.—There will be a superintendent of the city hospital, a superintendent of the female hospital, a superin- tendent of the insane asylum, and a superintendent of quarantine when necessary, who shall perform their duties under the general supervision of the Health Commissioner, and shall be appointed by the Mayor, with the approval of the Board of Health, but all other employes shall be appointed by the Health Commissioner, and approved by the Board of Health, except such as may be tempor- sarily in the employ of the Health Oommissioner. house; for a city free employment bureau; and pro. vide for such officer or officers in charge thereof as may be necessary. ARTICLE XIV. Sec. 2. There is hereby established a Complaint Board to consist of three members to serve with- out compensation. Said members shall be ap- pointed by the Mayor for terms of two and ‘he Mayor shall appoint one member for a term of three years. Members shall hold office until ‘heir successors qualify. Said board sball em- ploy a secretary, and may appoint such other em- ployes as may be provided by ordinance. It shal] receive complaints against any department, board, division, officer or employe of the city; or ag-‘nst any public utility corporation, and examine the same. It shall recommend to the proper city or | State authorities any action deemed advisable. COMMENTS ON THE PROVISIONS OF THESE ARTICLES. The provisions of the old charter for the Health Department contemplate the government of that department by a Board of Health consisting of the Mayor, the President of the City Coun- cil, Commissioner of Police to be named by the Mayor, and two physicians. the very constitution of this board makes it difficult to operate the department. It will be seen that The past ex- perience of the city under it makes it unnecessary to comment upon this old provision. The proposed new charter provides for a Health Commissioner. It fixes responsibility upon him and does away with the old charter provision of dividing responsibility between himself and the Board of Health\ Ths is a simple and modern method of getting a responsible officer and arriving at efficient sérvice mn reading of the old char ‘and certain accountability. provisions, for the operation of the He The complications, as will be shown by 2ith Department are removed. The duties are much the same under the old and new charters except that under the new charter the work will be done more expeditiously. The Hospital Department under the old charter is also a complicated proposition and the city’s experience with it is historical. The new charter provision for a Hospital Commissioner without any attachment of a complex Hospital Board of seven men to control his department is now pro- vided. The Hospital Commissioner will be responsible for the hospitals, their operation and main- tenance, and cannot shirk responsibility for thelr condition by blaming some Hospital Board. Under the heading of Department of Public Welfare is included a Commissioner of Parks and Recreation. The duties of the Park Commissioner have been enlarged as necessitated by the growth of the city. The Park Commissioner is given supervision, subject to ordinance, over “pub- lic recreative functions, amusements and entertalnments not conducted by the city.” This, of course, is entirely new and places responsibility fo. an important work in the hands of a high- class officer. The public parks of St. Louis are coming into general use and their value to public health, amusement and happiness are provided for in the new charter, but unnoticed in the old. The provisions of clause “e,” providing for a Department of Public Welfare, of the new charter speak for themselves. These provisions are included because of their proven value and service to a great many other cities. These are humanitarian provisions. These are duties that the citizens of St. Louis must perform. They involve the progress, welfare and Hfe of civic cen- ters. In the present age these subjects affect each citizen of the municipality and they are not mentioned in the old charter. The establishment of a Compleint Board has been demanded by St. Louis for many years and there is, of course, no provision for one in the old charter. In Section 2 2 of Article XIV of the new charter, a board is created with a secretary and with power to “receive complaints against any department, board, Givinton, officer or employe of the city or against any public utility corpora- tion and examine same.” This Complaint Board will afford every citizen an opportunity to pre- sent his criticisms and to have them investigated and properly reported for action by the city or State authority having charge of the subject matter. This provision 1s a valuable addition to we new charter and opens the way for the improvement of the public service. —_—_—_—_ ‘ THE WORLD'S DANCE ORAZES. Thomas Hardy wrote “The Romance of a Milk- maid” in 1880-34 years ago, at a time when there was no dancing mania, the two-step being the latest dance abroad. The period of his story, he says, is “the forties,” which is somewhere about seventy years ago. After this preliminary read the following and remember that the world had not heard of the tango in even 1880, when Hardy was writing of the milkmaid, Margy, and her Baron: ‘*Now reels and such things do not do. For think of this: There is a new dance at Al- mack’s, and everywhere else, over which the world has gone crazy.’’ need dreadful!’’ ‘*‘Ah—but that is a mere eee ene mad. It is really an ancient Scythian dance but, such is the power of fashion, that, once having been adopted by society, this dance has made the tour of the continent in one season. Y who always dance, are ecstatic about it, and old people who have not danced in years have begun to dance again on its account. All share the excitement. arrived in London some months ago—it is now all over the country. eg br ped opportunity, my good To learn TE ome a — scarce anything else at the ball. While to crown all, it is the easiest dance in the world, and as I know it quite well, I can practice you in the step. Suppose we try?’’ ‘*What is its name, sir?’’ ‘«The polka.’’ = = SS HUERTA’S PREFERENCE. Huerta’s preference is, o, course, that of the privileged class in Mexico. This class, following the example of its kind in all countries, all times, is willing to sacrifice its country’s honor, or even its freedom, rather than let go of its special privi- leges. So, it would prefer an American invasion, and the setting up of an American provisional govern- rent, rather than permit the Mexican revolution- ists to capture the capital and set up a govern- ment committed in advance to abolition of special privilege and apportionment of the lands among the landless people. This is the explanation of Huerta’'s defiant re- fusal to yield the presidency to any Constitution- alist. He knows nothing short of an American invasion can balk the revolutionists’ purpose to democratize Mexico, and he is playing his cards _———_— to provoke such —— three years, respectively. Each year thereafter | Ty “sa TS aay ay (tig sae 3° we We vee we CoN ara “ aes Season ee Shee rama So) s za a oJ a ges 8 ~~ a eee Pee ‘; aa es ie ack M tant Saat ae ee er Ra vheccneme nes: ~ PEON: (out! ate ro A ans SRE bee Sy . om ek Sti8 hace Py ‘ ‘ Md . +? wy \ oats Ls is oe. ite s Sho a . JH oho = s..% , “! ae “ oS eer ah as Be eet in SA PMs ta seth Pees eae Wa Mopde, ae as Hone Mé>. ASH AN a* Say ~Z oS . ie ~S 4 a* s+ . ese Ay ¥ soe au inh é ete Pots eae: , . aN « a ifs + Ae Ar oe 2% sie ey rit hee 4 Sane ~~ 7) ? v7 ; i t)> » = Ve ‘\y "ute : ae aise ve ° \ we "x a5 7 4 = = « r we > f, ~ re. 5) . oF ves oe = oe 2; se e'J be wit » ste t i ME Bt iat act eae ° v oe oj vit gt, 2s. Aha: dtr, ’ AS ye ~ ae vie ® e uP ! “Zs es Bra + ati ates coat iae ER i Ne Sopt Sas cy ne Bae “fp or pati par ea - oe aid en - * ‘; re. . ,* Alon ' mle ‘ mic over” Mn A _ ion | ; = Set aba = Ni 4s % Xe >, } ; " " ; “ : at ng “es > 5 he hot iron. If there sho oubt about right side of fore shrinking it would he after determining the right af mark it by sewing a bit near a corner so there 1 b trouble in ascertaining the after shrinking. To _ shrir cloth: When shrinking cot leave cloth in original folds: folded cloth in bathtub of lukewarm water: when t saturated, lift out and in original folds if poasibie. § before perfectly dry to damp. READER.—A housekeeper one of those who have been with both bedbugs and ants lo siege have conquered lad to give the remedies I now they will do the work. %& rid of ants, both large and 4 sprinkle air-slaked rock lime at” end of the shelves; if they get imu cooler I sift a generous su rh the ventilator. Ail kinds of be destroyed by putting si in their holes and by pouring water on the ants themselves. great deal of trouble with since using the lime have be from them. You can find lime " where they sell cement. For be sprinkle common fine salt fred every crack and crevice of the and if the bedstead ts too throw away, paint with cor paint the springs on both a generous supply in all places § there is a crack. If the bugs the mattresses use salt. Nott withstand that. (See Answers and 16.) LAW POINTS, a = non de We sioner, city hall phone, about | fire escapes. READER.—tTry phoning E Health, city hall phone, in 1 dumped cans and rubbish. PARENT.—When marrie¢ under age have a baby of no court is at all kely to marriage. TONY.—You might talk rallroad SOMA PORT; In a os the ownership of the train - have to be proved. Oo. E.—It is unlawful children under 14 except in | or agricultural service. Boy may work 8 hours a ¢ Quinn, in Board of Educati ing, 9th and Locust. R. M.—Minnow seinin lowe January, February, | - August, September, ‘October, ber, December, in Mi ippi Missouri. Rivers, but not thi yares of the mouth of any tri river : CIGARETTES.—Possibly ott have anti-cigarette laws; Miss Illinois, Iowa and New York cer have them. In Binghamton, mother was sent to jail for because she smoked cigarettes j presence SUB.—The new charter says: = tax bills may t the ordinance authori particular work or improverm into any number of ec ments, not to exceed oe first shall be due upon se ; notice hereinafter provided a x a ‘not found’ return by the re hereinafter mentioned, and installments successively on sponding day of each sut with interest payable annu installment at the rate of 6 annum from such notice - ound’ return until maturity orp ment and at the rate of 8 per per annum after matu | special tax bills not payable , ; ments shall mature upon notices found’ return as aforesaid and terest at the rate of 8 per annum after maturity; pre the entire bill or any number ¢ ments may be paid within 9 ¢ such notice or ‘not found’ 7 out any interest. The owner @ special tax bill shall serve a te tice of the issuance thereof on tt tles named therein, or the City 3 at such owners’ request shall notice and make return of st in the manner provided as to vr summons in civil causes; and receive therefor the fees for serving such writs. Such ] return shall be conclusive of @ therein stated, and any person & by a false return on any such shall have his right of action f ages resulting therefrom ‘ Marshal on his official bond. es we G. W.—Johns Hopkins, Baltl LOUI8.—We know no Pont é B. B.—Grand aunt is the one’s parent; sister of one’s parent. SURVEYOR.—Surveying is t day higk school in connection onometry; there is no sep Eighth grade graduation is to entering high school. City Rodman, a@ month. JAS.—Articles of brass, ¢ bronze may be given a bright ius dipping them into a solution of 80 oz. nitric acid, 25 oz. sulphut liquid measure, and % oz. soot & sait, by weight. After art dipped into the solution : moved and thoroughly dried in sawdust to prevent J. K. L.—A case comes _& and the defendant is pea = who is handling case, but reft what relation he is. So he tells @ = Brothers and sisters I have man’s father is m os son.” relation is def to la ‘3 silly old chestnut continues wal various forms. The lia stupid variation, is detendants | police districts, 7,259,%3. Popul Greater New York and its and New Jersey suburbs in = 6,501,178 Greater New York on 4 1914, 6,583,871; including We ho New Jersey suburbs, 7,383,871. ee ‘ee. ae oat wo ns ae oe ha > - = Bote —, ‘ ‘ sateen a Zz 7 eae ~ Be tf i a ae Se ad en pith Magick ¥e. ie Ae, F. . Va xe e e K.—Phone Building om ae 4 ‘a Pe +s) ~ i? . P : be of her children. ' e Yi > ae u ; IMC ELLANEOOS, 5 = Average OTHING,” said é« positively, “cc re me to m ; man.” “Have you settled on ssionaire?’ I asked, “That,” said Clorinda matter of detail. I in a general way.” ' “— think you are very slowly. . “J don’t think I unde icily. ‘ “] meant,” I replied u are eminently unsult 41 don't quite know ‘Pet it sounds poverty st ' “I thought you Hked ¢ 5 pouted. : - “When Clorinda pouts ‘¢hings a man can do; ¢ ‘jis face from temptation jan’t. I looked steadfastly we were sitting beside. I turned at once to “I do like it,” I said . “It's the prettiest w.” “This frock,” she said ignity, “is made of cal I said nothing at all. * “I made it myself,” - To that there was but feply. | made it. ' “I should have thou : plomatically, “that it Paris.” Then Clorinda dimpled. “I hate being poor,” “Lam not especially self,” said Ll. “The day Iwent on, “when I might Then I should want to “You have $2000 a year, Clorinda. "A bagatelle,” I said gee your future so clear eon quietly. “You will very rich old man of at finda is 20, 1 am 28.) course, fall in love wit once.” “He may not,” sugg hopefully. "Bverybody does.” “Not everybody,” said t with a look of bitter gould see she was ch I took the thought of I marriase. "You will only be eng and you'll have a i] you'll have your m be best man because i friends. I'll get a new on. It's time I had myway. And then,” I wen "you'll leave this poky litt #e to live in the city.” > "I'd love that,” she int | “Of course,” I said ent *¥ou'll have a big house ryants and horses you'll go out a go you know, and And then in the s to Newport, and yo'll ‘owns you won't know wh ‘them. And you'll have for you. You'll have a and fix your hair.” : _"“Women don’t ‘fix’ their seeupted Clorinda; “they ‘dé “And you won't even kr Sook looks like.” I went interruption, “bec have a housekeeper for you. All you'll | + Fave Cold Rice Fruit nfuls of rice in overnight, or for fold in one cupful « into a mold dipmed chill. ‘) = Blueh--ry sift twa cupfuls of (once sifteu). four te ming powaer (careful ‘ement), and one-half salt. Work in two butter, using the t “and adjust buttered ~

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i bt Aes Sista gr Nalgene OC Se See em are Baa ts a cr Sg BE Pe . > is Leh ip, s im ae r$ : ~ Ne eee f ie ns 4 Oo a ees é&: te un + a Pe Rie rag oe as , ’ ae Ye 2 . op oe ’ ; By me ‘ % oF) Lo - Ft > a, Se a 3 = 4 . 2 Se re , reat J POON Sa TIE SARI one ITTY OY ra “z . 3, > ca Ie = , fee ~ *1 . 2 2 P «: ees : - See ‘ x Ye : q d Pe eo oe ] ixed proved. t is unlawful frock,” she said with great ignity, “is made of calico.” nothing at all. "] made it myself,” she went on. To that there was but one possible “I should have thought,” I said iplématically, “that it came from ° e Board of Education Bu nd Locust. a finnow seini allowed in bruary, re Jul pptember, October, Nov ober, in siostocines Rivers, but not within 80 he mouth of any tributary ir ee Then Clorinda dimpled. TTES.—Possibly all states @ nt hate being poor,” she said. -cigarette laws; M ‘ wa and New York certa ‘tam not especially fond of it my- . In Binghamton, N. Y¥ if,” said I. “The day might come,” i@ sent to jail for 30 went on, “when I might fall in love. + crongye th po ong ettes in I should want to marry.” he new charter says: “ ¢ x lis may be divided ‘dinance inafter provided for or i saturn by the Maret is 20, I am 28.) He will, of fall in love with you at Determination| By Bayard Veiller. ; mor fo tnere wilt be nem “Nothing Could Induce Me to ' Marry a Poor Man” Said Clorinda morcugiym = —A Moment Later the Resolve “ «Was Shattered to the Winds—Af- > ter All, Clorinda Was Only an Average Woman. will be to send her word how many there will be to dinner.” “But usually,” said Clorinda, “‘there’ll be just my husband ‘and myself.’’ I lawghed heartily. “Of course, during the honeymoon.” I said, “for appearance’s sake you’ll have to dine together, but‘ after that you'll go your own way. Your hus- band will be too busy looking after his millions to bother with society much. He'll spend most of his time at the club.’”’ “But. that won’t be having a home at all,” objected Clorinda. “You said you'd marry for money,” IT said. “It’s a most suitable plan. I can’t imagine you the wife of a poor man. You are not at all suited to a life of that sort.’ “I'd like to know why not,” said she angrily. “I'd have you -know there isn’t anything about a house I can’t Co, I can make bread and—and—oh, everything.” “I know,” I said soothingly; “but you seem so much better fitted for the life of ease and comfort you have planned for yourself.” Even this did not seem to please her. She frowned ominously and dug | the point of her parasol earth. “As for myself,” I went on cheer- fully, “why, you'll cross me off your visiting list, I suppose.” . “I think you are extremely rude even to think of such a thing,” she cried hotly. “You know I am very much interested in your career. I feel like a—a sister to you. You know how interested I have been in your book.” “So good of you,” I said politely. She seemed to grow very angry at this. “You'll be glad to know,” I! went on, “that I know a very nice widow who is awfully rich.” o I did not think at the mément to say that the rich wif6w was my aunt. into the -_—- ep Fe ae tote. ee why tees F wt ‘ 5 oe. - a Ly Rts el ey i Ve Ey | emit, Ameer, Dates Li fo eto , ; if oth ginnoatil ae al ae pie Oreo ey ee A ke cS 5 Pie an Se ee aN mene Tp gato’ mes Rig? eee Us a Se roe eee Viet : ae m sly a ~ or ch + . Oe as » Mephogh VS. r 3 ae ee » aS: aed, + ee Thpe : > Pw nt >> 4 * Pw ae. ’ s ry Aga? a Y oe Ing ei SP pats ee yk . es ‘o> Br .. an % R. ie te eee ee be Bers PO cy Tete Seer! nt AS ee Ae SR ee ATS eS DUE! Wise realy ae eh EN Tih are ae de fo Ry ~ 5 Sa ¢ Re us Bice Aah a wel as CK M! fat § % ene a a eT a ee ede ee Kp PRR Ae A aes Ri | eS meee Ae Aig ‘ gd 4. pe “ Fe eS A Rae see eae ah a 2 ¥ hed yi re 1 tee, ORY Re =r) wea a a bat “ OEE Oe ee re a sig, F f . : 4 er eg PF ROE ee! A EE Toh eT Ta beh % =. a 4 mire ia Dy a é ra ri ey 4 - . t 3 a 7 “ata 3: “ Fe, eee i i , + al wes x Ee J ig *% ¥? bat P ee ™. - Soy i " A ’ . . R — : . _ , ” 2 tea : s a ‘Ss / ij Jf A 4 ees r —~ _ BB 7 : Les * OW ; Y ” a 5 a7 ape” 4% “ g yy, ful i ae don’t you think?” (Little sister Dorothy appears in the background): right away and hang up your opera cloak and the party dress you wore last night. terrible mess in your room, she says!’’ — , nami by ee _ ae ‘‘No indeed, Mr. Wilkins, I don’t intend to let my domestic science and social service go to waste. Now that I am graduated, I'm just crazy to begin on some of these poor families one is always reading about, teaching them scientific and economical ways of living. Half their poverty is due to shiftlessness, —~ -—_— —_— —_— —_ —- CF yeEe—eEe—eeEEli07xYwmwl Ole eer ~~. f 1" | WS Wisi wy 7 (iid ‘ * > . “s om OT le “Say, Sis, mother wants you to come upstairs, Things are in a -— a yam oe ‘fr Advice on Love a? Courtesy | By BETTY VINCENT. | An Engaged Girl. OUNG persons of both sexes are containually asking me if an en- gaged girl has the right to accept attentions from other men besides her fiance. It seems to me obvioug that «a girl should not prom- ise to spend the rest of her life with a man if she does not prefer his society to that of every other man she knows. If she hasn't such a preference, she may be very sure that she is not really in love. To a girl who f-elg properly toward her fiance the question of receiving the attentions of other men simply will not arise, ———e O. M. writes: “I am in love with a man, but am not keeping ‘steady com- pany’ with him. How can I gain his attention? He has promised to call several times and has as often disap- pointed me.” Be careful of the man who thinks nothing of disappointing you. Before permitting yourself to grcw overly fond of a man of this sort it will be well for you to study his character. I would ask him again to call upon me. If also he broke this engagement I would ask myself why I let myself care for such a@ person. There are too many good young men in the world for you to be wasting your time on the one you men- tion. If he is disappointing to you now, just thin-. what he will be after you have been married five years. Such a thought should be sufficient to make you forget this young fellow and cast your glances toward some other eligible. C. E. writes: “Is it proper for the girl to tell the man to depart when he is calling on her or should he make the move? Ig it necessary when meeting young men playing tennis on some of the St. Louis courts to be introduced to them?” It is always proper for the man to make the move to depart. However, if he stays too long and tires you, there is no reason why you shouldn’t laughingly say it is time to go, giving, of course, some little excuse for so doing. A little Chapters CHAPTER XXXIX. dé ELL, how did you come out?” Jack asked at dinner, “Oh, such a time!” I re plied. “Gertie went with me, and we went to half a dozen places before we found one—I mean before I THINK we found one. And, Jack, the general housework girls don’t want to do @ thing to help with the children. People aren't expected to have babies and maids both, I guess.” “It makes me tired!” Jack inele- gantly returned. Loving children as he did, he saw no reason for objecting to the extra work they made. “So you didn’t get a girl after all?’ “Oh, yes; the very last place we went to. I didn’t see. her, but the woman w.who runs the place said that she was exactly what I wanted,- and that she would send her in the morning.” “Good! How much did you tell her -you would pay the girl?” Jack asked. “Four dollars a week, without wash- ing; $ with,” I replied. “Pretty good wages, when you count their board, room and extres, like light and other things. More than young men of the same caliber get by a long shot. If they get $8 or $10 a week they are doing well. And board and room and all extras to come out of that.” “But you can’t make the girls think they are well off. Everyone says ->.” I answered, having had no experience of my own. , “If only they knew it, they are better off than either store or factory girls,” Jack resumed, “They get good nour- ishing food for one thing, which is what most working girls that board or live at home don’t get.’’ “I’m afraid it is going to cost a lot more to live when we have a servant,” I suggested, “Yes, it will, undoubtedly. But we have more to do with. Excepting the $10 a month extra rent, it costs us no more then it did before I had my $60 raise.” Jack figured. “Oh, yes, it does,” I laughed. “I have to take double the quantity of milk. I have to have Mrs. Banks oftener. The washings are larger and the baby las to have clothes. No, Jack, the more babies the greater the expense. But did you ever see anyone grow as he does?’ “No, isn’t he the little husky?” smil- ingly Jack answered, Jack Jr. bade fair to be spoiled by his doting father. ‘ “Whom do you think we saw at the Sshe seemed anxious to learn, This From « a Womans Life By Dale Drummond. you ordered?” Jack asked, to how we had acquitted ourselves. crackers and cheese, and an ice,” I continued, “I don’t see that you lacked anything. Did he order wine, Sue? He usually does.” thing!” I replied, but instead of him about the taxi, Isle as I have ever seen. “Good-morning,” I said. “You are the girl from Murphy's agency?’ “Yis,” laconically. “Won't you come in?” I asked. : “Yis,” again laconically, plunking her suit case down in the hell. “Did M-s. Murphy tell you what t should expect of you?” “Sure she did!”’ “What is your namef”’ “Norah!” “Do you like children?’ “Yis. It’s 10 brothers and sisters I'm afther a-havin’.” “Then you won't object to two,” I sald pleasantly, “Huh?” she grunted. After I had shown her which I had taken paing and attractive (and which, her open-mouthed admiration, preciated), I told her working clothes and kitchen and I would work. I also told her, before I the door, that I expected her to the room in the same condition hed found it *Yis,” was her only reply te marks. When she came into the kitchen I at once that she knew very little, to fis f , Sandman Story of How He Finds a Pocketbook Which Later Brings Him a Grand- Little “You” the Newsboy Straight From the Shoulder mentioned, and the othe s successively on the corre ay of each subsequent st payable annually on e tact will get you out of the difficulty. It is necessary at all times to be formal- ly introduced to any young man you the reason he came, I thought, while struggling to make her understand the gas stove. I was almost discouraged, Holmdorf? We went there for some luncheon after we had found the girl. We were both dead tired.” “How old is she?” asked Clorinda. may not,” suggested Clorinda “Oh, about 60, I should gay. Of y. _at the rate of 6 centt 1 from such notice or rn until pa eagle yd ged prior f + , . body does.” met everybody,” said the dear girl, i @ look of bitter reproach at me. puld see she was chagrined at the ay I took the thought of her approac*-- } Marriage. fou will only be engaged a short i and you'll have a big wedding, ® you'll have your millionaire ask me » or ‘not found’ return ibe best man because we are such nterest. The owner of any @. : bill shall serve a written now gee ends. I'll get a new coat for the ee meeasion. It’s time I had a new one, issuance thereof on the ¢ Way. And then," I went on briskly, make return of such service © love that,’’ she interrupted. srefor the fees then allo vee Frupted ‘ted, and any person injurt Yants and horses and carriages. ting therefrom z & And then in the summer you will ohns Hopkins, Baltimore. hg ‘And you'll have everything done nt; sister of one’s € | OR.—Surveying is taught in jeemen don’t ‘fix’ their hair,’’ inter- thool in connection with trig- 7" “be paid within 30 days after therein, or the City M naee. Feduest shall verve ce fell leave this poky little place and aner provided as to writs of live in the city.”’ in civil causes; and he ‘3 - such writs. Such Marsi 's ut course,”’ I said enthusiastically. ll be conclusive of the fact® wil have a big house and no end of ) return on any such notie areas’ his right of action for ¢ f you'll go out a good deal, To against you know, and theaters and n his official bond.” MIMCRLLANKBOUSR, . ‘0 Newport, and yo’ll have so many you won’t know what to do with We know no Pont de Serlew on jrand aunt is the aunt F you. You'll have a maid to dress Mand fix your hair.” Clorinda; ‘‘they ‘do’ it.”’ is no sepa you won’t eyen know what your ade grad uation is nec Km looks like.” I went on, ignoring me Oy ee a 4 Mterruption, “because you see, idles of brass, copper aii ll have a housekeeper to attend to y be given a bright luster DF & for you. All you'll have to do course there is nothing definitely settled yet. She seems very fond of me, though.” Here I sighed gently. Clorinda’s eyes blazed. “IT am ashamed of you,” she cried scornfully—‘“you, a great big man. young, attractive” I waved my hand deprecatingly. “Yes, you are attractive,” she stormed. From her tone she might have been accusing me of murder or arson. “You have your whole life before you. You will be a very suc- cessful man, and you sit there and placidly talk of selling yourself to some horrible old woman.” “She is quite popular,” I said meekly, “She is really a most esti- mable old lady.” “She is nothing of the sort,” said Clorinda. “She is some horrid old thing, pretending to be young. Sup- pose you are poor now, what does that matter? Money isn't everything. Why, any girl would be proud and glad to marry such a man.” I think that just at this point I forgot to be placid. “Would you?” I asked anxiously. *"Yes,” said Clorinda meekly. After a few minutes I said regret- fully: “Then I can’t be best man.” “You will be that always,” Clorinda positively. (Copyright. Frank A. Munsey Co.) said — em into a solution compose = > the solution they are fre . a . i aoe ae * ~©Favorite Recipes’ nis in Ne oes 7% for coming down the street he saw the/’ a took the picture, and then he turned it over. ‘Is it her baby and did she write it on there?” he asked. “Yes, it was her baby and she wrote on there to tell me she had named it for me,” said the old gen- tleman. His voice trembled as he spok>, and You asked, “Is she dead?” “Yes,” was the reply. “And the baby, too?’ asked You, “I don’t know that, son,” answered the old gentleman. “Poor little fel- low; he may be selling papers just as you are, and I have searched everywhere, but I cannot find him.” You saw that the old gentleman was thinking, and he started away, but the old gentleman stopped him. “What is your name?” he asked. “You is what they call me; guess it was Eustace, once,’’ was the deply. The old gentleman started and took You by the shoulder. “What is your other name?” he asked. “I ain’t got no other name,” managed to say, at last. Nor could he tell the old gentle- man anything about: himself beyond the fact that he once lived with a woman who had moved away. But it turned out that the old gentleman was You's grandfather and that his father had died first and then his mother, who was the daughter of the old gentleman. You’s mother had mar- ried some one to whom her father objected and he had never forgiven her, but after her death he had searched for the baby boy, without finding him. Little You grew to be a good man and made the last years of his grand- father’s life very happy ones. He did much to help the newsboys in his city and founded a home for the homeless ones. (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. he The United States in 1918 produced more than 11,000,000 sand lime brick. Brandon, Canada, has a restaurant where tips are positively tabooed. ———w ew. ee — Kip Firrtinec SILK velvety. Money back if not en- tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm- less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove its value. "By Toilet Counters a? Mell, B00 very Hately” anid Fou, as no’ | or Tellet Paris, Tena. Re Re uccess Talks to Young Men. a \V) in “‘tackling a job.”’ There’s a deeper significance hidden in that expression. Frequently young men, whose fund of experience is just being started in the bank of life, look upom success ag the outcome of a series of fortunate “hap- penings.”” They are given to the hope that things ‘“‘will break right’’ for them. They anticipate a sequence of fortuitous events that shall “happen’’ and lift them into coveted places. In other words, they hope to “hap- pen good.”’ But they soon realize, after they have watched in vain for the proposition ‘“happenings’’ of fate, that things are not as they “happen,” but as they are “made.” Every event has its contributing causes. Atmospheric conditions contrib- ute to cause lightning. Where it strikes is determined by contributing causes. Rivers and even oceans are the childrea of geologic reasons. So évery event in a young man’s life is brought to its being by something that CAUSED it. This being established, it is up to a young man to realize that his own powers must be employed with intelli- gent and definite purpose to “make” things “happen” beneficently for him. If he would succeed well he must “make” well, or, to speak less gram- matically but more eloquently, he must “make good.””’ Mustn’t he? ‘‘Making Good.’’ AKING GOOD” is an expres- sion which for some time has Investigation in North Carolina has shown that school attendance in cotton mill communities is always lower than in rural or even mountain districts, —_ The price of bread in Wouador has been greatly reduced by the installing of German bread making machinery. ———— ~ - _ Washes Dishes Cleans Aluminum This matchless cleanser will clean aluminum ware. It washes dishes in a jiffyand scours greasy res and pans—post haste. Won't urt your hands. The big econ- omy sifter can holds the best nickel’s worth of cleanser you've ever bought at any price. SPOTLESS CLEANSER No Acids No Caustic makes quick workand light work all over the house. Fine enou been used to denote success | meet. From your letter, which is not a bit explicit, I judge you and a girl com- panion were suddenly confronted by two young men, tennis players, who wished to join in and use the court you were using. There was nothing to do, of course, but to comply. If the four of you were sensible, well-bred persons there was nothing wrong in waiving the customary introduction and spending the time in spirited contest. However, on the other hand, if you and your airl triend were not sensible enough to know whether the young men were gentlemen, then the lack of the introduction was woefully wrong. Always remember this: a well-bred man never takes undue ad- vantage of a sensible, well-bred girl. I know of some very warm friendships that have grown out of chance acquaint- ance. But in each instance all parties involved were of the highest type of manhood and womanhood. Me writes: “I have been going with a girl for 10 months. At the beginning, I told her I had no serious intentions. It now appears we love each other. As I only wanted a good pal, with no in- tentions of marriage, I told her larely that I didn’t think it right to take up any more of her time, but would see her two or three times a mouth, 80 as to give someone else a chance who might mean seriousness. Do you think I did right?” You are a queer fellow. You say you love this girl and yet deliberately pluck her from your heart and turn her over to the next man who may want her seriously.” A boy with such cold feel- ing I do not think will ever make much of a husband. I think you have done decidedly right—for the girl. She will be fortunate to be rid of you. Here you are confessing that this little sweet- heart pal of yours is the finest sort of a girt—and—end—well, you're the limit! That’s the best I can say of you! — | Bight-Cent Tax on All Newspapers papers in Great Britain were made possible by the abolition of te stamp duty 59 years ago. On this side of the Atlantic chean newspapers had come into existence many years before, but the heavy tax imposed on the English press made newspapers a luxury for the wealthy and well-to-do, so long as the stamp duty was in force. In the early part of the last century a tax of 8&8 cents was imposed on each copy of & newspaper published in England. Printing, publishing. selling or having possession of an “unstamped” news- paper were crimes involving severe pen- alties. In 1836 the stamp duty was re- duced to 2 cents per copy, but this tax made the cheapest papers sell for 6 cents the copy. The abolition of the stamp duty was directly due to the Crimean War. The masses of the peo- ple were anxious to know about ths war, bat they could not afford te pay 6 cents a copy for newspapers. Then a beneficent Parliament passed T° first “penny” @ cents) news- “T haven't any idea—Nell, or Mildred Somers?” “No, but you are getting warm, Mr. Somers. He asked if he might sit down with us, and insisted upon paying our check. We had ordered just before he came, and and I thought it rather nice of him to take a chance on what we had ordered. He jus‘ told the waiter to bring enough for three,” I explained. “That was decent. Somers is a crank, a big one, about his food. I know, for until I remembered the “10 brothers and sisters,"’ and for the children’s sake . made up my mind to be patient. “Did Mrs. Murphy tell you what wages I paid?” I asked her after 6 time. “Yis. Five wid washin’; four widout. I'm wid!” she assured me. Laughing se I could scarcely speak. I asked: “Where have you worked?” “I bin stayin’ wid me sister. Gh's bin over a year.” I have lunched with him. What had (To Be Continued.) —- | aoe it? The average man loves to fish, Perhaps more men like fishing than any other sport. Yet more men know less about fishing than about anything elee. And no man can have done much fishing without realising that there is an unsolvable mystery—in fact, there are several unsolvable mysteries— connected with it, For example: Two men sit in opposite ends of @ boat. They are using precisely the same tackle, bait, ete., and are fish- ing with equal skill. One of them will eatch a dozen fish. The other won't have a bite. Let them change places and change rods. The lucky man still catches. The unlucky man doesn’t. Why? Sometimes a man who is lucky at fishing today will have no luck to- morrow, and vice versa, On the oth- er hand seemingly apart frem any . ee ———— ee 7 Cn mee luck”—what ts enn = — special skill), some men are lucky at all times in fishing, while others are absurdly unlucky. Why? Why do fish bite leas® just befors a thunderstorm and best just efter one? Why do they bite better in warm weather than in cool, in cloudy rather than in sunny? Why do they bite least when the wind ts te the north and best when it ts south? And why can some men catch fish in a northwest gale when others can't even cateh them on a warm, showery day in the dark of the moon? Why can some people jam a bit of bait carelessly on a hook, fling it inte the water and draw up a mess of big fish, while others, fishing sclentifi- cally, can’t catch even a minnow? We are told there is a reason for everything—a logical explanation for everything. Who will step modestly forward end and explain that world-old mystery. known as “fisherman's luck?” — At Your Druggict The Mystery of Fisherman s Leak” aq | 4 : 7 Pe oe 4%, * - a? aa F toe WESTERN! Pate) sar iru bg Pee tre : . , ie : : P ‘A >i bend? pee f : 7 ce dt hay Phe eee RE ee te ee, Re eS Sr < uf % OR he O)¥5, * ar as AY Nar o Ay e MMe Spry ae Sy Ne oe Se . Ae Ks af, ater gr aa Se Rey 3 +a RB a ae vais fi Abe Be oa eres ks Pa ue eh bavi Ver P ; rie ; fc alg < eae bi baits te a yee Min ah Diem lie oe ey ‘eon

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R. SHIORT SPORT: Evidently the heat has settled m be | WELt , SHORTY, I'VE GOT $49 46 GcoO NEW FOUR YOU American Girl E of Graftcn’s. Three ¢ LONDON, June: announced today Miss Edythe Ha! éwagitter cf the of New York, to heir to the Duke of meyer is one of girls, who prefer OH DEAR, LIL ALBERTUS WANTS YO GO TO MICHIGAN FOR OUR VACATION AN’ | WANT TO SPEND IT AT HOME. WEit- FAR BE IT Fim ME TO MAKE THE cit GvyY UNHAPPY, Two TICKETS TO MICHIGAN. (“VE OFCIDED TO SPEND MY VACATION AT HOME wiTH the father of th Rose, who Was m Charles Robe of education in garet Fitzroy _f4 ) The Viscount is sitters By WAL | i = years the junior Bis Ne , ’ 19 months yo >} 4 ret. Today is the Dw ty-third birthday. Crimean War and at the battle of /WHAT 00 YOU MBAN WATURALLY UNLUCKY £ OH OEAR SOME PEOPLE 71S NATURA w UNLUCK 7. ME FOR INKSTANCE, 1ARE MOST UNLUCKY. derbilt of New Ye of Maribdorough, ” oo Helena Zimmerr = a4 ded the Duke of Can’t “See” Red Sox ‘TF’ TABL 1900, and Miss M. FOREVER. LOCAL FEDS LOOK the 3 3 . oe . i “t ris 3 ‘ & 2 we , . > . +m Sis ye Y : “ . \ . ae Se a. wy . - a x ; ae ‘ ee es) SN a ae is ' « . SS) ae Nosy - See NS os : Le. 6 i 7 Rel > a eae became the Duke ¢ of o-|—|-0 o-|—-0 o|—| Despite Boston Pitchers “a BARONESS AUSTF GOLF TOURNANENT es ‘ Harry Potter Now Main Reliance of the Country Club in Championship. Pt. Oe. in the first match round of Peet” he ig! eit championship officially ae pagan nis afternoon on the links at Serie - en Echo Country Club when nine _..._—s—si @ontests were decided. Of the 16 orig- ~"jnally scheduled for today, seven =. . were decided Sunday in advance of .% \\ their regular schedule. /~= **" Matches in four other classes be- fides the championship were also played and a number of defaults were recorded. Among the earlier re- sults noted Monday were the fol- lowing: ee Class A. a A. J. Barwick won from J. D. Do- ~) Ssier Jr. - ©man, by default. ae » Startling upsets featured the few ™atches played in the first round, mee St Sunday, when the so-called “trust’’ of = eee Business Men Form a Pool to Back Washington Crew in Eastern Race POUGHKEEPSIZ, N. Y., June 2.— A story came to town today that the Chamber of Commerce of Seattle, Wash., has made up a pool of several thousand dollars to bet on the Washineg- ton crew in the Poughkeepsie regatta. This money is ready in New York to be posted against both Columbia and Cornell at the best available odds. Un- doubtedly there will be enough money in ha York to aerer all bets that ashington men will put u agai Golambln, and Cornell. Selsey cee ee ee _---- T0 JOIN TERRIERS Niehoff and Agler Coming, if Marsans Injunction Suit Is Won. By W. J. O’Connor. Although the outcome of the Marsans injunction suit, filed by the Cincinnati club, today, in St. Paul, may have an important bearing on the future plans of the Federal League in respect to its newly adopted policy of acquiring play- ers whose organized baseball contracts contain the 10-day release clauses, it is reliably reported that the local outlaw team has plans laid to snare several other major league performers. One of them is Bert Néehoff, the hard-hitting third sacker of the Cincinnati club. It is said that Niehoff will report here this week. If the Marsans case is won by the local club, it will establish a precedent that will permit Hal Chase to retain his berth on first base for the Buffalo Feds, thereby putting Joe Agler on the bench. Agler is too good to ride the bench and he probably will he shifted to St. Louis to plug up the gaping hole at first base. New Men Will Help. Thé addition of Agter and Niehoff wil! round out a strong team for the loca: outlaws, a team that should, properly handled, prove a pennant contender be- fore October. However, there has beer grave doubt expressed about the success of the present management, and the tip is out that a change will be made soon unless Manager Brown can_ speedily transform his tail-enders into a winner. With the addition of such men as Niehoff and Agler, the local club will find itself burdened with a surplus amount of talent, and the question of disposing of the excess baggage has the fans puzzled. However, one of the of- ficilals made the _ startling statement Sunday that the local club could dis- ose of their men to two different eams in the American Association. Feds Have Secret Agreement? This statement seems to strengthen the belief that the Federal League has a working agreement with the A. A. owners. It is positively known that the St. Louis Feds had arranged to sign Pitcher Toney of the Louis- ville Club, but was called off at the last minute by President Gilmore. Then it is a fact that not one of the A. A. stars has been signed by the outlaws. Whether the association clubs are working with the outlaws and may act as a minor league for the new circuit is a question for time "to de- termine. However, it would not be we oh nds | to see a few of the local players drift to St. Paul or Minne- apolis within the next two weeks. Dooin Releases Pitcher Chalmers. PHILADELPHIA, June 22.—Pitcher George Chalmers has drawn his uncondi- tional release from Manager Dooin of the Phils. He has received offers from the Cubs and one other National League team, but will not sign with anyone for the present. — James Crawls Out of a Sick Bed and Hands Athletics Nine Ciphers } B? BILL JAMES tumbled out of a sick bed Sunday, and was only able to pitch a five-hit game against the Champion Athletics of Philadelphia. Bill has“been ailing for a week. In the last few days he had lost many pounds of ood flesh, but he could, or would not, kept out of the game. Bill was sup- ported in excellent fashion by his team- mates, and the Browns spanked the Mackmen, It was the third victory registered by the third placers, in four games against the Monarchs of baseball. The contest also proved that the Browns can show off before company. A crowd of 20,000 was on hand, and was treated to a rare afternoon of the national pastime. This time the Browns were called on to face Joe Lesiie Bush, the young right-hander, who won fame by beating the Giants in one of the world's series games last October. Joe and the Ath- letics were beaten in the very first round, when the Browns shoved over a run. In the face of James’ shutout that one marker would have been enough to n. : After the second run of the game had been scored on two successive hits in the seventh, Bush gave way to Carroll Brown, a fellow:-right-hander. As a e saver Brownie proved a frost. Be- ore he retired three men, three more runs a een hammered across. “Rube” Bressler finished the game. and dished out a biank to the Browns in the eighth. ° Bush got himself in wrong in the first inning, when, with Shotton out, he hit Pratt with a pitched ball. On the hit and run, Williams singled to center, and Derrill raced to third. Walker followed a a double to left on which Pratt to Leary followed. That filled ft Pe at an ode oe. Me BA ey ee 5 in Oe arg Ds oe oe ee ee aS, agua es ony 5 me 7 hk al a” rR: : : oF 2 A the or Howard Wares, buti va ienlin, hte ies |, James was threatened three times in the early rounds, but came through on each occasion with flying colors. In the opener, with one gone, Oldring sin- ap to center and went to second. when hotton fumbled. Then Wares ‘booted Collins’ roller. That looked bad, but the poe a aa red Be a double play . ranklin er into a twin death. arene 5S Again in the second, MclI life at first on Howard's fuente nia moved up on Strunk's tap. Barry got a lucky single when Agnew and Leary let his pop fly drop safely. James then struck out Schang and tossed out Bush. Baker opened the fourth with a single, moved to third on a passed bal! and a sacrifice, but was 6ut down on Strunk’s roller to Howard. At the time the Browns were leading only 1—4. The seventh, however, prov inning for the Rickeyhoes tee Hyg: Se ard began with a single and after twice failing to sacrifice, fares hit a long double to left, permittin Howard two tally all the way from first. At this Stage, Bush was yanked and Brown came in. Agnew greeted him with «ua single that scored Wares. Jantes moved up his catcher with a sacrifice and Shotton scored Sam with a single tu center. Pratt registered the second de- mise on a roller to Barry, but after Williams paraded, Walker singled, scor- ing Shotton with the fourth run of the inning. Nine men batted and five hit safely while one was passed. Clarence Walker helped h cause by poking out three Al eae four attempts: e gets credit for three singles, although he was as much en- titled to two doubles as single base blows. In the first he hit to left. scor- ing Pratt and sending Williams to third The drive was a long run and Oldring layed it to third, trying for Williams. Fray) he played it to second, he would have missed Walker, but Clarence got only credit for a single. The same sit- came up in the seventh, but n he Lapa ay Egy He base blow. His hit- the day, With Apologies to Dan McGinty. UNDAY evenin’, right in line, “Red’’ McAuliffe dressed 80 fine Appeared upon the scene, a nifty sight; When a friend named Pat McGlue Said: ‘‘T’ll lay you 5 to 2 You can’t call a single name and get it right.’”’ “You are on, my boy,” says ‘‘Red,” As he scratched his flaming head, He thought he’d surely get away with it: When he had them all down pat He took off his Sunday hat And to the crowd these words he said to-wit: “Battery for St. Louis: ‘Kid’ McCoy and Santa Claus; Philadelphia, Luke McGluke and his catcher, Dr. Cook!” So saying he retired midst a salvo of applause, Dressed in his best sult of clothes. Corrected Answer. Walker bat right or left handed? 7“ P. D. Q. Yes. * e = Stick around a while longer, Connie; we need the games. & ° * It was like holding up a baby buggy in the park. . e Don’t tell us that fellow’s name is Bill James. It’s nobody but old Jesse. * Picking flies off the fence is one of the neatest little things Gus Williams does. . , ? The well-known firm of Williams and Walker is enjoying a very prosperous season. ME BEE The Browns have a million dollar outfield apportioned as follows: Gus Williams $800,000, and Walker and Shotton $100,000 each. | The new charter provides for the recall of any baseball magnate land- ing in the second division two years in succession. Vote “Yes.” * * * The Naps are beginning to show signs of waking up. The Appalachian League threw up the sponge due to an attack of nau- sium financium. 7 * Gus gave a flash of his old-time form Saturday when he drop-kicked Baker’s pop fly. It was a hard chance at that. . » ss Hal Chase is the: shooting strr of baseball. Hal shoots from one team to another on a moment's notice. Wins His Own Game. Walter Johnson, noting the ina- bility of his team mates to make any runs behind him took matters in his own hands and made a homer with the bases coagulated. ’ If the Federal League succeeds in making Hal Chase stay “put,” they will have demonstrated their ability to cope with any situation that might arise. ¥ n At the Giants recent flag-raising celebration Johnny cGraw was struck out by Miss Florence O’Rourke, a 14-year-old girl. Bet- ter send her against J. Franklin Baker next fall, Johnny. Frank Sebastian, the Terriers’ new coach, owns a six-cylinder motor ear. Looks like first division. Terrapins Trample on Terrier Pitchers and Win Another Game, 8—4 Another game went the wrong way at Federal League park Sunday, when the Terrapins hammered Bob Groom and Hank Keupper for 17 hits and won easily, 84. Groom worked six innings and was found for 12 hits and five runs, while Keupper finished up and mada victory certain for the enemy. Frank Smith, the piano mover, who jumped the Baltimore Feds a few weeks ago to return to Montreal only to find the gates of organized baseball closed in Canada, was removed by Manager Knabe in the seventh inning, after the Terriers had rallied and scored one run Kaiser Wilhelm then arrived and sat upon the proteges of Mr. Brown. The defeat puts the Terriers in last place by tWo and one-half games, and rumors that there will be a change in managers at Grand and Laclede again are heard. President Steininger is in St. Paul for the Marsans hearing and whti! he returns nothing will be done. 300 fans saw Sunday's game. —_— @>----~- Taylor After Yourth Victory. Wylie Taylor. a right-hander, will try to make it four out of five for the Browns in the fifth and final yng of the series with the. champion Athletics this ernoon an effort to stop the Browns, Manager Mac will likely call on Eddie Plank, the veteran southpaw, who was °° [eee Sboices - * * > y 7 ¢ = opponents in today’s game with homas A. Velie of the Blues suffer- ing under an individual handicap of three. Dr. St. Clair Streett, the vet- eran player of Kansas City, is the only member of the Yellowhammer team handicapped. He is handi- capped one point. Five Teams Entered. Only five teams will compete this year: The Kansas (City Blues, the Kansas City Yellowhammers, the Onwentsia Club of Chicago, the Prairie Dogs of Denver, and the St. Louis Country Club. The Onwentsia Club of Chicago has the highest handicap, a total of 10, with F. McLaughlin personally handicapped 4. St. Louis carries a 9-goal preference, Denver 6 and the Kansas City Blues 7 The following are the teams to play today with each player and the gross handicap carried by each team: Kansas City Blues—S. H. Velie, T. A. Velie, W. W. Fuernsley, Capt. R. 8. Thomas, Northern. Kansas City Yellowhammers—Dr. Sin- clair Streett, M. H. Gates 0, F. H. Chap- man 0, H. D. Belle. The winner of today will Denver Prairie Dogs on Swope Field Wednesday afternoon. meet the Park BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS. WATCHES etc.. for wedding and graduation presenta. Our credit terms make it easier to buy hand- gome gifts than to pay cash for trifies. Loftis Bros. & Co.. The National Credit Jewelers, 24 floor, 808 N. VANDERBILT WITHDRAWS CONFERENCE MEMBERSHIP NASHVILLE. Tenn... June 22.—Vanderbiit University has resigned its membership in the Southern Intercol! e Athletic Association because of a dissatisfaction of the eligibility mo- for. It prob lon of Southern ys leges will be formed. THERE 18 REAL JOY jn owning and wearing a fine diamond when summer vacation. No need t box can oftte Bren: ? % ¥ * - ie "a lt after Sixth at. Open evenings. « By Clarence F. Lloyd. HE first call of the Eestern teams on the Western members of the sy American League ends with the playing of Monday’s games, and it is pleasing to note that thc Browns are still in third place in the John- sonian campaign. The finish of this intersectional battling leaves the stand- ing of the teams in a vastly different condition from what had generally have been unable to win regularly for Bill Carrigan. In sizing up the pennant situation be- fore Sunday’s game, Manager Mack of the Athletics conceded the fact that the Red Sox had it on his team as to pitchers. “But we probably have it ‘on’ them in every other department of the —, said the elongated Cornelius. udging from reports from other sec- tions of the country, the Red Sox have not made the same good impression as pennant contenders as they did here. The Browns play the fifth and final game of their series with the Ath- letics Monday, and regardless of the outcome’ of this contest, they ar? sure to get better than an even break in the intersectional contests with the Eastern teams. The Red Sox proved the only stumbling block for | the Browns. Browns Playing Consistently. To date they have won 10 games and lost six to the Bastern teams. A defeat by the Athletics Monday will mean a 10—7 mark, or a .529 per- centage against the East, not a bad one when it is generally conceded that the three real teams of the league are the Athletics, Nationals and Red Sox. Had the Browns fared better against the Boston club, they would be less than three games ou: of first place, their mark today. Their record against the East fol- lows: Won three out.of four from Washington; won three out of four from New York; won one out of four from Boston, and won three out of four from Philadelphia. A serious proposition confronts Man- ager Rickey during the latter part of the week, despite the fact that the lowly Naps of Cleveland will be calling. Four games are scheduled Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. However, in addition tc the four scheduled games are two games left over from the last visit of the Naps. One of these is a ost- ponel game and the other a 12-inning tie “game. It will be necessary to crowd six games into four days, a fact which will cause Rickev to do some juggling of pitchers. His staff is crippled because of Walter Leverenz’s failure to round tu form and the indisposition of George Baw +ardner. Th. Naps should be easy for the browns, but, it is unfortunate that Rick- ey; Will not have the use of his complet squad of hurlers. The Neps have en- abled the Browns to fatten in the League standing to date this season. and it would be a regxettable fact if e last-placers suddenly turned on the their excellent showing against the effete East. Joe Jackson, the Nap slugger, wil probably miss the St. uls series be- cause of an injured knee and a threat- ened attack of water on the knee. Cleve land reports say that ‘“‘Shoeless Joe”’ will be out for a month. Chicago Boat Wil) Compete in English Races CLUB. . Ww Phildelphia... Detroit .. oes BROWNS seb Washington ... Boston . seseetgteetse Cleveland h NATIONAL CLUB. New York .... Cincinnati .. ..3 Seueueysl FEDERAL Standing of CLUB. MG Indianapolis ... 23 Balti 29 oe vf an - > » : A & i, Ja PF yn MAA TTA ¥ " “ 7 k aA ~ - « REDE ey tee” — re ; Tita ree ee pe Tennis Star M Join U.S. Te R. Lindley Murray, the Metropolitan Tc un Groomed for Bert NEW YORK, June 22—Sines’ the metropolitan tennis ck Saturday, R. Lindley Murray, land Stanford University placed himself under the tut Robert D. Wrenn, chairman of @ mittee of Management of Cup matches for America, reported today that the fornian would try for a American team. Maurice C. McLoughlin, t 7. champion, is, of course, pel the invaders. Bandy, : : pion’s partner in the doubles, arded as on the first line OF enders, with R. Norris William third member of the team. In the event of any of the cre meeting with an acck invernational matches in er as near their equal as ft be held in reserve. Murray is being groomed by e this place. —__—— CLOTHIER AFTER IN PHILLY TENNIS | PHILADELPHIA, June best 10 lawn tennis players im nis are entered in the Philadelphia pionship tournament, which the courts of the Germantowl William J. Clothier, champion for many years, topnotchers. will compete and Wallace F. 60 entries. arded will r facht Club at the world’s championship. The new boat, Pugh, will accom when he sails from Minnetonka on July 18. ny the ht 7 f , ou CHICAGO, June 22.—A motor boat in the construction of which all previous laws of hull and engine con- struction have been largely disre- resent the Chicago owes, England, next August in the contest for the Harmsworth trophy, emblematic of Disturber IV, owned by Commodore James A. latter ew York on the wait SEY yes nies yr rv p05 oP Peaye nt wis yi 7 former i a Winner of Nok 1905 Succer ) VIENNA, June von Suttner, A Would Not Imm ec WASHINGTON, Wilson told inqu was supporting tt val bill to sell sippi and Idaho been assured charge d'affal not to be used The President had any idea tt be used against. nation he would The Greek Tsouklas of the engagement question with t Bey, the new had an eng but White Ho suggestion that t profest against ti battleships to CG of a threatened countries. It -bassador merely dentials. AVIATOR Al BRIDE They Land o Erie and Flight TOLEDO, O., N. Atwood and ported to have Erie, when fi Sandusky to Te electrical storm, the Lake Shore, ledo. Today A that his airship by the storm ¢t that later he land in the alr damaged. He tinue the flight Atwood is the 1911, made the Dispatch Build * “Jongest on rece

Page 13

y Jean ‘Kno CC a MERICAN LEAGUB, tanding of the Clubs. 25 ae a ** ** ley Murray, Winner | Metropolitan Tourney, @ roomed for Berth, 4& TORK, June 22—Since nit politan tennis championsh A R. Lindley Murray, the Ue nford University student, — imself under the tutelage . Wrenn, chairman of the C@ Management of the ‘a ches for America, and a today that the young would try for a place on | | team. » C. McLoughlin, the fr , is, of course, relied up t invaders. Bandy, the cha rtner in the doubles, also is s on the first line of with R. Norris Williams mia Went of any of the three event of any o I ng with an accident before ' ynal matches in August, @ ir their equal as possible m! 1 reserve. Experts believe © s being groomed by W . e. ER AFTER TITLE © PHILLY TENNIS ME ELPHIA, June 22.—Three © wn tennis players in this coum i in the Philadelphia Clotrict ha! ps Louis | POST. DISPATCH. _ N, 64 ; Pxmerican Girl Betrothed to Duke of Graftcn’s Heir Who Has Three Children. _ LONDON, June 22.—T'he Morning Post announced today the engagement of Miss Edythe Haveneyer, youngest @wogiter of the late Henry Havemeyer of New York, to the Barl of Euston, heir to the Duke of “Grafton. Miss Have. meyer is one of tlye American bachelor girls, who prefer Jéngland to their na- tive land. For some years she lived With her marriei sister, Mrs. Adair Campbell, and winen she set up her own establishment aind engaged a chaperon eight years aga, her relatives objected. Lord Euston is a widower of 6 and the father of three children—Lady Lilla Rose, who was married July 20, 1910, to Charles Robertson, late of the ministry of education in Egypt; Lady Mary Mar. garet Fitzroy and Viscount Ipswitch. “The Viscount is jsut 30, being eight years the junior of Lady Lillian and 19 months younger than Lady Marga- ret. Today is the Duke of Grafton’s nine- ty-third birthday. He is veteran of the Crimean War and was badly wounded at the battle of Inkerman. In marying into the Fitzroy family, Miss Havemeyer becomes allied with the blood royal, for the first Duke of Grafton was a natural gon of Charles ll. There are now three American wives of British Dukes. Miss Consuelo Van- derbilt of New York married the Duke | ° of Mariborough, Nov. 6 18%: Miss Helena Zimmerman of Cincinnati wed- ded the Duke of Manchester, Nov. 14, 1900, and Miss May Goelet of New York became the Duke of' Roxburghe'’s bride, Nov. 10, 1903. BARONESS VON SUTTNER, AUSTRIAN WRITER, DIES Winner of Nobel Peace Prize in 1905 Succembs to Obesity Cure. VIENNA, June 23.—Baroness Bertha yon Suttner, Austrian writer, who had devoted most of her life to the cause of peace, and to whom was awarded the Nobel peace prize in-s1905, died yes- terday. Baroness von Suttner had been ill three weeks. She was undergoing a cure of obesity, which her constitution proved unable to bear. She gave in- structions that her body be cremated at Gotha, hout religious ceremony, speeches or wers, her ashes to be de- posited in a columbarium there. Born in 1848, the daughter of Field Marshal Count Franz von Kinsky, the Baroness became noted as the editor of Die Waffen Peace Nieder (Lay down your arms), the magazine of the In- ternational Peace Bureau in Berne. When a girl Baroness von Suttner was betrothed to Prince Adolph Wittgen- stein, but he was killed in battle. In 1876 she was married to Baron Gunda- car von Suttner, who died in 1902. In 1912 Baroness von Suttner lectured six months in the United States. PRESIDENT FAVORS SALE OF BATTLESHIPS He Has Been Assured Greece Would Not Use Them for Immediate War. WASHINGTON, June 22.—President Wilson told inquirers today that he Was supporting the provision in the na- val bill to sell the battleships Missis- sippi and Idaho to Greece. He has been assured by A. Vouros, Greek charge d'affaires, that battleships are not to be used in ‘any immediate war. The President told callers that if he had any idea that the vessels were to be used against Turkey or any other nation he would not support the project. The Greek charge and Commander Tsouklas of the Greek Navy had an engagement later today to discuss the question with the President. Rustem Bey, the new Turkish Ambassador, also | had an engagement with the President, but White House officials denied any suggestion that the Ambassador was to protest against the projected sale of the batleships to Greece in view of reports of a threatened war between the two countries. It was said the Turkish Am- bassador merely was to present his cre- dentials. AVIATOR ATWOOD AND BRIDE SAFE IN STORM They Land on Island in Lake Erie and Will Continue Flight to Toiedo. TOLEDO, O., June 22.—Aviator Harry N. Atwood and his bride, who were re- ported to have been drowned in Lake Erie, when flying in an air boat from Sandusky to Toledo yesterday during an electrical storm, are safe at Bono, on the Lake’ Shore, 12 miles east of To- ledo. Today Atwood telephoned to Toledo that his airship had been beaten down by the storm to a small island, -_ that later he made his way to main- land in the air boat, which was un- damaged. He said he expected to con- tinue the flight to Toledo. Atwood is the aviator who, in August, 1911, made the flight from the Post- Dispatch Building to New York, the est on record at that time. DIVER LOSES LIFE IN EMPRESS’ RESCUE WORK Descends to Hull of Ship and Is Found Unconscious Half Hour Later. RUMOUSKI, June 22.—Effortse to re- 4 my bodies from the hull of the sunken — Mner Empress of Ireland yesterday cort the life of Diver Cossoboom of New E Yer. in the employ of the Quebec Salv- - age Co. With several other divers, Cos- | goboom made a descent. After he had been down % minutes the man on the _ Surface tried to signal him, but re- ed no -. Two divers from the British cruiser tried to find him, but failed. An- diver from the Essex found Cosso- 00 Friend unoonselous on his life line. Me ght to the surface, but if pesive in Rock ‘Island securities at the o debentures were or Bs 8%. Am. pt ge page & E. com. a EVENING, JUNE 2z, 1914. ~~ ae" ST. _ LOUIS F POST- DISPATCH. _ — Se ae + | _— ——" -—- _THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINAN eee SOUTHERN PAC STRONG SPOT IN Price Gains Nearly Thtee Points |4 on a Favorable Court Decision. By ee. pt a gg me wi New York o e Post- patch. NEW YORK, June 22.—The Even- ng Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: “The recovery on the Stock Ex- change, in the closing hour of busi- ness today, was mainly attributable to the Supreme Court's decision of a highly important land title suit in favor of the railways. Value involved is large, but the question at issue was extremely technical and _ the market's response to the decision probably voiced its feelin of re- assurance over a ruling which even to Wall street spin that justice is still dispense even-handedly at Washington. “European markets did not move in mone! definite way. Crop news was gen- ly favorable again, and a further break in the wheat market greeted the increasing forward movement of the winter wheat. “A million and a half more ed was teken for export, probably representing engagements already entered into be- tween the exporting bankers and the Paris market. These exports are to be made from the new supply of bars which the treasury has wisely moved to New York, in order to avoid the outgo of American coin. (Forest exchange was slightly higher than at last week’s close. The Rock Island Deal, “Lhe committees which framed the Rock Island reorganization plan rest their advocacy of it on five points—the holding company must be dissolved; cash in the sum of $39,090,000 must be raised to carry the company along; one of the company’s outstanding mortgages, its directors had signed away their power of raising this sum through a new bond issue; the natural way to raise it, there- fore, ‘would be to place a 15 per cent as- sessment on the collateral ondholders, wao own the company’s existing stock, and that the bondholders may pay such assessment if they choose, getting new preterred stock in return. But if they are not able or do not Wish to pay such assessment, the oppor- tunity to yay it and get the new pre- erred stock in exchange will revert to possessors of the ‘holding company’ shares; the bondholder, then, however, surrendering three-eighths of the com- mon stock, whicn he receives on fore- clusure of his mortgage, that surren- dered part tu go to the outside subscrib- er as a bonus. “The peints which will naturally need to be set forth with more clearness and distinctness before these conclusions can be @escribed as finally egy are the precise rature of the $380,000 re- quirements and the necessit eg the three-eighths assessment in stock. “Minds of security holders should be left in no doubt whatever as to the actual facts which stand behind them. Some query has been made as to the statement that outside subscribers to the assessment get in return both new preferred stock and a bonus of common, whereas subscribing collateral bondhold- érs get only the preferred stock. It is unswered that they also would get the honus in common stock. That is tech- nically true. But in order to receive it they must first surrender &%& from hold- ings of their own.’ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS NEW YORK, June 22.—Speculation was en- om of the stock market today, wise trading was featureless. Rock Island her, but the other vance turday after an- nouncement o the ressumnetnnedan egy lower. The collaterals 1 29%. ese bonds, as w Sion stock at 1% and the made new low records. e general market was steady with an improving ten- gency among the standard shares. By risin 59 Utah Copper reached the hixnest o bonds, which . year. ORK, June 22.—Efforts to revive bullism speculation by bidding up representa- tive stoc met with only temporary success. Although the list mncoves slightly after the opening prices were sh later and by noon the average was fract onally under Satur- day’s close. Rock Island collaterals slumped to 28% before age 4 ye support which car- ried them back to 80%. Another enga 12 f gol dfor export, amounting to £1 500, 000 was arranged. Sterling exchance was strong and higher. Bonds were )_Erregniar. PUBLIC UTILITIES, myperten EXCHAN GE. + a ay Salie ST. LOUIS, June 22. Bid pre! Frederick T. Bullding. auotes . we York. ««+«+> partes a premium STOCK MARKET New ¥ York Stock Quotations] rted daily fer the Post-Dispatch by G. —— Co., 807 North Fourth street. NEW YORK, June 22 | \ | jOpen| High/Low |Close 7%| 27 27 ai Mel 68) Ti | 26 an STOCKS. Alaska Gold Am Am, 108 vie | 1108 Am. Telephone . {123 i124 Aer aie” oe Se l 30%; 31 14 | BO% | 1) 91%) 91 | My 204 las 1194 i196% ‘peat a8 cites 51% 51% 51%! & B14 54) 1444| 1100 44 | 101 Chino Copper. 41% 41%) it Con, Gas. eee | Erie lat ‘pfd. Erie 2d pfd. Gen. Elec. ‘ Gen. Motor com. ...... G. Nor. Ore. G. Nor. pfd. Guggenheim. Interboro Met. com.... Interboro Met. pfd.... Int. Harvester. K. C. Sou. com. Laclede Gas Lehigh Valle oy Ry yers a 37% 148% |148%4 148% 82%! 314%4| 32% 124 4/123 %| 124% 155 | 54% 14% | 14% 144 pfd. nome eae pfd Sou. Bou. Ry Texas Ol Co. BANKERS TRUS! ) LOWER IN. Tit HOME MARKET}; $48.50 $50 Is Offered at After Sales at and $49. Stock geeecocoosecosasces eeeeeee @OOSCCOS OH SOOO OOD SO, 8T. LOUIS CLEARIN? HOUSE, Clearings. Balances. Today $18,552,351 1,261, 295 13,688,011 '148°715 "735,600 *$ 112,580 ** ©© coed *Increase. There were no sales of stocks or boncs at the early session of the local Stocx Exchange Sronday. Mercantil@ Trust acld at $315 for one share between ses- sions, and o1 the floor had $345 bid with- out offers Other bank and trust shares quoted showed no wide price changes. United Railways 4s were slightly easier en offers at {7) and no bids. The com- mon stock hed $lv bid and no offers. The miscellaneous lst was neglected. Bonds Were steady on the issues quoted, Bankers’ Trust was weak and lower at the second session of the exchange, selling at $0 and $49 and closing the trading with offers at $485 and no bids. This is a new low record price on this security. Other bank and trust shares were about steady in the face of a limite dspeculative and invest- ment demand. Bonds were easy on the issues mentioned. ST. LOUIS CLOSING QU OTATIONS CLOSING SESSION—JUNE 2 a Asked. National Bank of Commerce. Guardian Trust Mercantile Trust 504 5 Westinghouse 76% | Sales to noon, 44, 400 Sheree Sales to 2 p. m., 107, 7,500 shares. NEW YORK BOND SALES 500 R. I. af 0,000 _—t and Leather 6s | 76% _— an mr eBbet OF Ew bs me SSP) ne hao — a oegrnMy o PP Fecccone erties 39 a > w = R. T. 48 ch. cv. 48 (1960) N. 4s a $3222583222338532835 Wie wo tlt sO er ® ad LQ Qvwy @* ~ | 56o QO SEEDS—Quote: Timothy at $5%¢@ i at less): German millet, $1.75@ 1.90 for high-grade: poor less; Siberian mil- let nominal at $1.40, and Hungarian at $1.40 to .40; closer at $9 to Redtop at $22 23 for choice recieaned. TS—Quote pecans at a medium—large Texas eanute, 8@3%4c per pound 6 ock. ee WONG: Prime at 35%c per pound. RUBBER, RAGS, ETC.—Country rags, 70c @$1 per 100 pounds: old rope—manila, $2.25, common, Give Rubber— No. 1, $5.50: arc- tics, trimmed, $3; untrimmed, $2: auto tires, 4c; inner tubes (round), lfc. SCRAP IRON AND METALS (per 100 ounds)—Heavy cast, 40c; wrought, 20c; mal- eable steel, breakage. 15c: stove plate, 20c; light brass, $5.50: heavy brass and light copper and copper wire, 50; heavy yellow brass, $7.50: zinc, $3: lead, $3.25: pewter, $21: tinfoil, $26: tea lead, $3; scrap iron in car lots, $4@6 per ton. _— SKINS—Quote 25@40c each; kids, 5 74%4c for small to worth more. for farmers’ + —_- 2 Frotts. “enh PEACHES—Scarce. Smal! ot Arkansas flat crates (express receipts) sold at $1.25 and — showing specks sold at 60c per flat * PLUMS— Scarce. Quote Arkansas wild- moose at 65c per 1-3 bushel box and 31.50 per 6-gallon case: Japan varieties at $1.75 per 6-gallon case CHERRIES—Easier. A carload Nebraska 24 short box cases sold in jobbing way at 2@2.2% per case delivered; also express ye six-gallon cases Missouri Bae at RN 4 Iowa 16-quart cases at $1.75 and Poe 3 bas- kets at @c. Homegrown aon at $1.25@1.50 per three- Nijix tray loos NEW PPLES- s Quality “of light current nothing desirable offered. askets at 25c or bas- Arkansas at 40c: Ala- at 73c and Tennessee receipts pte. sruste Illinois melon et: 1-3 bushel boxes ionic namnpere sold ampers iculls) at 25c. WHORTL ‘E BERRIES—Steady. Quote choice Arkansas at $2.75 pe: six-gallon case, and Miseour! sold at $2.75 per six-galion case. WATERMELONS—Rather slow and easy in price, although weather conditions are favorable: offerings liberal. Car iots Flor- ic. watsons on track quotable at $1580 to 225, and ignbing sales delivered at 1.25 per 100 pounds. Sales: One c pound Florida watsons at #c per 100 p delivered, one car 22-pound do at $1 deliv- ered, two loads 24-pound do at $1.10 de- livered. GOOSERERRIES—Home-agrown selling at 50@7T5c per 3- mplion tray loose? Indiana 24- quart cases at OLD APPI is. Quote fancy to extra fancy cold storage willowtwig at $4.35 to $4.85 and fancy ben fsvis at $3. LEMONS—Quote California and Messina and at $5.00@6 per box in job- din mi .0 vay etree b ergy tt quote Cuban 24c. 306 fa ar at 82.75@3 per crate tn jobbing way delivered. CANTAL OUPES—Steady and demand fair for California melons, with sales in PS bing way delivered at $1.50 for oF ory on* 1.75 for standard pony (64s) and 5 for standard crates; het crates ‘ise oulcee at $1. Alabama offerings (poor) sold at 50@7Thc per crate. ORANGES—Quote Washington navelr @2.%: Valencia at $3.5043.75 and Medi- terranean sweets at 1.754@2.50 per box in jobbing way deliver LIMES—Quote imported (Jamaica) at $1 per 100 in jobbing way delivered, e srPHeRK! ES—Receipts of home-grown black at $1.10 and red easier at $2422.25 per 3-gallon tray loose. —————— ad LINSEED OIL—TIn lots of from 1 to 5 bar- Sic per gallon for ra for Poe O1u—In mead, 168s Masa RR _zallgns and ce z ‘i é eh POE Re ra ¥ Ae Sa te Sees r , > ~ By cf w to béc and plain offerings. went at §8. ah 9 an:i rough at $8.25@58.45;: LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOC KYARDS, IIl., eee Live Feeceibis tau. June 22.— Cattle .... Hogs .. Sheep NATIVE CATTLE—In this div head arrived. “opened pe nol with the = bP prime year- several lo near that figure. ads selling at or BEEF AND “the -e ashy aces ce. No. . 46....1244..... 46....1244.... cinta i heave s .. 928 | SSas eset ho COhS Can Woo thom CIF DS \ eee ed trate AAHADAQ& 1 905 . 5 SOUTHERN CATTLE- -The Southern came principally from Texas and consisted mainly of grass steers. Market was slow today as buyers were bearish. Fed beeves sold up to $8.40 and graseers topped at $7.70. HOGS—The hog trade showed prices to be °@10c higher and the highest_ in more than two weeks. The top was $8.55 and the dulk went at $8.40@8.50. Best shipping and butch- er hogs weighing 180 lbs. and over went at $8.45 and up to the top, while the mixed packers $7.85@8.10. Best hts sold t fair, S8G.8.20; best aa $7.90 @8.20, and others, $7Q@ MIXED PAC KERS, "AND HEAVY. , £Y. Dock. Fue. 30 25 26. .261. #0. 8 25 _ Bite HERS: AND, SHIPPE RS. 17 0. 74. .18 8 50 3 45 78..184 42 42 SHEEP_—Sheep sold wn IU, "pat lambs were 10@15c lower. Best lambs sold at $9@9.25; sheep, $54.50@5, Ly bucks, 3.50. ay -_s- a ® 145 4 00 2 4 HORSES AND MU LES— FER ag FE Southern states did not take large supplies, the East- ern section came to the front stronger than iast week and a good trade was on hand. There was little life to the mule trade today and the usual midsummer dullness was in evi- dence. HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft, extra Heavy draft, good to choice Eastern chunks, extra quality Eastern chunks, plain 00@ 125 Southern horges, extra quality.... 126.4 150 Southern horses, plain Cholce drivers, with speed Sacdlers Plugs 130 250 MULE QUOTATIONS. 16 to 16% hands in oe Bien MNS oe cceddese« Siwenees 12 to 13% Plugs .. Above quotations are extreme high ‘and low range, and top prices refer only to extra choice select mules. carefully sorted, and gold out of dealers’ hands. Kansas aoe Livestock. Kansas Cit June 22.—Hogs: Re- e000; bulk, $8. 2% 8.274; : and butchers, , $8.20@8.85: pigs, $7.50G8. TLE—Receipts, Th: strone. 10¢c h high- ae ‘Drime, tea eteers, $8.60@9.10: dressed beef 8.80: western steers, 8.75: : cows. $4.25@ Btockers and Pity yy ah 5007: calves, $6.50@1v. .—EP—Receipts, 5000; strong; lambs, $8.25@9.40: yearlings, a 2547.25: wethers, $4.75@6.25: ewes, $4.25@5. stockers and feeders, $3@ Se Takes: packers Chicago livestock. oe eee a June 22. —Hogs— Receipts, 41,- early advance of Sc partly lost; butik "$8, "25@8.45; light, $8.15@8.42 4c; mixed. $8.15@8.45; heavy, 05@S. 45; rough, $8.05@ 8.20: pigs. $7. 3048. to. Cattle—Receipts, 12.- 500; strong, generally 10@15c higher; beeves, $7.50@9. 40; steers. 6.90@ 8.20; stockers ani 5@ 8 “10.2 owe and heiters, $3.70@ lings. § $6. 40QT. iO: lambs, $6. sO@8. 40; springs, a — 7 BUTTER MARKET FIRM; EGG PRICES STEADY General Produce Is Quotably Unchanged—Celery Market Steady. FRESH FISH—Per pound: Carp—Dressed, 3%@4%c; round, 2c, Buffalo—Dressed, large, T7iec: dressed, medium. 6%c; round, large. sc. Sunfish, crappie, large, llc: medium Yc: small, ic. Black bass—-2™% unds and over. 10c: 1% and 2% pounds, liéc. Speon- bili—10 pounds and over, 10c. Spoonbill cat— 4@10 pounds, Sc: less than 4 pounds, 7c. Cat —Large, collar bones off, llc; collar bones om l10c; bullheads, dressed, 8c; bullheads, collar bone on, 7c. White perch—Dressed, 2c: round, 2c. Grass pike, 4c. Eels, 9c. Snapping turtles, 7c. Turtle meat, 8c. :* eae large. per dozen: $1.80: medium at $1.2 LIVE POULTRY—-Turkeys, 17c; am culls, l2c; spring turkeys, 2h @4 ounds, 32c; and over 4 pounds, 25c; hens, 1l3c. Geese— Choice, tc, spring geese, 1lUc Ducks, ile Spring ducks, l4c. Guinea chickens—Round $3.5 Spring chickens, 1% pounds and over 20c, and small, 1% e-y and under, at ic per peund. Cock DRESSED ICED ~OULTRY—Quiet; fowls, lic: cocks, 10c; turkeys, 18c; lle: geese, Te BUTTER-— Current make: Creamery—Ex . tra, 27c; firsts, 22c; seconds, 20c; Iladle- packed, Is packing stock at lic. EGGS—-Quote: Firsts, including 16%%c; general current receipts, loss off, 18c—cases returned 4c leas. CHEESE-—-Quote on orders, per pound: Northern twins, 15%c: singles. 15%%c; long 16%c; daisies, 16c: Young Americas, new limburger, 15c; Swiss, 18%c for 1 new; brick, lsc; all inferior quality less. v —Choice 110 to 140 pounds at co rpge nag ome: 150 and 175 pounds at Ske; and ei meng AE Te: h tics ove rough, coarse and here eight a ee. —_, t s@ 2c; quot ducks, cases, run l4%c; fin S ring lambs, PIGEONS AND $8 $l per dozen ae. pounds to the dozen) large homers (9@10 pounds to t 2.50; small at $1; commvn ive Mc. dead pigeons 60 per dozex. Vcgetables NEW POTATOES—Feeling firmer on best sacked triumph, but less activity to mnagtet, Receipts continue to show a airly libera volume, but much of the daily arrivals “ diverted to outside points. Limited sales o fancy sacked triumph were made at $1.35 to $1.40 delivered; many at $1.35, while re sacked (mostly Texas) stock sold trom $1 to $1.40@1.25: poor stock (badly heated) much lese—-some refused for charges. OLD POTATOES—No abatement to the up- ward trend of values, sales of good ences rural, out of storage. being made at $1.3 delivered, with bid for fancy dusty stock and refused. ‘ ONIONS— 7 > ome-grown, an eman ville expected Monday. Few sacks pow river yellow sold at 4c per pound and lot 0° 25 sacks red brought 3i%c; also few sacks white at 4%c per pound. Home-grown red sold from farmers’ wagons at $1.50 to $1.75 per bushel box and 3c to 4c per pound by weight—reselling by dealers at 4@4‘%c per und ie STRING BEANS—Quote: Louisiana ham- round green and «dl ns at Mc to rs at §1; Ala- rs Soc: Southern Mississipp bama hampers at 25c to Tbe. | oonville (Miss.) hampers at $1 to $1.15 and Tennessee long hampers at $1 $1.25 Southern Illinois melon baskets green and wax at nome. grown ree — gems sold at 40 $1. bushel |} ae a ERS—Firmer. sedan at A =e freight - express rece sae hasminel for Selle to 0c 1.15 hes Ges. rk green. Illinois melon baskets at CARROT sold at squubs. Su limited, mostly pol fair. Car Louils- to Home growth “oe per doven hurches. RGOPLANT-—ancy Florida at 580c@$i.50 Louisiana in io fiat 1.40@ 1,00 oom gah = one ty, at $1. 15 L 3 “i uneares. S ppl varie , basket WHEAT FUTURES DROP TO NEW LOW RECORD LEVEL — <= | Prices Yield About One Cent on Selling Induced by Favorabl: Crop Outlook— Corn Also Weak. Opening. St. Chicago ... Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo St. Louis Chicago .. Kansas City Minneapolis ae City Chicago (old) St. Louis Chicago .. Kansas City Chicago (old) 67 UT % St. Louis. Chicago. Kansas City. St. Louis Chicago. 37% 38'4q@ % 37% 5% DECEMLEL 39 % fa Ly an; i “vechce¥eaes Chicago. Chicago. 39%, There was a sharp Dreak in wheat fu- tures Monday, that carried prices off lic a bushel to new low level on the crop. Selling was general from both longs and shorts. The weather map was favorable for spring wheat, and in the winter wheat belt the harvest is progressing under perfect conditions. Indications are that recent high estimates on the crop will be verified if not exceeded, while first threshing returns show the grain to be of excellent quality. Corn futures also reflected selling pres- sure after opening firm. Weather was favorable for the crop and there was talk of further importations of the coarse grain from Argentine. Cables were steady, but the cash market was quiet. Receipts were moderate. Oats were easier in sympathy. Easiness in America on Saturday and larger world’s shipments than expected stimulated profit taking at the opening in Liverpool, and values were 4d to %d lower, with December leading the de- cline. Following the orening there was a further decline of %d to %d with July liquidation, on private reports received of American harvesting larger than ex- pected and a belief of early shipments of winters. Cash was under pressure, Russian shipments larger than expected and very favorable private reports were received as to the Canadian outlook. Liverpool corn opened unchanged. Ar- gentine rain and firmer Plate offers served to offset weakness in wheat and larger world’s shipments. Cash was steady but dull. Minneapolis wheat cars were 129, against 148 last week and 350 last year. Duluth 51, against 28 and 141. Winnipe 181, against 241 last year. Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 260,000 bu for two days. Local wheat receipts were 31,60 bu or 180 sacks, 21 cars local, 5 through; last year 48,000 bu or 25 cars local, 15 through. Corn receipts 82.800 bu or 65 cars local, 4 through; last vear 114,000 bu or 82 cars local, 13 through. Oats receipts 154.700 bu, or 80 cars local, 11 through; last vear 178,000 bu or 97 cars local, 8 through. Liverpool wheat closed Vad to 1%d lower; corn, unchanged to %d lower. Paris wheat, \%c to %c higher; “flour, lac to le lower: Antwerp wheat, %c lower; Budapest, 2c lower; Berlin. 4c lower The domestic wheat visible decreased 4.478000 bu last week; corn increased 280.000 bu: oats decreased 217,000 bu. The total visible supply shows: Wheat —Today, 18,934.000 bu; last year, 31.372,000, corn, today, 7,921 000: last year, 9,663,000; oats today 7,407,000: last year, 11,927,000. Changes: Last week—Wheat. decrease, 4,105,000: corn, increase, 2,082,000; oats, de- crease, 96.000. Last vear—Wheat, de- crease, 1,579,000: corn, increase, 2,331, oats. increase, 2,698,000. World's shipments detailed: UNTR Last W | . Last Yr. Argentina. Australia. Various. 124. O00 12.606.000 11.938.000 12.448, 000 Last Wk. Prev. Wk. Last Yr 60,000 672,000 459,000 3, $08" 000 2,335,000 $25, 000 er 2:917.000 2.704.000 6,010,000 al. 6,691,000 5.714.000 7,354,000 Broomhall cabled: “An afficial Rus- sian preliminary report of 63 govern- ments is as follows: Winter wheat, June 15 this year, 296,000,000: winter rye, 864,000,000; June 15 last year, winter wheat, 296,000,000; rye, 896,000,000. Bul- garia—Our agent cables reports are general of damage to wheat by rust. come conservative firms are estimat- ing this damage at 2 per cent. Italian office—The official estimate of this year’s wheat crop in Italy is given as 180,000,000 bu, against 208,060,000 in 1913." B. W. Snow wired: “My agents are beginning to report actual damage to corn in the dry area. Up to now they have maintained that corn was holding its own, but the high temperatures of the closing days of last week have caused a change in feeling. The moist- ure situation continues very much as last year, plenty of rain north of a line extending from Chicago to the Platte River and a heavy deficiency south. The showers on the 13th and 14th in Southern Illinois and in Missouri prove to have been local in character. with many districts getting none. “Oats in the dry area are sensation- ally poor, a large part too short to cut and a considerable acreage abandoned to pasturage. “Continued rains in the Northwest are causing apprehension on account of rank sappy growth of straw and continuance of conditions favorable to rust development. ’ Chicagco wired: “The visible figures show that the June run of corn is over. The increase in stocks last week was only 280,000 bu, against an increase of * 231.000 last vear. The local stocks show a decrease of 201,000 last week. It is very evident that the East wil! have to come to us for corn during the next two months. From the 6th of May until the 19th of June the official ficures show that Arrentine has pot afloat onlv about a million bushels of eorn destined for all porte tn North America. The weekly shipments were 493.000 for June 5, nothing for the lth and 42.000 for the 19th. This total tr not enough to go very far in meeting the Eastern wants and it revresents all that they can vossibly get from Ar- Argentina. MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. JULY WHEAT. VECKEMBER CORN. 4 JULY OATS. 59% SEPTEMBEK OA'LS., $7 %M JS ST. LOUIS., June 22. ™oee . Last year. 87% b Rr 36 : 57 %eu ST art b 55% 5S ay 55%_b uo, «6830 i a 39 40% 87% 37\a 40%) 38 4044 @ Sd 41% Eastern demand supplementing West- ern consumption the present visible stocks will melt rapidly during the next lew weeks.’ Chicago wheat cars Saturday were 30, corn 196, oats 137. Inspected Monday, wheat 13, corn 245, oats 172. St. Louis Cash Grain. St. Louis cash wheat was ic to 2c lower on soft and steady for hard grades. Cash corn unchanged to %c to Ic low- er; demand fair Cash oats were unchanged to 4@%c iower; demand limited. Quote No. 2 red heat, new, at 82c, old, 83@85c; No. 3 red, 8c; No. 2 hard, vl@96e n; No. 3 hard, 8c: No. 4 hard, so@sSic. Quote No. 2 corn at 7c n: No. 3, 69%c s; No. 4, 68%c n: No. 2 yellow, 71 @i2c; No. 3 yellow, 70c; No. 4 yellow. 69@694%4c; Na, 2 white, MU@M%c: No, 3 white, 72@724%ec; No. 4 white, 69@70c. Quote No. 2 oats, 38@38%c n: No. 3, : No. 2 white, c; standaisd, : No. 3 white, %c; No. 4 white, 388%@39c; No. 2 ; CABBAGE—Dull. uote heads (110-pound A. at oucw$1 and hele stock at $1.25@1.40 bama yt | yo ad a he B nessee small crates -pound gross) to ye Soiveres. eme-aeewn sold at 45.583| — box loose CAULIFLOWER Quote home-grown 10@40¢ per bushel box. PEPPERS Florida at , Si-80 ver 1%-bushe'! crate for stock showing red = ~ te ones Creed Ala a oy erates green, CE—Quote: Buffalo mn ‘ebbing way delivered at $1.) te ke sold crate. Home- Grown selling at from W@ oer WERT box te white at $1 per ~*~ accteaee ae bedee-araue: fn at 66 RSLEY—New Orleans i] an bunches. — eee RADISH E&—Home-grown white ‘tine a’ 800 per bushel pen, and long white at bunch at 50c@ ork tele- "a pe per 377.a 38% G@ '90 394a urs. 3u 39 rye, “=? ne: dozen ~ ERAS WEAK CABLES FA BEARS IN aw, YORK. June les &nd report points Senne the early trading. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. i ! Open. } High. as Low. a Saly 10. 15 7 fiany NT Oct. 10. ‘Si-40|_ 10.403 401 He a7 | ant July j 11.55 | il. Sept. 11.8 Oct. 11.47 _- -o- -— Weel Rates tixcessive. WASHINGTON. Juse &.—Many freigh hi Ph th | cerasate re rates whic e: tn . Commission today held excessive, H Price: ; Are Firm. CHICAGO une 22. Active shippers an —— of a wave upgrade. Offerings of brought no bids ence pt GRAPE a neg being and orida, $4.00 per crate in "7 SURRANTS — Hop wn P- sa : eee Par and a ‘1. Home- 5 in oe sold at $1.1¢ case. n it SN Ar t RG oN cone —¢jete at $35 per 1008 am at 5 — . , Cockroaches GETZ Gockrozeh Extarm For ‘sale by dealers or sp _ W. D. HUSSUNG, mates Phone Olfve 1255. 1139 Fs & igher; way Practice Limited to Treatment of posts 607 Star Bidg. 12th and Olive, St. Louis Phone, Mate 281T. ‘ - ae ae 29 ——=—"—" —_——— A Vacation — Requisite Your vacation will be jete and unsa if o not bave all the news f home. Have the POST-DISPA follow wherever you go. C the address as often as Order hy posteard. or use l loose. GREEN ay aaa sell at 12@ 1Se_ per dogen _t bunches. _ ~~ ——— FINANCIAL. Your Savings Will earn 4%, 44% or 5% if invested in GUARANTEED FIRST MORGAGE PARTICIPATION: These securities are one ment. They are part-ownershi on high-class St. Louis Real against loss. of the safest forms of invest= ips in First Mortgage Loans | Estate, and are guarant ‘ * ees EAs oF They are issued for any amount from $50 up and can be taken out for long or short periods. Write or call for booklet describing these investments. Broedway and Pine, MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY, St. Louis Safe Bonds THE Post-Dispatch calls attention in an adjoin- ing column to the fact that $275,000,000 will be paid in dividends between July ist and July 5th. We offer many attractive issues of high-grade bonds and investment stocks to yield 44% to 744%. — = ee eee Dividend | Oo relnvested with crates Ea jrotion he next five

Page 14

Sy ¥ ~ etag?t ate P i ara | ee Bes atoms f ¢ eh "ies . . —. % + PUTT OF GF TOURNMENT ey “ * & 4 “e “4 * se ae at ee ad ‘ Pn * ae - “A = aoe.) ap eS ca i . Rivas i A _}\ their regular schedule. as p Mad es Be 2 "ae" 4 ant — faa te vee A. J. eS gy 3 Jr. _ cata “Paine ounaieeann * Sadiainiteas L ¥ 22 Kittric % s% Se i Po “man, by def «© §tartling ae ae ‘ead eats. a = oe r Pee: > A i SR ed 1 iO! " 5 nme 08 — mn - -—_ Sa aS 4 = SOARS ‘5 Se By Jean Kn —— ae AS % rl - EEE @ OH DEAR, FOR OUR LiL ALBERTUS WANTS YO GO TO MICHIGAN VACATION AN’ | WANT TO SPEND iT AT HOME. WEtt-~ FAR BE IT mM ME ,TO MAKE THE wil Gvy UNHAPPY, Two TICKETS TO MICHIGAN. WELt , SHORTY, 1 VE GoT ©cod NEW FUR YOU “VE OFCIDED TO SPEND MY VACATION AT MOME wiTH YOU — NOTHING Coucd MAKE ME CHANGE my mMIiNO NOW. ah \\\ \ \ AN \ \\ N OH DEAR SOmE PEOPLE 71% NATURAU * UNLOCK Y. /WHAT 00 YOu MBEAN VATURALLY UNLUCKY o ME FoR INKSTANCE, 1ARE MOST UNLUCKY. FOREVER, ow Harry Potter Now Main Reliance of the Country Club in Championship. ‘Play in the first match round of the c ty mim gem officially gan this afternoon on the links at en Echo Country Club when nine contests were decided. Of the 16 orig- ' §{nally scheduled for oday, seven were decided Sunday in advance of tches in four other classes be- sides the championship were also played and a number of defaults were recorded. Among the earlier re- sults noted Monday were the fol- lowing: Class A. Barwick won from J. D. Do- ~~ default. L. roderick won from G. F, by default. RR, Kennard won from UH. 58. Wheeler by default. . Class B. W. S&S. Sipple won from C. W. Nel- son, 4 up and 2 to play. bier won from Walter Mc- up. se 6C. E. B. Fay won from E. C. Sullivan, by default. CG W. M. Cameron won from E. W. ‘Lansing. by default. Special. PF. F. Fletcher won from §S. C. Rand, y default. J. B. op en from E. H. Steed- au upsets featured the few ™atches played in the first round, *Bunday, when the so-called “‘trust’’ of Country Club was dealt a staggering \etseego Blow by a band of insurgents from Glen Heda ee Echo. Among the headliners who fell ¥ 2 4 gaa " > os tetindadl Es eee _poae by +S o* “—e «_ Clarkson Potter and G. H. Walker. ~ of Jim Bemis, 4 up the wayside were Stuart Stickney, Stuart Stickney’s defeat at the hands and 2, was the hee t explosion of the day. On Sat- r a ae ee lives follows: - Qut Seessbscrcccccoccccecd 6 4 465 44 3—38 Stickney led the field in the quali- round, returning a card of six under bogey. He was off his game Sun- day, however, and was five down at th turn to the G os 3° He recovered * card for the 16 holes played iciiiidivecsctecc 46 406 6 Defeats Walker. A few minutes after Bemis had de- livered the details of his conquest over Stickney, who won the Trans-Mississipp! championship last year, Walter Mich- “ener turned up with a victory over G. Welker, 5 and 4. . of rther humiliation was —31 heaped on orentry Club when Eddie Limberg took kson Potter into camp, 1 holes. Limberg played an uphi ame Was st y at all stages of the nine holes. of Glen Echo was elim- r up in 19 ooney Besch inated Geo E. t match, up in dad extra-hole Potter, the match of 2 to t the baw gualifying Pasore 2 fo In the ap pated, desided in the on, erling E. Bd- submerged C. F. Prescott, 6 up & play saw the elimination of neys, Clarkson Potter and G. our of the foremost Coun- Ifers. This leaves only otter, Sterling Edmunds, McKittrick to ry for Coun- Edmunds an otter clash the second round Tuesday. ' ee 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE, stopia. 0-5-0. Pitch- 0; ew Yor -7-2. Pitch- Boston, B-4-1. itchers— ry 3-1-3. Pitchers | +. * “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ - ~oS ‘ ‘ \¢ ‘ ‘COLUMN No Davis Cup Match Here. N view of the fact that the donor of the most famous tennis trophy known to the world, Dwight Davis, is a resident of St. Louis, many ten- nis followers here have wondered that none of the matches has been awarded to this city. Chicago, more fortunate with less reason, will see the contest between the Canadian and Australian teams, while the other matches will be decided in the East. One reason why St. Louis could not handle a Davis trophy contest, at present, is that there it not a turf court in St. Louis, at least none suitably located for exhibition pur- poses. Nearly every club in this city maintains clay courts. Should America retain the cup, this year, and the struggle for supremacy in 1915 again center in this country, arrangements begun this fall could undoubtedly be made to give St. Louis a taste Of international tennis, Mr. Davis’ influence, wielded in behalf of this city, would undoubtedly bring here one preliminary round, at least. a . - Why the Grass Court? NTERNATIONAL tennis contests are played invariably on turf courts. Wonder why? Tennis on clay or asphalt courts is faster, more reliable and in every way seems to call for more on the part of con- testants than turf court competition. That the hard courts have an ad- vantage is evident from the success of the California contingent, which, almost without exception, has been ig Fe up on the asphalt courts of the lden Gate. Speeded up to the faster play of the est, the “Native Sons” find the slower grass court play easier for them. In ‘this country our clay court championship is a secondary affair. None of the real title class players enters this event. Yet far more men in the country are using the clay courts than the grass. Here’s a Hint, Otto. HE Terriers already have a Davenport. Wouldn't it be soft for them, if they could land this Couch, of the California League? When the Crool War Is Over. HE above will be a long time from now, on the face of things, even though the Federal League appears to have been hit below the belt in certain sections of the circuit. The utter crip- pling of some of the big minor league clubs, resulting {n the proposal to es- tablish another major League, indi- cates that organized ball is not in hap- piest of conditions. Furtheremore, if another “big 0 ee is sent to e front to “cripple the ‘‘Feds,’’ it will probably alienate many of the minor leagues and send one or more of them over to the enemy —exactly what the newcomers have been wanting. If the F “sinews’’ hold out, there promises to be fighting along the same old lines for some time to come. Local Situation Serious. EVERTHELESS the present condi- tion of affairs has caused certain civilized Federal League magnates to drop back to the savage state. Every time they count the paid attendance at Handilan's Park, they become still more savage. It is impossible but that the lo- cal outfit feel a big panicky over the situation. or this is the club that was to give St. Louls baseball. Instead it is in last place, while its season rivals are trotting along in first position. Add to this the facts that there is no room for three clubs in this city and that one of three teams is going to be crowded out of here, and you will get a bifocal view of the reasons why our Feds are shaky. h, yes, they're “confident of the outcome.” But in such cases it may be layers me to inquire who put the “con’’ n confidence? o . Pity the Poor Magnate Again. HE magnate is eating his black bread nowadays. Take the case of Detroit, which lost the services of the world’s greatest player, Cobb, early in the season, and now is about to miss him again for a period of 10 days, en- tailing the loss of about $900 worth of efficient work and no telling how many paid admissions. This is the sort of thing baseball] mag. nates suffer from, but can't avoid—ai least, not always. A considerate bali- player would strive not to put his em- ployer in bad. Instead of ner eg into fights and breaking his hand, he might stop for a moment to consider that the y taking money out of his employer's pocket. Sh-h-h-h! But that's just a dream yg age Bat “oO ~ 4 a. In real e few o em nk of an little old A No. 1. ener About Rube, Benton. Take the case of Rube Benton, mot cyclist and — ne t pitcher. He Rn: him- aeagee | once oyee force 1 Pai out of the i og Se & yg ave Beh ae a ‘ The Ge, ee 7 — oe ee ea eC oaaee cycling while he was under con- ract. But he didn’t—he kept on trying to re- move obstructions with the aid of a high-geared motor cycle and he wound up in the hospital, seriously hurt. It seemed brutal when the club cut him off without pay; but that’s exactly what he deserved. . Going to the Bowows. When Miner Brown starts ‘“canning’’ the Terriers, he'll lay himself open to the charge of rushing the growlers. . * = Pitchers Have the Call. Sopa Boston schoolboy pitchers, members of high school teams of the Hub city, on the same day pitched no-hit games. This appears to be added evidence to much previous testimony, that the trend of youthful baseball am- bition and development runs to pitching. The average boy would rather be a pitcher than fill any other position on the diamond. More boys specialize in this as a result than in other depart- ments of play, making team strength one sided. In the Post-Dispatch Public School League games good pitchin Was the rule, rather than the exception. Nearly always the one pitcher had to £0 through the entire game, yet few heart- breaking rallies resulted. No such dis- graceful inning occurred in the gram- mar school league as that which took place recently at Federal League Park, oem two rallies in one inning netted 15 If youngsters could get more specializ- ing in batting, the weak hitting evident in all school contests would euaans along with the no-hit performances. —_—_——“)* Business Men Form a Pool to Back Washington Crew in Eastern Race POUGHKEEPSI, N. Y., June 22.— A story came to town today that the Chamber of Commerce of Seattle, Wash., has Made up a pool of several thousand dollars to bet on the Washing- ton crew in: the Poughkeepsie regatta. This money’ is ready in New York to be posted against both Columbia and Cornell at the best available odds. Un- doubtedly there will be enough money in New York to cover all . ee Columbia LOCAL FEDS LOUK FOR 2 NEW STARS T0 JOIN TERRIERS Niehoff and Agler Coming, if Marsans Injunction Suit Is Won. By W. J. O’Connor. Although the outcome of the Marsans injunction suit, filed by the Cincinnati club, today, in St. Paul, may have an important bearing on the future plans of the Federal League in reSpect to its newly adopted policy of acquiring play- ers whose organized baseball contracts contain the 10-day release clauses, it is reliably reported that the local outlaw team has plans laid to snare several other major league performers. One of them is Bert Né@ehoff, the hard-hitting third sacker of the Cincinnati club. It is said that Niehoff will report here this week. If the Marsans case is won by the local club, it will establish a precedent that will permit Hal Chase to retain his berth on first base for the Buffalo Feds, thereby putting Joe Agler on the bench. Agler is too good to ride the bench and he probably will he shifted to St. Louis to plug up the gaping hole at first base. New Men Will Help. Thé addition of Agter and Niehoff wil! round out a strong team for the locas outlaws, a team that should, properly handled, prove a pennant contender be- fore October. However, there has beer grave doubt expressed about the success of the present management, and the tiv is out that a change will be made soon unless Manager Brown can _ speedily transform his tail-enders into a winner. With the addition of such men as Niehoff and Agler, the local club will find itself burdened with a surplus amount of talent, and the question of disposing of the excess baggage has the fans puzzled. However, one of the of- ficlals made the_ startling statement Sunday that the local club could dis- ose of their men to two different eams in the American Association. Feds Have Secret Agreement? This statement seems to strengthen the belief that the Federal League has a working agreement with the A. A. owners. It is positively known that the St. Louls Feds had arranged to sign Pitcher Toney of the Louis- ville Club, but was called off at the last minute by President Gilmore. Then it is a fact that not one of the A. A. stars has been signed by the outlaws. Whether the association clubs are working with the outlaws and may act as a minor league for the new circuit is a question for time “to de- termine. However, it would not be ne howe | to see a few of the local players drift to St. Paul or Minne- apolis within the next two weeks. Dooin Releases Pitcher Chalmers. PHILADELPHIA, June 22.—Pitcher George Chalmers has drawn his uncond!- tional release from Manager Dooin of the Phils. He has received offers from the Cubs and one other National League team, but will not sign with anyone for the present. - wls Out of a Sick Bed and Hands Athletics Nine Ciphers sick bed Sunday, and was only able to pitch a five-hit game against the Champion Athietics of Philadelphia. Bill has“been ailing for a week. In the last few days he had lost many pounds of = flesh, but he could, or would not, kept out of the game. Bill was sup- ported in excellent fashion by his team- mates, and the Browns spanked the Mackmen, 5—4@. It was the third victory registered by the third placers, in four games against the Monarchs of baseball. The contest also proved that the Browns can show off before company. A crowd of 20,000 was on hand, and was treated to a rare afternoon of the national pastime. This time the Browns were called on to face Joe Leslie Bush, the young right-hander, who won fame by beating the Giants in one of the world’s series games last October. Joe and the Ath- letics were beaten in the very first round, when the Browns shoved over a run. In the face of James’ shutout that one marker would have been enough to win. ; After the second run of the game had been scored on two successive hits in the seventh, Bush gave way to Carroll Brown, a fellow-right-hander. As a @ saver Brownie proved a frost. Be- ore he retired three men, three more runs had been hammered across. “Rube” Bressler finished the game. and dished out a biank to the Browns in the eighth. ° Bush got himself in wrong in the first inning, when, with Shotton out, he hit Pratt with a pitched ball. On the hit and run, Williams singled to center, and Derrill raced to third. Walker followed padacal g double to left on which Pratt Leary followed, That filled > ee . ro ae OS Nea ead a ad ME AD OE OA eee Oe Se 4 2 (Pree ae ES a ad y ‘“ «as a Pee igre = eS I a) Be aa o Gn ea - A to for Howard | Wares, but Fal eet ad anal pitt ORS lg. 4 Amer ree te ha 5 the opener, se to cent hotton fumbled. eng —" eam pla a double play and J. ranklin Baker into a twin death. ae Again in the second, MclI life at first on Howard's fous’ aha moved up on Strunk’s tap. Barry got a lucky single when Agnew and Leary let his pop fly drop Safely. James then struck out Schang and tossed out Bush. Baker opened the fourth with a single, moved to third on a passed ball and a@ sacrifice, but was eyt down on Strunk’s roller to Howard. At the time the Browns were leading only 1—0. The seventh, however, prove ! inning for the Rickeytens coum Meee ard began with a single and after twice failing to sacrifice, ares hit a long double to left, permittin Howard to tally all the way from first. At this stage, Bush was yanked and Brown came in. Agnew greeted him with « single that scored Wares. Janfes moved up his catcher with a sacrifice and Shotton scored Sam with a single tu center. Pratt registered the second de- mise on @ roller to Barry, but after Williams paraded, Walker singled, scor- ing Shotton with the fourth run of the inning. Nine men batted and five hit safely while one was passed. Clarence Walker helped his batting cause by — three hits out of four attempts: e gets credit for three singles, although he was as much en- titled to two doubles as single base blows. In the first he hit to left, seor- ing Pratt and sending Williams to third The drive was a long run and Oldring layed it to third, trying for Williams. SET he played it to second, he would Walker, but Clarence got only credit for a single. The same sit- came up in the seventh, but a . His ua : ting mark was .(%0 for the day. ; =* cea Eon me z “ ” sal ay gs OS i is lid - BY. L.C.DAWS'- With Apologies to Dan McGinty. UNDAY evenin’, right in line, “Red” McAuliffe dressed so fine Appeared upon the scene, a nifty sight; When a friend named Pat McGlue Said: “I'll lay you 5 to 2 You can’t call a single name and get it right.’’ “You are on, my boy,” says “Red,” As he scratched his flaming head, He thought he’d surely get away with it: When he had them all down pat He took off his Sunday hat And to the crowd these words he said to-gvit: “Battery for St. Louis: ‘Kid’ McCoy and Santa Claus; Philadelphia, Luke McGluke and his catcher, Dr. Cook!” So saying he retired midst a salvo of applause, Dressed in his best sult of clothes. - Corrected Answer. Does Walker bat right or left handed? P. D. Q. Yes. * . Stick around a while longer, Connie; we need the games. . It was like holding up a baby buggy in the park. . . Don’t tell us that fellow’s name is Bill James. It's nobody, but old Jesse. =” Picking flies off the fence is one of the neatest little things Gus Williams does. = a - The well-known firm of Williams and Walker is enjoying a very prosperous season. , i ‘ The Browns have a million dollar outfield apportioned as follows: Gus Williams $800,000, and Walker and Shotton $100,000 each. | «. The new charter tte for the recall of any baseball magnate land- ing In the second division two years in succession. Vote “Yes.” - - + The Naps are beginning to show signs of waking up. The Appalachian League threw up the sponge due to an attack of nau- sium financium. * + @ Gus gave a flash of his old-time form Saturday when he drop-kicked Baker's pop fly. It was a hard chance at that. , . Hal Chase is the: shooting star of baseball. Hal shoots from one team to another on 1a moment's notice. Wins His Own Game. Walter Johnson, noting the ina- bility of his team mates to make any runs behind him took matters in his own hands and made a homer with the bases coagulated. , If the Federal League succeeds in making Hal Chase stay “put,” they will have demonstrated their ability to cope with any situation that might arise. A At the Giants recent flag-raising celebration Johnny McGraw was struck out by iss Florence O’Rourke, a 14-year-old girl. Bet- ter send her against J. Franklin Baker next fall, Johnny. Frank Sebastian, the Terriers’ new coach, owns a _ six-cylinder motor car. Looks like first division. Terrapins Trample on Terrier Pitchers and Win Another Game, 8—4 Another game went the wrong way at Federal League park Sunday, when the Terrapins hammered Bob Groom an4 Hank Keupper for 17 hits and won easily, 84. Groom worked six innings and was found for 12 hits and five runs, while Keupper finished up and mada victory certain for the enemy. Frank Smith, the piano mover, who jumped the Baltimore Feds a few weeks ago to return to Montreal only to find the gates of organized baseball closed in Canada, was removed by Manager Knabe in the seventh inning, after the Terriers had rallied and scored one run Kaiser Wilhelm then arrived and sat upon the proteges of Mr. Brown. The defeat puts the Terriers in last place by tWo and one-half games, and rumors that there will be a change in managers at Grand and Laclede again are heard. President Steininger is in St. Paul for the Marsans hearing and vhti! he returns nothing will be done. About 300 fans saw Sunday's game. _—_ @>-—-- Taylor After “ourth Victory, Wylie Taylor. a right-hander, will ake it four out of fifth and final T oo = of-}-0 Mack Can’t “See” Red Sox o-|—|-0 Despite Boston Pitchers Browns Take Series o-|—|-0 o-|—|-0 World’s Champions Can’t Get Even Break Here Though Vic- tory Today Is Won by Them—Rickey’s Men Have Lost but One Set to Eastern Clubs Here, That to Boston. By Clarence been expected. The Athletics of Philadelphia, prob- ably rightfully, are at the head of the list, despite the fact that in only one of the four games played against the Browns have they made a noise like champions. It is a fact, however, that since 1910, when the Atheltics began their annual bid for American League pennants, they have never impressed St. Louis fans as world-beaters. Man- ager Mack himself admits that the lowly Browns of other years have always proved as troublesome as second place teams. He is ‘encountering the same difficulty with the third place Browns this season. The Nationals of Washington are winding up a miserable Western trip. In St. Louis they leaped into first place, but have been knocked about since and have tumbled to fourth po- sition below the Browns. Boston Still Hangs. The surprise to local fans is the low- ly position of the Red Sox of Boston in the race, i. e., fifth place. The Back Bay team looked as good here as any team in the League, due to the wonder- ful pitching .turned loose by_ Wood, Foster and Leonard against the Browns. It seems, however, that St. Louis is the only place where the Red Sox are able to shine. These same hurlers have pitched other good games this year buft Local Polo Men Get 9 Handicap at Kansas City Team Is Rated Next to Chicago, Which Is Rated at 10 in Tourney. KANSAS CITY, June 22.—Play in the sixth annual tournament of the Western circuit of the National Polo Association will open this afternoon when the Blues and the Yellowham- mers, the two teams entered by the Kansas City Country Club, meet on the Country Club field here. Handicaps fixed by the National a burden of six goals more than thel> opponents in today’s game _ with homas A. Velie of the Blues suffer- ing under an individual handicap of three. Dr. St. Clair Streett, the vet- eran player of Kansas City, is the only member of the Yellowhammer team handicapped. He is handi- capped one point. Five Teams Entered. Only five teams will compete this year: The Kansas City Blues, the Kansas City Yellowhammers,_ the Onwentsia Club of Chicago, the Prairie Dogs of Denver, and the St. Louis Country Club. The Onwentsia Club of Chicago has the highest handicap, a total of 10, with F. gg gee agers personally handicapped 4. St. Louis carries a 9-goal preference, Denver 6 and the Kansas City Blues 7 The following are the teams to play today with each player and the gross handicap carried by each team: Kansas City Blues—S. H. Velie, T. A. Velle, W. W. Fuernsley, Capt. R. 8. Thomas, Northern. Kansas City Yellowhammers—Dr. Sin- clair Streett, M. H. Gates 0, F. H. Chap- man 0, H. . Belle. The winner of today will meet the Denver Prairie Do on Swope Park Field Wednesday afternoon. i. BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS. WATCHES etc.. for wedding and graduation presenta. Our credit terms make it easier to buy hand- some gifts than to pay cash for trifles. Loftis Bros. & Co.. e National Credit Jewelers. VANDERBILT WITHDRAWS CONFERENCE MEMBERSHIP NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 22.—Vanderbiit University has resigned ita membership in the Southern Intercoll e Athletic Associat because of a dissatisfaction of the elj ‘bility code. A recent ruling prohibited the Comment dores from playing football teams outside the conference. anderbilt, however, wag al- lowed the privilexe of playing games with teams already contracted for. It is probabie a new athletic association of Southern col- leges will be formed. THERE 18 REAL JOY earing a fine diamond wale eeu. ans HE first call of the Eastern teams on the Western members of the American League ends with the playing of Monday’s games, and it is pleasing to note that thc Browns are still in third place in the John- sonian campaign. The finish of this intersectional battling leaves the stand- ing of the teams in a vastly different condition from what had generally Polo Association give the Blue team } floor, 908 N. Sixth at. Open evenings. . F. Lloyd. have been unable to win regularly for Bill Carrigan. In sizing up the pennant situation be- fore Sunday’s game, Manager Mack of the Athletics conceded the fact that the Red Sox had it on his team as to pitchers. “But we probably have it ‘on’ them in every other department of the — , said the elongated Cornelius. udging from reports from other sec- tions of the country, the Red Sox have not made the same good impression as pennant ¢ontenders as they did here. The B ns play the fifth and final game of their series with the Ath- letics Monday, and regardless of the outcome of this contest, they ar? sure to get better than an even break in the intersectional contests with the Eastern teams. The Red Sox proved the only stumbling block for | the Browns. Browns Playing Consistently. To date they have won 10 games and lost six to the Eastern teams. A defeat by the Athletics Monday will mean a 10—7 mark, or a .529 per- centage against the East, not a bad one when it is generally conceded that the three real teams of the league are the Athletics, Nationals and Red Sox. Had the Browns fared better against the Boston club, they would be less than three games ou: of first place, their mark today. Their record against the East fol- lows: Won three out.of four from Washington; won three out of four from New York; won one out of four from Boston, and won three out of four from Philadelphia. A serious proposition confronts Man- ager Rickey during the latter part of the week, despite the fact that the lowly Naps of Cleveland will be calling. Four games are scheduled Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. However, in addition tc the four scheduled games are two games left over from the last visit of the Naps. One of these is a ost- ponel game and the other a 12-inning tie "game. Tt will be necessary to crowd six games into four days, a fact which will cause Rickey to do some juggling of pitchers. His staff is crippled because of Walter Leverenz’s failure to round tu form and the indisposition of George Baw ardner. Th. Naps should be easy for the browns, but it is unfortunate that Rick- ey will not have the use of his completz squad of hurlers. The Neps have en- abled the Browns to fatten in the League standing to date this season. and it would be a regxettable fact if e last-placers suddenly turned on the ocals after their excellent showing against the effete East. Joe Jackson, the Nap slugger, will probably miss the St. Louts series be- cause of an injured knee and a threat- ened attack of water on the knee. Cleve land reports say that “Shoeless Joe”’ will be out for a month. Chicago Boat Will Compete in English Races { f } } ) f TF TABLE) AMERICAN LEAGUR, Standing of the Clubs, CLUB. . Phildelphia... Detroit ** eeee BROWNS Washington ... ton Cleveland NATIONAL LEAGUE eegeesene™ S85 BY Standing eof the Clubs. ee CLUB. New York .... Cincinnati .. .«. Pittsburg asées ees NALS.. Chic ae o€ Philadelphia. . Brooklyn :... Bo Baltimore ..... Chicago .. «.-. 3 % CLUB. bf Indianapolis ... 3 Syyeseysh ="; . Join U. S. Te R. Lindley Murray, Wing the Metropolitan Tourng Groomed for Berth,” NEW YORK, June 22.—Since the metropolitan tennis champ Saturday, R. Lindley Murray, land Stanford University stuc placed himself under the tut Kobert D. Wrenn, chairman of mittee of Management of the <—ta Cup matches for America, and. it: reported today that the young” fornian would try for a place @ American team. Maurice C. McLoughlin, the mat champion, is, of course, relied up ® pel the invaders. Bandy, the pion’s partner in the doubles, e garece as on the first line of nders, with R. Norris Will third member of the team. In the event of any of the cre meeting with an accident invernational matches in August er as near their equal as pc be held in reserve. this place. William J. Clothier, Experts t Murray is being groomed by CLOTHIER AFTER # IN PHILLY TENNIS M PHILADELPHIA, June 22.—Three 6 best 10 lawn tennis players in this ¢ are entered in the Philadelphia pilonship tournament, which opets the courts of the Germantown C former champion for many y topnotchers. will compe joer, R. he State cham t vis Cup team . Johnson are also in several winner of mem and Wallace 0 les. entr in the construction of acht Club at August in the contest for the world’s championship. The new boat, Minnetonka on July 18, power oo) and other | tha CHICAGO, June 22.—A motor boat which all previous laws of hull and engine con- struction have been largely disre- arded will represent the Chicago owes, England, next the Harmsworth trophy, emblematic of Disturber IV, owned by Commodore James A. Pugh, will accompany the latter when he sails from New York on the It weighs eight pounds per horse- less than ears, te f N . : ute P, a4 4 ' ~ &%,. € ole “3 a etic, * PP Wty fs ey ae A, phar ~ American Girl B of Graftcn'’s H Three C¢ LONDON, June 22. announced today t Miss Edythe Ha d@wus@ter of the late of New York, to heir to the Duke of @ meyer is one of thes giris, who prefer tive land. For with her marriej Campbell, and when establishment amd eight years aga, her Lord Euston is a the father of three <« Rose, who Was m Charlies Robertson, of education in Egyr garet Fitzroy and The Viscount is years the junior 19 months your ret. Today is the D ty-third birthday. Crimean War and at the battle of In marying into Misg Havemeyer t the blood royal, for Grafton was « ll, There are now th of British Dukes. derbilt of New Ye of Mariborough, Helena Zimmerman ded the Duke of 1900, and Miss May became the Duke c Nov. 10, 1993. BARONESS VC AUSTRIAN . Winner of Nove 1905 Succerm VIENNA, June von Suttner, Aust. devoted most of Would Not CU Immedi WASHINGTON, Wilison told inqu Was supporting the val bill to sell sippi and Idaho been assured by charge d'affaires, not to be used in The President had any idea that be used against nation he would not The Greek Tsouklas of the ¢ engagement later question with the Bey, the new Turk had an engagement but White House Suggestion that profest against the batieships to Gr of a threatened countries. It was bassador merely dentials. AVIATOR AT\ BRIDE They Land on Erie and Flight TOLEDO, O., Ju N. Atwood and ported to have Erie, when flying Sandusky to Tolede electrical storm, the Lake’ Shore, ledo. Today Atwood that his airship by the storm to that later he m land in the alr damaged. He tinue the flight Atwood is the @ 1911, made the ff -Dispatch Bullding ongest on record DIVER LOSES EMPRESS’ Descends to Ht Found Une

Page 15

sf. Louis POST DISPATOR. “> y EVENING, JUNE 2, 1914, ST. LOUIS POST DISPATOE. —_———_—_-— } Pia CARN et geeeereecoccseces eeeee ee ESOS SOO CH SOSO OSS 4 Oe ORK, Jun pa - : “ ae és a years the junior of Lady Lillian and|ing Post, in its copyrighted financial | wi) gin? eer faeces :| fe wae or JULE WaEen Tosa a i wry ‘9 months younger than Lady Marga-|"e¥iew today, says: 48% 8%1: Last ¥ +13 088,011 148715 :| 377772080... 7 . 107: Opening Low. Cc Get. | 10, =40|_10.40 aaee Nag ¢ ach 7 the Stock Ex- . 11 : ptacmengpenibests.._ ainparanany sees cae , a : bs nae a ry: ST ae J i 155 | 1) ae i i : e closing hour of si- ° ? | : Decreas 135,600 *$ 112,580 Chicago .... ‘2@) 814, @: Ma 21 uly ae wie * ) Today is the Duke of Grafton’s nine-|ness today, was mainly te ME Dg 98 441 ‘ = 5 pean 7 ae Kansas (ity Me : : ns 74 75 Sept. 1 i rz rhe ty-third birthday. He is veteran of the +9 a Supreme Court's decision of alate th. tte eeeees . 37y,|: *Increase, — se hehe wie ‘ ar topped at $7.7 Toledo CABI BBLE! ie the royal, for the first Duke of/assurance over a ruling which even OT Y, 107% | elons. for one share between ses HOGS—The hog trade showed prices to be| ~~ es, _ #& #£«Grafton was a natural son of Charies/‘° Wall street proved that justice | K- Cc. 8 sions, and ou the floor had $345 bid with-{5@10c higher and the highest in more than igh ; ee is still dispensed even-handedl t | Laclede Gas 96 95 out offers Other bark and trust shares two weeks. The top was $8.55 and the bulk /St. Louis Ys % 80% 82a Commission today held exc i. Washinet en-nancediy a | Lehigh Valle 88% |130% y | 1uoted showed 10 wide price changes. went at $8.40@8.50. Best shipping and butch-| Chicago .. Ga Fg 3% : pS ere | en ‘14d tis uf er hogs weighing 180 lbs. and over went at! Kansas City ate nee 814 fe oe we Ww Oo hoe Orr he t > he bes bt bet BS ACIASTAAAO®D * ~ ae ee a | ye ‘ ; es q AM a Pd — Li Unite .F There are now three American wives} “European markets did not move in| /#§%t & on at aap ah Were eee ese |$8.45 and up to the top, while the mixed | Minneapolis Hog t » and no bids 1@ COM-tand plain offerings went at $38. mn. & an: CHICAGO. June 22. Bagg par of British Dukes. Miss Consuelo Van-|®ny definite way. Crop news was gen-| Mexican P ' : epee eral 1 Petro. os 60 mon etcek had $lvy bid and no offers.|rough pack |.85@8.10. B A Ay ' derbilt of New York married the Duke rally favorable again, and a further] Miami Co per 22% 22%| The miscelluncous list was neglected.|at $s 2548. 5: Bay SSG8.20; nel pig yy $7 90 LY peiwoere ont segment oe ie, om ., Gond call on th break in the wheat market eted th issourt of Mariborough, Nov. 6, 189%; Miss | increasi ela al. og CIN. 3 Bonds were steady on the issues quoted, | @§.20, and others, $7@7 : 70™% % | ever, was not fully ret mined. ‘ , ng forward movement of the } ; +160. . =a Lge — St. Louis. 06" i § . —. pose: 2 sold at $1.1¢ : AUSTRIAN WRITER, DIES slightly higher than at last a any as Rock island pfd 14 2 ST. LOUIS CLOSING QU OTATIONS SHEEF heep sold steady, but lambs were Chicago. =e . ; % gallon ray “a 8 close. Sou. Pac | Pra 97 : CLOSING SESSION—JUNE tala oe oon sOaS oe —- ba > std ce Kansas City dD t 554 56% :G@ ya BAS Xs~“Qua te 2%c per pound in The Rock Island Deal, 8 Ry. i ’ BS, and bucks, |$3.. : sy 5 | in : Ww. Lose. — “Th ogy & ; Bid. __ Asked. | LAMBS. | ¥ CNUTS—Cjuote at $35 1008 an . ; . " ° . ¢ committees Texas Oil Co. 146 (144 National ak oe 2 2: . £ ‘ice. NO. Av. 2. . , c COA: r , e oer a +4 oy Winner of Nobel Peace Prize in Rock Island eee, ee oes bre 42 |; ‘ Guardian Tru : es OE 2 110 .o- 89 25 $8 ae *, Louis : . sia a. Py ae at $4 rer 100. : 4 a ) 1905 Succembs to Obesity Neer cd advocacy of it on five points—the | U- P. com. opis BT {158% 5 United Ra Trust 53.2.4 63.... 9 25 9: a 25 Chicago. seniueeane kin Bate “4 Gs . mas “OL ng company “yy be dissolved; cash|y; ¢ | oeael ’ do ied Weice 4 Ra Ada? * “sabes . Peis | 29 , Cure in the sum of $39,(90,000 es ‘ 2 - ft | Wie eB St. Louis 37% 37% 37% 37\%a ST tia 40%) C k hes vs ; ° must be raised : Lindell eive 4 . 7 seed Fevcee OF | ae Digad ‘ CY Lvs Pnne eg eerenys ne th G ri . ae 30 ‘ 443 7 VIENNA, June 22.—Baroness Bertha to carey | the company along; one of the/ Utah C uP Bit | Kinloch ‘L a rel, t : 00%, 5 S-oe> & ,¢ 4 matte auugeas it 884% DECEMCEL AT'S. on ee 06 reac rh m4 _— an von Suttner, Austrian writer, who had| directors had signed away thei power | Western Md... 18 183). i " a Gent dist eit sores | ae... ieee ee Chicago, ..........-. 39% B9%#@% 30 39 3940 41% mreanen devoted most of her life to the cause/| of raising this sum throu Western Union .......| 50i4| 50% ly-Walke. ae = Aye» ae # te Mr Sena 9 mre) Beton —— ; ‘ y gh a new bond ve? | Ely-Walker D. G. Ist pfd.... Rinse dean 36.... Mf 5 00 > , ATIONAL LEAGUE. _— of peace, and to whom was awarded| /#Ssue; the natural way to raise it, there- Westinghouse .... 78%) 716 | 76% | Union Sand and Te vs A 74 Hien S00 Sa! There was a sharp Dreak in wheat fu- Eastern demand supplementing West- ws sanding of ize Clubs. 44 the Nobel peace prize in-:1905, died yes fore, ‘would be to place a 15 per cent as- oe = — ior oo a or * Sota, com ¢ , Te at ni D t end 25 tures Monday, that carried prices off Ic stocks will melt 1 ar Ln et Piet apr pnt. Re 4 “| sessm ales Pp. m shares. 14 : 13 Lovsey c will melt ra ur te essment on the collateral bondholders, . imnicn AND at} ue PES ails Southern | ® bushel to new low level on the crop.|tew weeks.’ ne ng the next GETZ sie bebah terday. wao own the compan on y's existing stock, states did take | li E , Baroness von Suttner had been ill/ 4nd that the bendhetders may pay such NEW YORK BOND SALE tg ern sedtion came to the front ar the teeing was general from both longs), Chicago wheat cars Saturday were 9%, r r i -On ¢ > t I ar «6th three weeks. She was undergoing aj *29¢#5™ment if they choose, getting new S 1 Se tit a SIONS last week and a good trade was on hand. | and shorts. wheat tf cone Err cate tie = aay, } 0C 0A I [ nat aaa : ‘ AF bas Ppreierred stock in return. TERNOON SE: There was little life to the mule trade today , , , eure of obesity, which her constitution) “But if they are not able or do not CLOSING QUOTATIONS. and the usual midsummer dullness was in evi- The weather map was favorable for St. Louis Cash Grain. For ‘sale by dealers er by una ‘ J dence. spring wheat, and in the winter wheat St. Louis cash wheat w 2 “7 3 proved ble to bear. She gave in-| Wish to pay such assessment, the oppor- £ HORSE QUOTATIONS. lower on soft lr soy Pl a "hand WwW. D.. HUSSUNG, Mfr. — structions that her body be cremated | tURity to ray it and get the new pre- Mechanics-American Nat. ... 268 ry 210@270 | belt the harvest is progressing under | ” y ferred stock in exchange will ne Ate a eee | pl ay ge perfect conditions. Indications are that | &rades. Phone Olfve 1255. 1139 “— Nat. Bank of Co os's at Gotha, hout religious ceremony,|pogsessors of the ‘holding company’ peer : Eastern chur Geena Te te Se Oe Guardian Trust Eastern chunks, extra quality ‘ recent high estimates on the crop will speeches or flowers, her ashes to be de-/ sliares; the bondholder, then, however. + peed Dg tc om | Samere chunks. plein be verified if not exceeded, while first |", demand fair posited in a columbarium there. surresdering three-eighths of the com: Cash oats were unchanged to %@%c ‘ Southern horses, extra quality.... 26 2150/ threshing returns show the grain to be iower; demand limited mon stock, whicn he receives on for C w Tarn | Of, excellent quality. ~ - Born in 1848, the daughter of Field + 46 ~ Bt alles Sih nd .— hgh ot phi tga with speed 4st Corn futures also reflected selling pres- Quote No. 2 red wheat, new, at 82c, a se Lewin, M.D D Marshal Count Franz von Kinsky, the|dered part tu as | Old, 83@85c; No. 3 red, 9c; No. 2 hard, ’ go to the outside subscrib- sure after opening firm. Weather was r . a Baroness became noted as the editor |¢r as a bonus. 7 o favorable for the crop and there was r+ atl ni No. $ hard, @e; No.4 hard, Practice Limited to 4¢é 5 ’ f - ~-- sog* of Die Waffen Pe Nied The pceints which will naturally need IN ‘ - me 6 f 5Sitalk of further importations of the er (Lay down) to be set forth with more auashone and National Candy com. : ' :@235|coarse grain from Argentine. Cables| Quote No. 2 corn at We n; No. 3, Treatment of your arms), the magazine of the In-| distinctness befor | Union Sand and Material. , 5@1WO | w ady 6944c s; No. 4, 68% No. 2 yell e these conclusi Int. Shoe com. 7 Oj were steady, but the cash market was ec n; No. 2 yellow, 7i ternational Peace Bureau in Berne.| be @escribed as finally convincing. ‘are 4 Receipts were moderate. Oats |@72c;, No. 3 yellow, 70c; No. 4 yellow, pf 2 : quiet. 4 . do pd. ae @ 75 * z hy 9@6944c ; Na, 2 whi e, 4@7T444c : No, 3 : : vat ‘ Granite-Bimetallic .. ., , " votati xt hi a} Were easier in sympathy. : ; : w + 7 When ' gir Baroness von Suttner was ee precise ra ey of the ~~. ,000,000 re- ove _auio aoe denne ede ee gh and Easiness in America on Saturday and white, T2@7i2%4c; No. 4 hite, 69@ Oc. euueyyye is $3882382 ht et -Sacon S : ; pt bee Pr Hs wg an" B . 48. Lea Ap wo OP RAS g : coon ee ee ba geagsss" ry *eee#e : Jj r ve oe * ee PP 39 =5§ REGULAR SESSION. low range, and top prices refer only to extra OD eA Ce betrothed to Prince Adolph Wittgen- three-eighths assessment in stock. io rr 5 National Candy second preferred at 80. choice select mules. carefully sorted, and|larger world’s shipments than expected Quote No. 2 oats, 38@38%c n; No, 3, stein, but he was killed in battle. In] ‘Minds of security holders should be St. 5 Bankers” oe oo gold out of dealers’ hands. stimulated profit taking at the opening | 2c nm; No. 2 white, 40%c: standausd, 1876 she was married to Baron Gunda-}!eft in no doubt whatever ag to the 2ict00 R. at I. 8 tay ERNMENT BONDS | steers, $7.66@8.50: western gimme 7: |of winters. Cash was under pressure. te the Ered he ee ey S,.. SALE OF BATTLES answered that they also would get the} 2'o00 | memeeent bt Chk effin 66: them ¢ southern steers, $6.25@8.50: cows. $4 rete Russian shipments larger than expected per box lores grown sold at 100 to | co HIPS | bonus in common stock. That is tech-| 2.000 4 S Thied National’ Bank Bide. ie. PS oe bh petfers,, S€. 1602), scenes “= feeders, | and very favorable private reports were | ° CAULIFLOW ER—Quote home-grown 4, » ey Murra Winner | g nically true. But in order to receive it| 1.000 5 Mo. 8 SHEEP Receipts, "sono ves. 35-G1Y. | received as to the Canadian outlook. |10@40c per bushel box. + y y; a they must first surrender & from hold- 5,000 N. ty . ST. LOUIS, June 22 $8.2954@9.40: vearlings, $6.25@7.25: Liverpool corn opened unchanged. Ar-|_ Oe en er een at $1.50 ver *-bache! acation - es 4 He Has Been Assured Greece jings of their own.’ sone Colorado Ind. 5s ... SECURITY. Due. Bid. Asked | $4.75@6.25: pwes. $4.25@5.50: stockers and|gentine rain and firmer Plate offers Han ~ te ere ae to $2.50 for fancy etropolitan Tourney, i Would Not Use Them for ——_e—___ 10.000 iomntt HE Ts o7 | Registered 28 7, | feeders, $3@ served to offset weakness In wheat and |" LeTTuce—Quote: Buffalo crates ‘Crate ire R ' it ‘000 oupon 2s 9S larger world’s shipments. Cash wWas/in jobbing way delivered at $1. FL logs “25 ‘per equist e a ne ““ ‘ N. & ‘ r, | Registered 3s : steady but dull. crate. Home-grown selling at from 20@ Coupon 3s : Chicago Livestock. Minneapolis wheat cars were 129, - hushel box loose Your vacation will be t oomed for Berth. fe a Immediate War. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S Mrsar- a4 = ,000 5s a 6 oon ¢8 E a WASHINGTON, June 22.—President ALL STREET _, [RANSACTIONS ‘000 Chicago G. w. qe , | Registered 4s v2 CHICAGO. June 22.—Hogs—Receipts, 41,-| against 148 last week and 350 last year. SWEET PO‘ ATORS—Qnote ‘ome-grown ’ , 3 yd a Wilson told inquirers today that he ORK, June 8 ‘ 1,000 B. ‘ eon onl 2 ved «6110 900 ; rs ; advance of Sc partly lost; Pnluth 51, against 28 and 141. Winnipe he Santis" = $1 per b loose. piete and unsatisfactory if ” RK, June’ 22—Since wir 4 active | 1. speculation was} 2.000 Atch. cv. 4 bulk, $8.35@8. 18.45; light, $8.15@8.42 4c; mixed. 81 inst 241 last year. Minneapolis vote home-grown globes at 50 do not have all the news from 4 Was supporting the provision in the na- ock Island sopurtt es at the o 20,000 L. & N. 4s g | Panama 3s 5@8.45; ‘y, $8.05@8.45; rough, $8.05@ | 13!. against a Ves PONS | QWe ry bushel. : olitan tennis championship 9h Bi. val bill to sell the battleships Missis- a the stock 10,000 Coupon 38s 1 100 102 8.20: pigs, $7.30G8.10. Cattle—Receipts, 12,-| Wheat stocks decreased 260,000 bu for PARSLEY—New Orleans sold at 15e per home. Have the POST-DISPATC R. Lindley Murray, the Lege 2,000 500; strong, generally 10@15c higher; beeves,| two days. fone ate H follow wherever you go. Ch J kk sippi and Idaho to Greece. He has > 10,000 $7.50@9.40; steers, $6.90@8.20; stockers anil Local wheat receipts were 31.60 bu or 80c Sonate ‘tam ama white ‘ine 4° ord University student, 4 | been assured by A. Vouros, Greek |nouncement of the | om Matuiday, after ‘an y900 MISCELLA STS Sey Bore ee eeipte 16. | 190 sacks, 21 cars local, 6 through; last | is, nev fosen bunches, nite at Cs ns 0s ee ‘ - Be, ° R5; calves, $7@10.25 eep—Receipts, 16.-| on. 40 my . , ORE under the tutelage 9 | . charge d'affaires, that battleships are TH ee SOM ahs, Collaterals dropped back | 2,000 NEOUS MARKETS | fot! Son 'steady: sheep, $h.a0mA 40, year. | Year 48,000 bu or 25 cars local, & areas tee ee ie athel lone.” home- at 50c@ Order hy posteard. or use phone, renn, chairman of the Com: \\ not to be used in any immediate war. |common stock at 1% and’ ase WOOL—Market quieter, and values easing | lings, $6.40@7.00; lambs, $6.30@8.40; springs, oy oat —~ hago Oe ee es ae ts ann | phone bale pe ak Te te ee Olive 66C0—Cerstral 6600, Management of the Davi © The President told callers that if he + “stendy " cb oa, wii to 8,000 > (00 “high for’ manufacturers, ‘and, Poo, * the ase ° local, 13 through. Oats receipts 154.700 ACH™ Homes “Grown at @500 per Ask for Circulation Department, ies for America, and it WS 2 had any idea that the vessels were to gency among the ctandare chases Eerie : B pred nye MBF ys rad . .* 80 woos now. bu, or 80 cars local, 11 through; last GREEN ONIONS— Home-grown sell at 12@ , ti f : ools from nearby sec- , ma nome the — Call P bb used againet-Turkey or any other the rear. ® Utah Copper reached the hignest o 5.000 R. | tiege Sze steadily ny eee wie BUTTER MARKET FIRM; + node ggg bu or 9 cars local, 8/ 15¢ per dosen en _bunches. enon) a: j pu y tor a Pp on wa nation he woulda not support the project YORK, June 22. —Efforts to revive ‘ ° ~ ateice > ae 9 ee “i 5 a he . : 7,300 B untied loose, 24@24%c: low and braid, 20@ - pani. | » @ The Greek charge and Commander bullish spe oe cutee 3 . ai tet ad mined aa hed PS SS oa Liverpool wheat closed 1%d to 1% na nen FINANCIAL C. McLoughlin, the nations '. Tsouklas of the Greek Navy had an St eg the list improved slightly after the 8 t *19@23c. lower;..corn, unchanged to ‘%d lower. is, of course, relied up to ff " engagement later today to discuss the the. average was ‘frac lonaily" under Gator: UNLISTED SECURITIES. gain , 17@ @t.|General Produce Is Quotably raging —— A atw 7 wheat, se lo er: Your Savin s ee 2 ; . _- ‘'y, 2 om vr - 0 c e n e | vaders. Bandy, the « ' — question with the President. Rustem og | Bigg othe clving = materals slumped Reported daily by the Althgimer & Rawitngs | © 17@20c; do short : Unchanged—Celery Market Budapest, 2c lower; Berlin. 4c lower 4 her in the doubles, ey is af Bey, the new Turkish Ambassador, also | ried them back to 30%. Another engagement Broad ii ak ig medium, 16@1 Ze: burry fine, Steady The. domestic wheat visible Gecrenaed on the fi line of the Ne KO or export, amounting to | burry. 540n- Meuthearn sant ls , ee 4.47) bu last week; corn increase th R. oe Williams Il S had an engagement with the President, | was arranged. Sterling exchance was strong oodd A Kinet Soc: iene’ tng. Poet Ihe: mediuni, looae,® 18d FRESH FISH—Per pound: Carp—Dressed, | 280.000 bu: oats decreased 217,000 bu. Will earn 4%, 41% or 5% if invested i In ser of the team. but White House officials denied any |#"4 higher. Bonds were |_ irregular. consumers Bread Co. com.... 22 @18c; Wisconsin—bright, megum, 22%q@|34@4'4c; round. 2c. Buffalo—Dressed, er The total visible supply shows: Wheat iat at any of the three MEE” guggestion that the Ambassador was to rr % | 2814c; dark medium, 17@20c; slightly burry. (ia; dressed. medium. Gigc: round. large. Se! _roday, 18,984,000 bu; last year, 31.372.00,11 GUARANTEED FIRST MORGAGE PARTICIPATIONS swith an accident before ¢ 4 protest against the projected sale of the PUBLIC UTILITIES, ay long “lustrous, E: chem” aton 18¢ Yc; small, ic. Black bass—2% pounds and|corn, today, 7,921 000; last year, 9,663,000; sla 2 ‘ , ; » 18@ over, 10c: 1% and 2% pounds, ldc. Spoon- | oats today 7,407,000: last year, 11,927,000. ill—10 pounds and over, 10c. Spoonbill cat— | Ch SS reek—Wheat. decrease, h Timothy at $5q | VII . —|Changes: Last week—Wheat. ese invest. 6.25 {inferior lean; German millet, $1.fs@ | 4410 pounds, ‘Se; leas than 4 pounds. Te, Cat] § 105,000; corn, Increase, 2,082,000; oats, de- I securities are one of the safest forms of et for high-grade; poor less; Siberian mil- on. ide: bdiiheada dieu: Stec: bullheads, crease. 96.000. Last vear—Wheat, de- ment. et nominal at $1.40, and Hungarian at $1.30! collar bone on, 7%&c. White perch—Dressed. | crease, 1,579,000; corn. increase, 2,331,000; 1.40; closer at $9 Redtop at] 5 ‘ 22@23 for ch 2c; round, 2c. Grass pike, 4c. ' -|oats. increase, 2,698,000. : 2G38 fot cholce ‘recieaned, for small to Snapping tur tles, 7c. Turtle meat, , , World's shipments detailed: —_ . They are part-ownerships in First Mortgage Lessa nae , ' 20. 'N ; ’k. Prev. Wk. Last Yr. a “asivc ee eee drag Mme’ nul! VE POUL TRY Turkeys. 27 ys, ! — rye one tees 3 es on high-class St. Louis Real Estate, and are cusrenteany stock. » 22C, Sprin S, 4,200,000 ; : 2.082, swax- and over 4 pounds, 2c: hens, 13c. Geese— ‘Axe a ainst | und. WAX—Quote: Prime at 35'%c per Choice, 2) series meene. We. Ducks, ave ‘ 584,000 1.2 . ae UBBER, RAGS, ETC.—Country rags, 70c tiny ducks, l4c uinen Chickens roe vee | Argentina. ..., > @8$1 per 100 pounds: old rope—manila, $2. 25. $3.50. Spring chickens. 1% pounds and over Australia. ..... 00 9e8. ; They are issued for any amount from $50 up ond can Give. tubber—No. 1, $5.50: arc- Qe, and small, Aa Se: wy and under, at Various. ,000 120.000 b t k f ] . trimmed, $3: untrimmed, $2: auto ‘tires, Soar a ~OUL TRY ~Quiet; quot pa —— e taken out for ong or short periods. i Taner tubes (round). aera! i» 10 ‘ lic: cocks We: turkeys, 18c; ducks 12,606,000 11.938, 000 12 448, 000 ) & (per de ge. , : . Co ounds)—Heavy cast, 40c; wrought, 20c: mal- WE ve. ; Ex- COU NTRY. Last Wk. Prev. Wk. aor Yr rand Av - | leable stee!, breakage. 1Sc: stove plate, 20c; BUTTER—Current make: Creamery-——-Bx-| | orica. 60.000 : ib urete light brass, $5. 50 Reavy brass and’ light tra, : firsts, ue _ceconds. | 20c; ladle “ sie ao er3'60o ann O00 Write or call for booklet describing these investments. son Gravoi * *Frust +e copper and copper ‘wire eavy yellow * uote: Firsts. including cases, 2, 325 000 825,000 pftersen Lincoln "aru (oid). 4 ne, $3: lead. $3.25; pewter, ; ge aaral run current receipts, 14%¢c; Oli, 2,704,000 6,010,000 batleships to Greece in view of reports | Re ates ay ay by me Fe epg & Rawlings 85 | ‘BS of a threatened war between the two T. “TL “OUIS, ae rae tores com. - ,f0 countries. It was said the Turkish Am- ba. eee bassador merely was to present his cre- . Waterworks & E. com. 57% = _— Carol ars “an _ AVIATOR ATWOOD AND 4 BRIDE SAFE IN STORM They Land on Island in Lake Erie and Will Continue | Flight to Toiedo. . es TOLEDO, O., June 22.—Aviator Harry championship. | and m ~6=—ti(‘(Csé« St0C xs. oe = showing specks sold at 60c per flat . and 200 pounds Ae garia—Our agent cables reports are te > ner wlings rough. coarse and heretics over pou ny. Co., 267 Korth Broedway., « PLUMS—Scarce. Quote Arkansas wild-|as well as ‘thin and underweight at eKe. eg ln een ag Ply by honey Ha + : ——— | Boose at Gc per 1-3 bushel box and $1.50) Choice fat sheep at ah a backs st s@ic rms are estimat- oe Bakery Co. per 6- ne ome Japan varieties at $1.75 | ginc. Spring lambs, a per poun ing this damage at 2 per cent. Italian ss Aine be Mie per Ef mellion ca PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons at| office—The official estimate of this Eisenstadt 104 106 HERRIES- “Easier. A carload Nebraska/§1 per dozen. Squabs—Fancy_homers (7@* ‘ear’s wheat crop in Italy {s giv oo Hart Schaffner & Keeee 105 24 short box cases sold in jobbing way at] pounds to the dozen) at $1.75 or dozen: | > 000 y is en as , **Int. Shoe Co. ... 5 «+++ | $2@2.2% per case delivered; also express lots large homers i0 pounds to t dozen), | 180,000,000 bu, against 203,000,000 in 1913. Kaufman Dept. ee 97 six-gallon cases Missouri By == at >? $2.5 ; small at Pe commun a squids. B. W. Snow wired: “My agents are do notes ra Iowa 16- “quart cases at $1. and peck bas- Wc. dead pigeons 60 per doze. beginning to report actual damage to 1 kets at 90c. Homegrown vol at $1.25@1.50 Vcgetables corn in the dry area. Up to now they ' tinue the flight to Toledo. Pe gE So. ; w . Dept. s Co.. 7 ST 60 per three- “aallon tray loose 6s y NE . NEW POTATOES—Feeling firmer on best} have maintained that corn was holdin **National Candy Co. ist pfd. | T 98% 100 W APPLES—Quality of light current 8 THE Post-Dispatch calls ¥ SERESSUE F SBRELSRVLSNeBa - > SSSSHKBARESZE AVS co ao _ we do debenture verland Co. receipts poor; nothi desirable offered. | $2cked triumph, but less activity to market. jit, own, but the high temperatures of Atwood is the aviator who, in — Se eS New 3 York Stock Sxcharee” sraete we *meion askets at 25c per “bas. A eg continue et hy ay EB , ; the closing days of last "week have attenti in di ost- Loul ket: 1-3 bushel boxes Arkansas at 40c;: Ala-| Volume. but much o © ‘imited sales of | caused a change in feeling. The moist- on ap a join- | ' W9ll, made the flight from the **Listed or the &t ® Stock Exch ie i “1 ange. | hama hamp T5ec I diverted to outside points. | Dispatch Building to New York, the Shott Time Notes and Bonds — hampers (eulls) +e 50. eat: od Sear ceme fancy sacked triumph were made at $1.35 to/ ure situation continues very much as ing column to the fact that : e eneent on record at that time. Re ed PY, the office of Bowman, Cost & ORTLEBERRIES—Steady. Quote choice $1.40 delivered; many at $1.35, while 145 last year, plenty of rain north of a line Go. Th National Bank Building. ‘ot CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS Arkansas at $2.75 pe: six-gallon case, and sacked (mostly Texas) stock sold from § h extending from Chicago to the Platte is Mo. ST. LOUIS, J 22 Missouri yn , $2. 4 1 six-galion * 9e - $1.20@1, s ee | _e Fame heated) muc River and a heavy deficieacy seeth 4 une : 0.2 ONS ather siow and easy } '€88--some refuse or A 7 . — Asked Reported, PY, “e B oy | elegy Cost & although weather conditions ase OLD POTATOES—No abatement to the up-| The showers on the 13th and 14th in $275 000 000 ‘yi en 7 DIVER LOSES LIFE IN “NAME UF SECUKI. | .e brats. Co., ullding, St. | favorable: offerings liberal. Car lots Flor-| ward trend of values, sales of good sacked Southern Illinois and {n Missouri prove Mo. amai. Co Co. Sse .... Louis. : ida watson track quotable at $150 to|Trural, out of stora oan made at to have been local in character, with EMPRESS’ RESCUE WORK | Ane: Loco, Co. Sa ..:..-1918 NEW YORK, June 22. | $235 "and Jobbing, nales ‘delivered at doc to| delivered, with $155" bid for fancy dusty |‘, have heen locting none, ill be paid in dividends Will be telnvested ‘with ‘ere & : 58. 1915 06 | SECURITY. eT BRE a ber 200 pounds. Sales: One ¢ 20- stock and refused. Supply Jimited, mostly] “Oats in the dry area are. sensation- Ww P . . . . un ori watgsons at ec per nds ‘ NS rm. Supp . B. R. T. Ce. 1yis Sarerooengenste s%s . 1963 OT Sativeres. one car 22-pound do at $1 deliv-| home-grown, and demand fair. Car Louis-|ally poor, a large part too short to cut between July lst and July E Descends to Hull of Ship and Is Cen, States Elec." Be. ai: | 88 es SeRRRSERSES SESS (71 10T 107 loads 24-pound do at $1.10 de-( ville expected Monday. Few sacke iweiand a considerable acreage abandoned . .. & oO. y. °. : eeee eee eee eeeeees 917 river ye ow so at c per poun to pasturage. nscious Half Ww. kg aes ° ees " GOOSERERRIES— Home-grown selling at}25 sacks red brought 3%c; also few sacks od N th. _ Found Unco Erte Relirona Co. Sa . vy vu% do 4 : siecsesssecesceceBO 50@T5c per S-apiion tray loose: Indiana 24- white at 4c per pound. Home-grown red Centinnes ene An IA agg Hour Later. n. Motors Co, 6a ......--1015 ‘ do 4 . 99 Quart cases at $1.7 sold from farmers’ wagons at $1.50 to $1.75) are causing apP ae nm accoun We offer many attractive Efforts to re- | 4mt. rv. Co, Be ......;.-1¥18 a 4 4 OLD APPLEB- Quote fancy to extra fancy | per bushel box and 3c to 4c per pound by of rank sappy growth of straw and | RUMOUSKI, June 22.—Effo a , =. 1915 d veoe anaes cold storage willoreas te at $4.35 to $4.85 and| weight—reselling by dealers at 4@4%c P®Ti continuance of conditions favorable to : ad ds _ @cver bodies from the hull of the sunken U. Co. 6s.. 99 do 48 tee ed 4 | fancy ben davis at $3.25, 7 rust development. ’ issues of high-grade bon 1955 , LEMONS— Quote Califormia and Messina aT iG BEANS—Quote: Louisiana ham- Chicago wired: “The visible figures : 5.50 we to) and investment stocks to Ee ia. & Kan. Tel. Se ..-.-- ~ Mner Empress of Ireland yesterday cort K. T R. Co. Bist: °° +4 800s and 360s at $5.00@5.50 per box in job- green and pole beans at 5 show that the June run of corn is over. ‘3 ’ % vs v4 % es +++ 1058 bing way delivered. Mississippi hampers at $1; Ala- | the life of Diver Cossoboom of New| Mo. Pacino coll. u " bie Sis... 87, 88 HINEA PPLESFirmer: quote Cuban 2c. | bama hampers at 26¢ to Tbe; Boonville (Miss.)| The increase in stocks last week was ield 44% to 714% Yerk, in the employ of the Quebec Salv- nd 7 06 O68 et ie GAGS... +> - 1OEEO Lu : 80 and 360 at $2.75@3 per crate tn jobbing | hampers at $1 to #1), 0nd, Sensenes Se only 280,000 bu, against an increase of yie . s : eeeeeer eee eee . . av eiiver h t 1 to . . ut ern 0 a ew ee Cuverat scycgeetl rem Go. til 0 Go $Y8 veoveesesss+ 1094-90 34-12 94.08] | CANTALOUPES—Steady and teen! fair melon baskets green and wax at 40g We. opengl BA non 4 “< ma a e me * #8 eee et eeeeee ° . or a eions w sa les i. ) e .@ a eae : oe “% : 9 r ; bing way. delivered at $1.50 for pon ; wy er Seek tae ~ecephepsazea es It is very evident that the East will have to come to us for corn during the down 3 minutes the man on the eee aR 29 “*indicates Dercentaze basis. for standard pony (64s) and $2@ CUCUMBERS—Firmer, Quote | , ma ag HOHE standard crates; flat crates (15 Solon at treight and express receipts 25449 | next two months. From the i6th of th. Ry. lurface tned to signal him, but re- ns) 8 | , uo. 5: és....1918 Ne GREEN Comte Stsste- ant Chtuean dt A Alehams offerings (poor) sold at 50@7T5ec inn hamper for culls to #0c@§1. s hes chases May until the 19th of June the official . ae o pe at 7 green, lilinols melon baskets at #0@ Arventi y ’ 7 Tw di from the British cruiser t oS : 99 gar rrel. ORA NGES- —Quote Washington ‘navele at Ay p—-senene growh sold at zvoc per firures show that rrentine as po ze °o vers _ half oA $2@2.25; Valencia at $3.! 50@ 3.75 and Medi- ase a afloat only about a million bushels of tried to find him, but failed. An-| — rein. $4. Toeh8. 6 os. a — Tt a0: eréere terranean sweets at $1.75@2.50 per box|° EGGPLANT—Fancy Florida at 50c@$1.50| corn destined for all ports in North r diver from the Essex found Coséo- |. ee a ee way deliver ce dines $1 | Dev, tte-bushe! crates. Louisiana in barrels) america. The weekly shipments were ° per 100 in a Mg od delive ved. — at OM a fons—o 2 ay, ye a 493.900 for June 5, nothing for the lth BONES TAG sale at 73 per ton. et srPhewk+ ES—Receipts r? ho f grown crates fancy acme in Jobbing way at 1.40@ and 42. ‘mM for the 19th. This total ts DRI FRUITS—Entirely nominal: sea-| Diack at $1.10 and red easier at $2222 1.60 delivered; one issis-| not enough to go very far in meeting oon over. Oe jote ia ee ai per 3-gallon tray loose. sip! red “variety, at t $1. ary 123. “delivered. the Eastern wants es it reorestas ia MacRae lec i SED SU GLASSES Lae [Re Se Seat pices tnt] ceninn the ant Ge cesta, Wi ti ‘ on raw ; movement «= ve = per re | crates sold at $L1b + Spilling OF ap8 es eoletgg ; etna | - + =a . Ce ¢ a WEARS gleriergants a : ES org y Seeds tg RA anes A ‘3 4

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hel ae, . in Ta IF Stas t ¥ ; ge oF a e “¢ te Tae Con. - ie t Poy Toes, my nad lame, and it goes by a large majority to the ‘‘Sluggers."’ me” “Y MIC PA ——— #1... “Axel, Flooey and the Moving Pictures Best lit”"The Day of Rest and’ Why Now by Ketten. sanonennee. aye, ” by....... Vie. > @ “The Jor Foniity” by. “Bil” a m4 > gS SS o > et ve **oauneee Tes ons amar by a —_- 2 ie esti : a ‘ » Sag ee bs ee ae ir, a = Be. di ig ~ 7 rf ‘ 3 rat eRe Wie Se Ba Laser’ > ose! ee et ‘ ie tet ¢) Ran ih aaa. En at as SK RAR GR he er eA Rt Op gee ee oe | eee A — Ss fe a ue, J ay = ares ae hae ts i “ee er, i ay” ae aS) Se ry ow he ae, 3 : US Ge CEI EY ie ene % . -. oe ae * ae Otie >: > ~ ee ae ae. ¢ Soe fe NS ee SN aes “J ; ; 3 ‘ , bh e Pet a . te An $ ey ; ee 2 it ae | x * nie A. ~ . : ba ia by . ? ls S ae ae, ey: a | 2 7 ? - v AF " aw oe , Bee y ‘ty ys he ga 7 ae > ee ee ; nee ay8 on By VIC. — ie ~ se Wigve SEE AXEL? © YA pO ANYTHING FP} sPot “HWE Fum “TOdAY You ee ILGOnNNA Gat Firep ! “We Boss . [PSP So' Now wien ceorss ‘]] howe FRom Ya -- bony || Soreet To TAKE 4 Ty sens ! Be 4 ae nl CAMERA’ READY AXEL | ComE ON - MORE bt SMtLE ee wy U'' gt. A o ording to This, Axel Must Be Out of a Job, Eh? Drawn for the en HEY! wot THA? ‘1m OFF : c SEE F LOOEY 7 MY NEW DOG VONT LET ANYBODY HOIT me! ~ h the Boss and a Few Friends Become 4 | Office Boys Once Again and Save the “Monymint Monarchs.” — — : ’ This is the baseball situation—the “Monymint Monarchs’’ are ag the “‘Skymore Sluggers’ by one game. Comes the day of the But— ff game that follows is something different again. By PAUL WEST. emp ¥ th’ way, Bill," says th’ Boss @ wan mornin’, “I ain't seen o’ th’ noble an’ justly pop- , Americanus,” he says, @ Which earlier in th’ season youse a yer talints. —n ‘ry do not play me false,” he = om, wid me lookin’ ‘round fer th’ _ Winder to get th’ gas outer me im “th’ las’ I heard o’ them,” he » Wee whin they was in a condition Gitous desweetood.”’ ra, “only I * quite catch th’ baseball club,” he saye— ' Monarchs. Th’ las’ I re- f about ‘em was whin th’ whole & Sot vaccinated fer th’ catcher ea th’ smallpox or sumpin,” he -“Pon't tell me that was th’ end n,” he says. Vell, I sh'd say not, Boss!" I says. fre leadin’ th’ Office Byes League Wan game already,” I says, “‘an’ ‘have th’ pennint cinched be now for some gink in th’ buildin’ what onto th’ ball ye’ve got onto yer nerve youse’ll have ‘em strikin’ out two te th’ minnut.” Well, o’ course I Giden’ tink ne more about th’ Boss takin’ in th’ game, him bein’ such a kidder annyhow, an’ I sneaks off th’ nex’ Sattidy wid th’ bunch. But whin I seen th’ gang o’ truck drivers th’ Skymore Sluggers rushed out fer to face little Willie I was mighty glad he wasen’ ‘roun’. ““Wowie!"’ I says to Issy Kats, ‘TI kin see me finish, all right! Are thim s‘posed fer to be office byes?” I says. “If they are,” says Izzy, “T’d hate fer to git gay wid th’ bosses they work fer. But don’t lose yer nerve!” he save Remember, v-~’re back o’ youse?”’ “Thin git a .ong ways back o’ me,” I says, “fer tf that gang ever starts hit- tin’ as strong as they look youse’l be needin’ automobeels fer to chase th’ balls down. An’ mebbe I didem’ have th’ 4 all right! Th’ first guy up hit th’ poy ball so hard y’ could hear ft grunt, an’ after that "twas a parade ‘roun’ th’ bases, till Boob Dempsey, keepin’ th’ score, had th’ book filled up an’ was markin’ down runs in th’ sand. An’ all of a suddint I hear some guy hollerin’: “Take him out! He's a fish! G'wan up to th’ orphin asylum on th’ hill an’ get a pitcher!’ I turns 'roun’ fer to give him a couple 0’ inches off me lip, an’ it’s frien’ Boss. That settles it! I peeled off me glove an’ went to th’ binch an’ left Red Gon- igle take th’ rest o° th’ medicine. I forget th’ score, thanks be! a'ter th’ game th’ Boss says to me: “"Twas a shame, me iad! Them wasen’ no office byes youse was up agin. They looked more like th’ strong-arm squad from headquarters,” he cays. “Well, they raided -us, all right, Boss,” T says, “an' now tnetid @ our bein’ two in th’ lead th’ race is all tied up an’ we gotter play them Sluggers off nex’ Sat- tidy.” “Thin I see th’ But “Y’ mean youse won't pitch?” he says. “Pitch!” I eayr. “Facin’ them broory drivers ain't pitch- in’! It’s feedin’ them outer a spoon!” I says. _. The Coach: ‘Now, Jimmy, skate like the dickens fer about six blooks, then kick out with both feet like this.’’ —_ a like a steam laundry Sattidy night wid cig’root emeke! “Feel yer way in t’rough th’ fog, Bit.” says th’ Boss, “an’ shake han’s wid some feller-members o’' th’ Monymint Monarchs.” “Huh?” I says, not secio’ none o’ th’ gang ‘roun’ there nowheres. “Yeah! he says. “All feller office byes, poor but hones’, an’ willin’ as a hungry dog wid a bone,” he says. ‘““W«n o’ thim, I t’ink, youse is already met, Hank Hadley, th’ office bye fer Hing- dinkle & Whoositnow. Shake han’s wid him agin.”’ “Hare yeah, Bill, me. feller-siave?’’ says Mister Harry, grabbin’ me be th’ fin. “Get acquainted wid Charley Brown, late o’ Princeton, but now sweepin’ out fer J. W. Whatshisname. Also Johnny Wheeler, who's been work- in’ fer old man Hibben, but ts now took a job wid Fergitt & Neverwas in this buildin’. All good ball tossers an’ anx- lous fer to sign up wid th’ Monymint Monarchs fer nex’ Sattidy.”’ “Not fergittin’ Joe Doaks, th’ bye bat- breaker!’ says th’ Boss, hoppin’ up ‘longside o' th’ gang. ‘‘Mebbe a little sprung in th’ knees, but still able fer to whang wan outer th’ lot in th’ name ° revinge!”’ “What's the gag, Boss?’ I says, kinder woozy-like. “Gag!” says th’ Boss. “Whin four per- fickly magnificent exponints o’ th’ game comes forrerds an’ offers their services free o' charge fer to play wid th’ Mony- mint Monarchs nex’ Sattidy youse call it a gag! "Tis a dispinsation o° Provi- dence, me lad,” he says, “so sind fer th’ mannidger o' th’ team, which, I believe, is yer esteemed frien’ Mister Iszy Kats, an’ tell him fer to dig us uniforms." bin th’ bright partickler stars o’ th’ Princeton team this year, an’ me an’ me brudder’s no slouches, as youse know, mebbe. An’ bein’ in need o’ a little excitement, we're goin’ ter help th’ Mon- arches put wan over. But rush Izzy in an’ leave us fix t’ings!”’ “Well, youse guys is cert’nly dead game sports!"’ says Izzy whin I brung him up an’ he was put nex’. But lis- sen. I don’t wanter be insultin’ youse gents,”’ he says, ‘but, on the level,’’ he says, ‘“‘nobody woulden’ be takin’ youse fer office boys!’’ “Leave that to us,"’ says th’ Boss. “But youse’ll have ter do yer share to work th’ trick. Be sure youse treat th’ whole of us th’ same as annybody, an’ don’t make no breaks about our monikers. "Twill be a gran’ little party if *tis played right,"’ he says. Well, we fixed it up, but on the level, I t'ought I'd bu’st me face laffin’ whin th’ four o’ thim shows up th’ day o’ th* game Wid th’ bummest old uniforms cn I ever seen, worse 'n whin Izzy give "em to ‘em. “We changed over to th’ hokey-pokey place acrost th’ street,’’ th’ Boss says to me an’ Izzy. “How do we look?’ “I'd be fired on th’ spot if I told youse, Boss,”’ I says. “Cut out th’. Boss,"" he says. “Joe Doaks, remimber, an’ don’t fergit th’ udders’ names. An’ whin yer coachin’ us or annyt'ing, speak yer mind or they'll be wise.”’ Th’ captin o' th’ Sluggers was a little leery annyhow whin he seen th’ bunch. “Who's th’ perfesh-nals?” he says. “G'wan, youse,” says Mister Harry, sas- sin’ him as good as a reg’lar kid. “Y"’ big boob!’’ he says. “Play th’ game.” “I dunno "bout this,” th’ feller says. “Who's yer boss, annyhow?” “Hing- dinkle & Whoositnow,” says Mister Harry, “an’ me wages is t'ree dollars: per, an’ I kin make anny guy's map look like a slab o’' Swiss cheese what says I'm a liar!” That kinder held th’ big stiff, an’ th’ game started. Th’ Boss was firs’ base, Mister Harry was seckind, an’ th’ two collidge lads was out in the field. “They're jack rabbits whin it comes to runnin’, Bill,’”’ says th’ Boss, “an’ as yer pitchin‘ 'll likely be whanged same} as las’ week, they'll be useful out ) there.” Well, be good luck th’ firs’ innin’ wasen’ so awful, th’ Sluggers only land- in’ me fadeways fer five runs, an’ th’ Boss's gang fin’lly puttin’ th’ side out. An’ whin th’ four o’ thim got battin’ th’ udder gink he knowed what I’4 be'n takin’. Five runs fer us. An’ it wint that way a good deal o’ the game till th’ nint’ Iinnin’, whin th’ bot’ sides was kinder blowed,: they’d bein so much scorin’ an shaggin’ th’ balls. ‘‘Whoof!”’ says Mister Harry whin we come in. ‘‘We're gettin’ plenty o’ exer- cise, all right. Me wind is on th’ blink!’’ ‘Same here,’ says th’ Boss. Only th’ two collidgers was all right. “‘Aw, cheer up, youse old hasbe’ns,” says wan o’ thim. “ Come on, now, an’ leave us clean up,’ he says. ““What’s the score, annyhow?” ‘‘About eight hun- derd to sumpin, I should jedge,” says th’ Boss, fannin’ himself fer air. “Nineteen t’ eighteen in their favor,” says Boob Dempsey, th’ scorekeeper. “All right,”” says* Mister Harry; “leave us make about tin runs an’ call it a day. As fer youse, Joe Doaks,”’ he says to th’ Boss, ‘‘g’wan in an’ do yer dooty!’’ So up goes th’ Boss to th’ bat, an’ youse kin see pe’s all in. ‘He'll need coachin’, me lads,” says Mister Harry. “Bill, youse an’ Iszy git out on th’ lines ean’ whin he lands on th’ base make him use a little pep. Two out, two on bases, an’ time fer to end th’ war in wan fell swoop,” he says. Well, th’ Boss ain't got hardly th’ strengt’ to lift. th’ bat be now, an’ th’ fir’ ball over he near swung him- self off his feet. “Aw, look at th’ big stiff!" sings out wan o’ th’ Sluggers. “Big stiff nuttin’,”’ hollers Mister Harry. “G'wan, Joe Doaks,’’ he says to me. “Soak it, Joe!"’ I says. An’ he soaked it! Izzy's down be firs’ base, an’ whin th’ Boss starts runnin’ he yells at him: “Come on, Joe, me bye! Come on, y’ big ice waggin, or I'll punch th’ face offen youse!’’ he hollers. Hones’, I t’ough th’ Boss was goin’ ter drop dead whin he heard thet. He stops in his tracks. “Come one, come on!” hollers Izzy, an’ th’ Boss wakes up end gets to firs’. He was so winded he was goin’ ter stop there, but I seen he could easy stretch it to a double, an’ I howls acrost th’ dimunt at him: “Keep a-goin’, yer big stiff! I says. “Whatcher layin’ down fer? Run! run!’ I says, “or I'll come over there an’ carry youse!"" He heard me, an’ youse could see he was mad. ‘I'll come over there megelf,””. he says, fer- gettin’ th’ game. “Gwan! y’ old bale o’ hay!” T says. MONEY TO LOAN On diamonds, wet jewelry at legal rates of interest. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY, 701 Railway Exchange Bidg. | ear!” says th’ Boss, makin’ a grab fer — -—-—S- = me eae HELP WANTED Lf ~ "WYYEYU UGE or ai ed Lo Coprright. 1914 Press Publishing Co SUNDAY school teacher, after con- would like to ask a question about the lesson ?’’ Little Susie looked puzzled for a mo ment, and then raised her hand. “A question, Susie?” asked the teacher. ' have to climb up the ladder.” The teacher thought for some m@e ments, and then, looking about the class, asked: ‘Is there any little boy who would erybody’s Magazine. —- bench an’ th’ firs’ ting he says whit “Win!” says Mister Harry. “Yer run wasen’ needed. Y’ batted In two to th’ good ahead o’ youse,” looks ‘roun’ fer me. misrubul bye o’ mine?” he says. “Tt wanter congratulate him on passin —_—— - --- — ——————e 106 m4.” “Yer a quitter!” says, makin’ fer secind to git aroun’;:shoves him home, an’ nail me over be t’ird. Then they “I am, am 17" he|me; but I ducked an’ lug him over to th’ Mister Harry Many a fishing party was not organ- ized for fishing purposes. odiaemme “Slide, y’ old movin’ van!” I hollers, | === an’ he dives fer th’ bag jus’ as th’ ball ball gits there. But th’ gink muffs it an’ th’ Boss picks himself up. “Take th’ nex’ wan!” I hollers. “Come on, or Ill sell y’ to th’ Feds!” “Youse wait!” th’ Boss says, settin’ on th’ bag an’ blowin’ like a bagpipe. “Save yer wind an’ take th’ nex’ base or I'll murder youse!” I says, “y’ poor old wan-legged elephint!’’ Well, be that time th’ Boss was that mad he coulden’ say annyt'ing, but he starts fer me. He'd never o’' made it, tut I got an idee. I t'umbs me noise at him an’ yells: “Come on, gran’pa! Th’ undertak- er’s right on yer heels!” “That settles it!” he hollers. fired!” But he reaches t’ird an’ slides. “G’wan in!’ I says whin the guy flings th’ ball clean over th’ base. ‘Not till I take wan cuff at yer “Yer FES. CT ae Beverage ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Published by the Growers of india Tea ; ‘ SSRs rte eee 5 »seiane aiatie A typical Summer Style not found im any other line. 2 for 25 cts. BARL & WILSON been you . e ae o* "a * ca ee = =a - s . s i P J as ee " cn 2 ér c + +4 ducting a lesson on the story of — “Jacob's Ladder,” concluded by saying: “Now, is there any little girlor boy whe | va’) a a hs ss a 2 a = . ae ee ee ; , =a ea ea ) ¥. % ol . “eS i. Tale ole - . C #F oe * ; s - és > ty be ; Py “ / ry x oe *> 2 tyes 7 é: . 2 : mJ ae 4‘.a rT * * ae * * . : ate - ny ' . FF + “; 4 . © Ser se . >| *\ ar ? ; M , ~ a, 4 ij H