St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 29, 1914

Page 1

__thisz $100,000 to the old company for its ae Of stock, $82,500 was sold and the re- "mainder held in the company’s treas- cy Mey. _ thelr renting department they would ‘Y to its normal condition. a 600 ie unsecured. The company claims - ‘that its assets total’ $429,464, but experts, _ of his company’s holdings in the Floral | Park DPevalopment Co. of New York a books as “Interest in the Floral Park : Property —— $136,165.25.” 64, 788 | at 8t. Louis’ seatengns se of Opportunities” for Ma than guy 9.231 More 22,622 More Post - Dispatch and Republic than the Republic, and Star COMBI Ne." St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium. Wants lobe: Democrat COMBINED. Only Evening Paper in Si. Louis With Associated Press News Service. ST LOUIS POST- AISPATCH PNIGHOLLS-RITER FHEARNG DRAWS _ WOMENVESTORS Firm at Setiaeee Pro- Sensis Hear Nicholls Tell Referee How $20,000 Con- cern Was Reorganized Into $300,000 Company.. » $100,000 PA‘D FOR ~ OLD FIRM’S GOOD WILL _ Nicholls Says St. Louis Books . Didn’t Show What Ritter Did With Money Sent to Him for Use in New York Office Investments. In the presence of widows, working women and other claimants against the bankrupt Nichollis-Ritter-Goodnow Re-~\ alty Co., Monday, Charles C. Nicholls, president of the company, testifying for the first time hefore Walter D. Coles, ‘referee in bankruptcy, told how the ' ~ Nicholis-Ritter Realty and Investment BS Co., _. verted into a $300,000 company without capitalized at $2000, was con- the cash investment of additional funds. . Nicholis in his testimony gave the im- pression that he had placed implicit trust in E. P. V. Ritter, vice-president ef the company, new a resident of New . York City, and had sent funds of the company to Ritter for investment in the “‘New York office account” with- out knowing for what specific. purpose nat ey was to be spent. . ‘Ritter Went to New York, _ Nicholls testified that Ritter went to Ww: York. about seven. years ago and “despite his absence from 8t..Louis. he had dominated the Nicholls-Ritter here to such an extent that amt Wanted money for use in the Hastern office it was sent to him without question. In 192, Nicholls said, he was in busi- ness for himself. He then formed a partnership with Ritter and they formed a company capitalized at $20,000. He and Ritter each had a half interest in this company. Nicholls invested no cash in it, his interest being represented by the good will which he turned over to the new company as an asset. F. W. Lovett, who had been a book- keeper for Nicholls, held two shares of the stock “for convenience,” so that the company might have its legal quota of three directors. 8300,000 Was Borrowed. Coles asked Nicholls if any new money was placed into the new concern. Nich- ells said that he and Ritter had gone to @ bank and borrowed $100,000, which’ they paid into the new company for| weather sets in. that amount of preferred stock. He said! board, although the water has penetrated | three of her holds. _fthat the new company then paid back - good will, Of the remaining . $100,000 ’ Asked as to their condition when Geoodnow left them, Nicholls said that - they were hard-pressed for money. He gaid that they figured that by selling get some money and also reduce Operating expenses. He said that by “not having to attend to a rental de- nent they reasoned that they could *® more time to the sale department ‘and possibly bring the business back - ‘The claims against the company aggre- ~ gete $803,164.54, of which more than §111- imvestigating for Referee Coles, doubt if they will actually bring as much as $6000. Company's Holdings. When Nicholls 'was asked the value > he repiied that It was Hated on his >" “Wheat ie the nature of the interes: * of the benkrupt Nicholls-Ritter Co. in ' the Flora) Park property?” Referee « Coles asked. % & don’t know just what the interest Mr. Ritter handled that,” Nichol’s “Isn't it a fact.” Coles asked, “‘that a your interest ijn merely a contract where- | by you were to receive certain commis- Fe stone for gelling the property?” : “No; I think we have a definite inter- how IT have written to Mr. Ritter to ask + him what it 1s,” Nicholls said. : Ne Returns Paid on Stock. - Upon further examination by Attorney ley Nicholle said that the Floral Pa ted an interest ‘Financial Co. had and which the Nicholis-Ritter- with Interest added. showed it had paii “VOL. 66. NO. 713. ST. LOUIS, MON NDAY EVENID EVENING, JUNE 29, 1914—16 PAGES. — ee PRICE ONE CENT. | UNSETTLED, PROBABLY WITH LOCAL SHOWERS Official forecast for St. Louis and! vicinity: Unsettled weather tonight and Tuesday; probably local showers or thunderstorms; warmer Tuesday. THE TEMPERATURES. NOW WHATIS RAW ASA DRY IN JUNE St. Louis’ cool weather, which has prevailed since Saturday evening, was caused by northerly winds which came as a result of a north- ward storm area passing eastward and the coming in of an area of hign pressure, result- ing in a shift of the winds. The lowest tem- perature during the‘cool wave was 61, at 56 a. m. Mon- day, which was 4l degrees lower than the highest tem- perature last week, reached at 2: 45 p. m. Friday. The lowest temperature yesterday was 68 at 5 a. m. and the highest was 86 at 4 p. m., but winds made it appear even cooler to those who remained out of the sun. For Illinois—Fair in north portion tonight and Tuesday; unsettled in south portion: probably local’ showers; warmer Tuesday and in north portion tonight. BOY, 6, IS KILLED BY NEGRO FOR “VOODOO” MUTT Cuban Child Is Unwilling Sac- rifice to Provide Cure for Tu- berculosis, Youth Confesses. HAVANA, Cuba, June 2.—The body of a white boy, 6 years old, named Manuel Villafoma, has been found at Minas Camaguaja, under conditions in- dicating a voodoo practice. Justo Pino, a negro boy, has been arrested, and he has told the police that he killed young Villafoma and drew from the body a cup of blood, at the order of his fa- ther and a@ negro woman, who told him the blood of the child wag necessary for the cure of tuberculosis. The negro boy ddded that he was afraid of the voodoo’ vice steals “his victim's. heart. He asserts the hegro woman drank some of the blood. His father and the woman were arrested. 1016 PASSENGERS TAKEN OFF OF LINER ON ROCKS LONDONDERRY, June 29.—The 1016 passengérs on board the Anchor liner California, which went ashore last night on Tory Island in a dense fog, were transferred successfully today to the Donaldson liner Cassandra and a small coasting steamer without loss of life. The crews of several British torpedo boat destroyers assisted in the opera- tion of transferring the passengers. The California lies in a precarious position on the rocky coast. but it is expected she will be floated as soon as fine Her crew remains on Three hundred of the passengers of the California whose destination was Ireland were landed here this morning. EXPLODES CAPS, FINED Man Puts Them on Car Track to “Get Rid of Them.” Herman Vogel of 190 Cherokee street was fined $ and costs Monday by Judge Kimmel for placing dynamite caps on the Broadway car tracks, between” Ar- genal and Pestalozzi streets, Sunday. Vogel said he found them in his trunk and “just wanted to get rid of them.”’ The fine was stayed on good behavior. The big automobile market for used FLEEING ELOPERS VAUGHT AS AUTO SKIDS INTO CITY Pursuers of Youth, 16, and Girl! 20, Halted at Line, Call Policeman. PAIR SEEKING A LICENSE Father of John B. Carroll Jr. Has Them Freed After Caus- ing Arrest in Chase. When John B. Carroll Jr., 16 years old, of 5327 Berlin avenue, started out to Clayton at 8 a. m. Monday to wed Clara May Lambert, a telephone oper- ator four years his senior, he had con- templated only a pleasant motor jaunt tnrough the county and a surprise for his father, who is a lawyer with of- fices in the Carleton Buflding. Three hours later he and his fiancee found themselves detained at the Page Boulevard Station, having been ar- rested at his father’s telephonic re- quest, after an automobile chase from st. Charles to Wellston. They had tried in two county seats—Clayton and St. Charles—and had failed to be mar- ried. The couple are employed in the offices of the International Life Insurance Co., 72%? Chestnut street. Carroll's parents never heard of the girl. Ycung Carroil makes $5 a month. Used Father’s Automobile. The boy took his father’s automobile early in the morning, and called for his fiancee at her boarding house, 419 Washington boulevart "he ei a : ease Stree ss “A 32 1,990 POLLS OPEN 13 HOURS TOMORROW FOR CHARTER VOTE Citizens Will Have From 6 A.| M. 7 P. M. to Cast Ballots for New Code. LEADERS. EXPECT VICTORY Campaign Committee Files Affi- davit Alleging Fradulent Registration. The fate of the proposed new city charter will be decided by the voters of St. Louis tomorrow. The polls will be opened at 6 a. m. in each of the 474 voting precincts and closed at 7 p. m. Voters will have 13 hours in which to go to the polls and cast their votes on the charter. Only a majority of the votes cast is re- quired to adopt the charter. An erro- neous impression has been created that a three-fifths or two-thirds majority is necessary. Every registered voter is entitled ag a Ei ; as . Pas, Se ae ; ; z ea eee ' toe aT | Antarctic expedi- R THERE ARE POLIGE Captains of Each District Are Instructed to See That Celebration Is Safe. Chief Young’s order for a safe and sane Fourth of July, issued Monday to the Police Captains of each district, follows: The use of firecrackers more than two inches long or % inch in diameter is forbidden. The use of iron mortars, blank car- tridges, toy cannons, dynamite torpedoes over % inch in diameter, and balloons pcharged with fire, is forbidden. No fireworks must be sold except be- tween July 1 and 4 without a per- mit from the Mayor. No one is permitted to. works of more than $2 in a special permit. The use of electric sparkles, colored fires and torches is permitted. —_— wenn GOVERNMENT BEGINS FIGHT AGAINST PLAGUE t off fire- lue without Treasury Department Puts Sur- geor.-General Blue in Charge at New Orleans. WASHINGTON, June 2. — Surgeon- General Blue of the public health ser- vice will go to New Orleans to take charge of the campaign against bubonic plagu*, which has appeared there with one death and one case. After ipt of telegrams today from Oscar Dowling, president of the Louls- jana board of health, the Treasury De- partment ordered the Surgeon-General to take charge of the situation. Dow- ling reported bacteriological confirma- tion of two cases. The public health aervice, however, will make its own ex amination. Surgeon-General Blue sald today that neither the city of New Orleans nor the cerritory surrounding was in any danger, but that it was advisable that the’ Federal Government take sharo measures. Apparatus for rat catching and fumi- gation are. being sent to New Orleans and a corps of experts In plague erad- ication, including Surgeon Cree] of the Public Health Service, will carry out the Surgeon-General’s plans. To prevent the spread of the infection by shipping, Surgeon-General Blue sent warnings to health authorities of the Atiantic coast states and to those of ihe Mississippi River states as far North as lowa, suggesting that they take up the worm of rodent a actively. HOUSE VOTES TO END GAMBLING IN COTTON m4 ee Lever Bill Regulating Action of Exchan es Passes by Vote of 84 to 21. WASHINGTON, June 29.—The Lev- er bill, designed to eliminate gam- sdns Ee was passed by ne. Stine ngs ioe s : : MURDER OF IH DUKE AND DUCHESS PLANNED IN. CFRVIAN TA Large Sum of Money and Incriminat- ing Papers From Neighboring Coun- try Found in Assassin’s Rooms. ——™ A PISTOL AT BOMB FAILS, ASSASSIN F [RES CLOSE RANGE “— “nr ad ane: ‘ SARAJEVO, BOSNIA, June 29 day and the bodies placed on a The bomb thrown by Nedeljo Gabri+ novich is reported to have been made at | the Sefvian gun factory at Kraguye- vatz and the belief generally held is that the crime was: planned at Bel- “ORDERS FOR SANE |i. FOURTH OF JULY} The bomb. is beliéved, from fragments found, to have been made of a heavy giass bottle, filled with steel and lead pieces and an explosive. ; According to the semi-official report ef the tragedy, when Gaviro Prinzip, the young assassin fired the fatal shots, | be insignificant. Field Marshal Oskar Potiorek, Gov- ernor of Bosnia, was seated in the Archduke’s motor car. Count Francis Von Harrach was standing on the foot- board of the car, acting as a shield to the occupants, of whom he constituted himself the special bodyguard after the bomb had been thrown a short time before by Nedeljo Gabrinovics. The Archduke was joking with the Count about his precautions when the reports of several shots sounded from the opposite side to that where Von Harrach stood. One report says the assassin stepped upon the footboard of the car. The aim of the assassin was so true that each of the bullets inflicted a mor- tal wound. For an instant after the atack, Field Marshal Potiorek thought the Arch- duke and the Duchess seated opposite him had again escaped. Neither the Archduke nor the Duchess uttered 4 sound, but a moment afterward it was said they had been hit. Lieutenant-Colonel Erik Merizzi, who LONDON, June 2.—Every dispatch to- day from Sarajevo and Vienna brough:. additional evidence that the assassina- tion of Archduke Francis Ferdinand an4 the Duchess of Hohenberg Was one of the most carefully planned crimes ever carried out against royal personages. Indications from the scene of the tragedy show that it was engineered by persons possessing more mature organ- izing ability than that of the youthful assassin. It is generally thought in Austria and Hungary that the plotters had their headquarters in Belgrade, the Servian capital. Servian hatred of Austrians which al- ways has been violent, haa been fo- mented by the newspapers in Belgrade and by agitators throughout Servia ani Bosnia, who have helped to inflame the minds of the students and to induce them to sacrifice their lives In the be- lief that they will go down in history as patriots. Yesterday's crime seems likely to have a contrary effect to that desired by its authors. Even before the Bodies of the murdered couple have been interred, the Austrian authorities are contempiating bling features in cotton tagpow bes | Ba es 29.—Martial law was prostate tuday both in the city and the district of Sarajevo in consequence of the assassination yesterday of Archduke Francis Ferdinand wal the Duchess of Hohenberg, his consort. Death masks of the Archduke and the Duchess were taken to- catafalque in the chapel of tha = |Palace and surrounded by a magnificent display of wreaths and 5 other floral emblems from all parts of the country. yhad been wounded by the bomb fa “ae 2-2 + & first atack, was today : yee of danger, Wille the injury ir ef B Count Von Boos-Waldeck is sald te thas Students Are Arrested. - a Gabrinovics, it was learned today, tad been expelled from Sarajevo two years — ago, but had been recently mf to return through the intervention a Socialist member of the Bosnian of Some Servian students here when theyy the news of the sination shouted: “Thank God we need not do it our. selves.”"” They were arrested as aecems | plices of the assassins. 4 A bomb thrown by a youth rtanding on the corner of the main street of the Bosnian capital was the signal & morning for an anti-Servian outbreak, which troops found considerable oF: culty in quelling. The only damage done by ey an slight injury to a passing M man, but the rougher element seized t incident as an excuse to start a de stration. They were joined by a nasal Croatian students and the crowd passed | along the streets stoning the of Servian shops, clubs, schools es Louses and looting of the interiors. . The manifestants paraded the pctv: | with a portrait of the Emperor, vrs were confronted by an o body of soldiers. Large Sum of Money Found in about to take, she said her place | at her husband's side. .. When the Archduke the Dusk arrived at Sarajevo a Saturday .som signe of hostility were shown bF Serb portion of the population. © before the couple passed through ety the authorities succeeded in an ting rie of a great dieplay of flags which the people had duke, four Servian deputies in light suite in contrast to the 28 Zz -F aS z One Report Says That Student Stood on Step of : Ducal Car-— Morganatic Wife of Arch- duke, Who Knew of Danger, Slain by His | Side. veal . wanes 4 3 i: on » 4 Cre R | ad hee pr te : - ¥ x : ‘ m “ , " . aa yo ; , - . - omen gee — fae c reat aca — — ' ee . v F ae _ J 3 : 7 n 7 . 4 ‘$ y ae ae o- . 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S mw O te er ae Doc te, a4 ; ” " : ta "es Bias oP . tei coy a 4 Pe t th i, eee eR ig eed ; as it : Ky ee ey ’ : DS, : er wale: 7 git e Sage P a Bis dailies, an OR MOR, at te 3 aa SS OR: may, 2m SF. “tye eat 5 ag sea jes ; 8 ‘ * ail aT, ie Ba 4 , OR ecaa i, . pm x Oe: a é Re Sie ; “F i oe awe if ee ee Bouse , >is rs ef RN r i a yer RN Pet 5 % At be ay : s So ee a ke Oe f p Th a A oe - i) — : ; wae? Sr ¢ yi a eee D ts 2 " f y, ei r . KAA, Pg a SOO Ms d ‘a & 5 » * 4 , ole ae R et. Me) y 4 r% ‘ a ‘ oe eee dl ie £ Q & Fy A) Bare ? ‘= ee rs , ee: "}' ag , J a 2 Lp aoe ié Q 7 a Via Se wes Re Seek bs ee , " * : wi ‘ 4 we « * x y 4 Sa a 7 i ‘ ; F % be My By CT ee A en e.. ) d ; : hye t + BT. 5 B, ey Ps < ELD ae. y Pye , . a : * Ta ‘~ verrre.. r ih " 7 ; f ‘ & 3 3 ry» . % } « Pas * 4 ¥ * . Ne : 4 a - . * y 2 ’ A is . i, ae aed ? Tan ass es t ee: iat 3 ‘ : ’ BPR on a : ; a y ; ‘ ? Yee coe my ED. A ge del ; } "7 ; P ) . ¥ . y ee 4 , 7 ? n are ¥ aes es E — ; ~ ”

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“MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1914. 7 __8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.__. charter, as it eadala tor the nomination. He de- clared that regardless of whatever ef- fect it might have on his candidacy he a es EE MEDI ! Ten Reasons Why the New LEE MERIWETHER Charter Should Be Adopted INDORSES CHARTER |=" “rr orsesmecrs.corass “Sg sore 3 a | ; in the cemeteries of St. oes ae The large storercom was crowded | 4eF the old. oie oe | — have had bad governm throughout the meeting. Former Judge Points Errors in A 4 HIS MEN CONFER And Ten Reasons Why the Old rail,” he said. “I hope to see the time|Cauitieid spoke for some time, show.| Spencer explained the eight-hour work ‘ 3 i B D d d come when no man will ask what is the /ing how under the economies provided | 4#7 Brovisions of the new charter, and . One Should Be DViscarde - - WelIby the new charter the cost of said that these provisions were entirely a od politics of the Mayor of this city y cost of the city ie ein — t at the city government would be redu ed a satisfactory to Charles rtenst ‘ |. oa Lee Meriwether, Democratic canai-| have nad bad sovernmen coc, &s t! Rebel Lea or Two .* M sgt Coasilt With . re Vote Against the OLD One Because too much / taxes lowered. union labor representative on the date for Congress in the Tw _|hall because there has been Board trict, speaking at the chatal tear. national poll mixed into municipal] Gelden P. Spencer said the limit of /°f Freeholders. Judge Spencer also Generals. 1. It does not provide for | Home Rule. - ut the errors in the arguments ter mesting at Eighth and Locust | elections. I Pov T hall as Mayor theii| ton was Sil, He said thet the eher-{ehat William Marion Reedy has bees new city charter, and urged all citi-|a bad Democrat, but, as I am a Demo-jter provided so many devices for sav- | making against the charter, rentve to 2. It perpetuates an antiquat- ed, cumbersome, irresponsibie and costly form of government. 3. It hampers public improve- fens to vote f it course, under present eonditions |ing money that the taxes were certain | taxation... — Tuesday. a ee agen 3 rather have a Democrat. to be lowered, instead of increased. The| Reedy charged, he said, that taxpayers See DEEMS, the Letter Maa, ments and compels the taxing of the whole city for all public im- Meriwether said he had been advised “T know most of the members of the cost of making out special tax bills for | evdld be compelled to pay for public im-| For Mail Order Lists, etc. 720 ou ——_—__—_E__ Saal = . provements except streets and sewers. Its taxing system is im- practicable and unjust. , fa Two in Auto Killed. BLOOMINGTON, IIL, June 2B. a Peterson and Paul Griffith, both of} city, were killed yesterday when h automobile upset about 10 miles of here. =v Not Much Is Known of | Charles Francis Je Vote for the NEW Charter Because — 1. It provides for Home Rule —_— of police, excise and elections. + Commander Cuts Off Ammuni- 2. It establishes “4 eight-hour ieee ) w in public work. : & | tion Supply From Pancho, a ‘: seas a Public Safety + Forces His Return. Department empowered to take effectual measures to protect life, limb and property. 4. It creates a Public Welfare Department, in which are con- centrated all branches of the government dealing with sanita- tion, health, recreation and the relief of poverty and disease. 5. It enables the city to make needed improvements on a sys- EFFECT OF THE TR aes 7) MAY BREAK WITH VILLA Assassination of Frane nand Throws Governm déns on Aged Emp ee a By Associated Press. VIENNA, June 29.—The Sarajevo yesterday, in which duke Francis Ferdinand and - yy ————— A 4 | _— VSM 4 Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Will Be Put on Your July Bill and Will Be Rendered to You on August Ist. Ca — UUIWLE _ Outve and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH © The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price. mw, | 2 ia Se GF 5 ago is, coe Store Houre Are , 8:30 to 5:00 O’Clock Except Saturdays, When We Close at 1:00 P. M. oe , — =? © WASHINGTON, June 2.—Carranza’s 4 b .= ae for more time to consult his i Jnilitary chiefs over the proposal for a }t ‘conference with Huerta’s delegates at ‘|? Wiagara Falls served today as another md for delay in effurta to restore ) wrder in Mexico through diplomacy. It | was believed the mediators would be 1} ‘able to reply to the revolutionary lead- “ers request within the next day or “ae 2 al od Thad a “ ed d 4 a The mediators were informed by Car- : : .anza that acceptance of any sugges- tem of special assesament which equitably distributes the cost, according to benefits, at the least possible expense and inconventi- 4. It maintains the spoils sy» tem and packs the city hall with incompetents and barnacles. Tomorrow Will Be the Last Day of Our June Sale of White and o Our End-of-the-Month Clearance— You Should Profit Thereby. @. Scores of underpriced offerings are being made, many of which were listed in Sunday’s. and this morning's papers. Today we are giving you a few more instances of the remarkable opportunities of saving afforded by this clearance, and if you will bring your list of needs to Vandervoort's you will. be delightfully surprised at the advantageous prices at which many of them can be supplied. | Clearance Offerings From Our | ; = Sion for a new provisional government 1 which would be discussed at the pro- ~ So conference might require some 7} ehange in the plan of Guadaloupe which 7 was the revolutionary declaration of To do that, Carranza stated 7} «vould require the consent of his various ag Snilitary chiefs. He was said to have | Siven assurances that the council of ‘> «&onerals would be hastened so that a pe Nia policy on the proposed meeting * i ¥ ie s a presumptive, was as cormper known as is Archduke Cha apparent, today, but with ¢ difference, that Emperor F then had prospects of many te reign. Now, as the Empers sid man, the empire must, in etively short time, be ge inexperienced Prince, instead with ® years close acag state affairs, and second «a ence to the Emperor ht Burdens on Aged Archduke Francis rdis becoming heir to the th mally renounced all title to t ence to the taxpayers. 6. It gives the people the power to insure good laws and defeat bad laws through easier condi- tions of initiative and referen- dum. 7. It gives the people the power to remove negligent, incompe tent, misrepresentative and cor- rupt public officers before the expiration of their terms of of- fice. 8. It concentrates power and 5. It makes it dificult for the people to initiate and pass good measures and to defeat bad measures. The percentages for the initiative and referendum are high. 6. It does not permit citizens n ae te Some of the Furniture in "} 1‘“t Niagara could be reached. | =) ever, declare Villa did not get the An.| & Hoppenion was elected vice-presi- | | §tha ammunition, which, they declare, | 4" ‘Ferd A. Heller was re-elegted _ sis still in Monterey. financial secretary and E. W. Kum- _ » News of Villa's return north yesterday ming was re-elected treasurer. David Y #was received here. | Kreyling, recording and corresponding a} x, . secretary, remains in office six montha longer, John Rossfeld, Emil Ruhle and John Riegert were chosen trustees. Wil- : ( AR R A N ZA J OK E S liam Schillig was re-elected sergeant- ie AT MEDIATION | #*-2r : Be <ttetinianniiameciinn The following Legislative Committee & : Cheers as He Calls It was elected: John P. McDonough, 2 ae chairman; David Kreyling, W. F. Can- _ graign. The much-discussed Carranza- | @Yilla estrangement has reached a break. _ ‘ing point, they asserted in that the Con- Biitutionalist commander-in-chief has de- Sclined to allow Villa to import cart- ridges for his men, and shells for his ar- through the port of Tampico, This enced under Archduke nand. f . ° Far Below Regular Prices r In addition to the special clearance sale of Symmer Rugs, mere — advertised in Sunday’s papers, we are also offering the fol- Particular Peog lowing clearance lots of. Floor Coverings at greatly reduced 7 ee ee oe prices : | f 2719 Franklin. Both phones. 16 Remnants of Carpets in — lengths of from 3 to 19 yards each; regular value 90¢ to $1.50 a yard; sale price 60c We have one Polar Bear Skin— mounted—that is really worth $75.00. It will make an excellent Fifth and Sixth Floors. 12 Remnants of Printed Link | eum in pieces of 4 to 11 square} yards; regular values nite and 60¢ } : we lunes 6a Mena resi Duke and D ™ Rugs—patterns that have beemy Went to Bosni Knowledge of [ discontinued—in sjze T7x946% These are the regular $13.50 qual ¥ Centinued From An End-of-the-Month Clearance of Pianos and Player-Pianos Some remarkable offerings on most convenient terms of payment are being shown in our’ Piano Department. These pianos and player-pianos are instruments which have been traded in on our new pianos or are instruments which have been out but a short time, All are in good playing condition and bear the Vandervoort guarantee. ’ ® Slightly used piands $165.00 to $270.00 Slightly used players -$365.00 to $560.00 Second-hand pianos . $75.00 to $190.00 Second-hand player-pianos $275.00 to $360.00 Piano Department, Sixth Floor. Two Women Guilty of Shopiftng. _ Mrs. Edna Lee of 429 Olive street and Clearance of Boys’ Clothing, Depu- ty Sheriffs failed to quiet the people and the local police could do nothing. Sheriff G. W. Richards then went to East Pittsburgh and said he would de- cide by noon whether to summon troops. Striking employes of the Union Switch & Signal Co. returned to work today. This was the last day on which the electric machine works strikers were to consider themselves employes if they did not return to work, acocrding to the company’s announcement. ity, but we will offer them, while : decoration for the home. It is | they last, at the special sale pe &, priced, for this sale at $25.00 | of ® 3 Samples of Carpet at Half Price : About 80 samples of Carpets—each 1% yards long and bound at both ends—in Body Brussels, Bigelow, Axminster or Wilton. They } are priced as follows: . ' #1.00 peg eee, sale price .50 qua ities, sale price 1.25 le of B $3.00 qualities, sale price 31.50 , tata harap the $4.50 qualities, sale price $2.00 ! ror Francis Joseph, wh« Fourth Floor. ; needed rest at his summ at Ischl has been brok crime. He left Ischl. w recuperating from his Hiiness, for Vienna The tmpertal train stc that he was a paid assassin vian organization. The sympathy not only “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Take “ACTOIDS” For Malaria. Sewing Machines at Special Prices We are offering some ex- cellent values in Sewing Ma- chines, all of which | are standard makes and have drophead, oak cases. These are guaranteed for ten years, and each machine is _ fur- nished with a complete set avan, John Ashcroft and H. J. Morri- | a A report submitted by the Legislative + "MONTERE Post-Dispatch. Committee, urging continued activity “ Y, June 29.—Cheered by alagainst the new charter was adopted. ; Arge crowd, Carranza on Saturday han- A Sale of: Electric Fans That Is Most Timely This week we are offering re- liable makes of Electric Fans at special prices. When you consider Miss Edna Clark of 1114 Talmage street Hats and Summer Furnishings = Saye € emphatically that} seitrully misrepresented the proposed | === pleaded guilty to shopli at the Fa- he would not brook any interference by | charter. Here are some more of our clearance offerings from the mous-Barr store in Judge Miller’s Court lt denounced all the newspapers, the| Monday. They were fined $10 and costs. e United Boys’ Clothing Department, in which, we are sure, many parents will be interested. In addition, you know, we are | wi@iled the entire Mexican situation with. | Post-Dispatch in particular, and sald | cach, and were paroled. Mrs. Lee's love ee , the Post-Dispatch had willfully and de- | of finery caused her to steal. offering a number of clearance lots inboth Wash and Woolen Suits for Boys. 4 ” : te Titiculing mediation as a failure. | =® banquet given by the citizens of Mon. STRIKE WORK, PRAISED <a 4 Thy ‘at @ suburban park. There were Inspired by the manner in which *| postal employes aided the Terminal As- a 83422 Nate ste 34 sociation in handling the mail at the Union Station when a number of bag- gage handlers struck last week, Post- master Selph on Monday placed the fo!- lowing editorial on the employes’ bul- letin board in the postoffice: Boys’ Blouses in plain and fan- cy stripes, with plain or pleated bosoms. These have neckband or attached “llar and are made from serviceahle materials; regular $1.00 and $1.50 values. Sale price 79c Oil Slieckers—brown color— which are just the thing for out- ing and camp use. Specially priced for this sale at $1.95 Hats to match 50c Boys’ Washable Hats—odds and ends—that are really worth from $1.00 to $1.50 each. Choice, while they last, 25c Boys’ and Little Tots’ Rompers of checked and striped gingham and plain blue chambray—-sizes 2 to & years; regular value 50c, sale price 28c Boys’ and Youths’ Shirts in plain and ‘pleated styles, made from very light weight pongee with attached collars and also from light, fancy materials and lain white madras with neck- ands; regular $1.00 and $1.50 values. Sale price 79ec Boys’ Straw Hats—broken lots and sizes; included are hats worth $1.00 to $1.50. Choice, while they last 25c and 50c Our Decorating Dept. Will Execute ' Your of steel attachments. They are offered at prices ranging from $12.75 up to $25.00 We shall also offer some special values in the Housemate Sewing Machine and the cele- brated Henderson Automatic Chainstitch Sewing Machine, at the unusual sale prices of $29.75 to $55.00 As there are only a limited number of these styles, the first shopper will, naturally, secure choice of the lot. o If you desire, you may purchase on our easy-payment plan of $1.00 down at the time the Machine is sent home and $1.00 a week there- after until complete payment has been made. Free sewing lessons every purchaser. ore. the great amount of comfort de- rived from an Electric Fan, no matter how small it may be, it is surprising that anyone should be without one, even when sold at regular prices. The cost of opera- tion is very little, and while our special prices are in force—at the very height of the ‘‘fan season’’ —have one installed in your home. Chandelier Fans that are ideal | 8-inch Fans with brass blades for use in bedroom, dining rooms | and guard—motor will operate om or over the card table, operate on | TiTéect or alternating ew alternating current. They are Special price simply hung in the socket of the 8-inch Fans with oscillatim chandelier. Special at $6.95 | tachment—will operate on ay ee » be alternating current. and 16-inch Fan—alternating *€8F rent—brass blades and | j complete with cord and plug, a . Fatal i. ‘ 2 se + ‘ na Pe gs = a, a 4 oe. ———— ~_— Pag ee. i) a a ae “ # ee OS ae 3 i oe ns ¥ i ¥ 4 We 3 Sa » .. es eT Sas : gh ot rg € OE a ee TS eS ee ot FR . $ isn ee Pia? a! ten, ER © "2 Padifte ae By $y guns’ pes < bras ‘5 + . ee ae Aaa RE AERC 2 oe ea aR . ; a» u*

Page 3

AONDAY Ev UNS 2, 1916. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ Ae Heir to Throne and His Consort Slain by FERDINAND’S WIFE eeerony TAMeT oo POUND) wt | “Intellectual Proletariat” | : Assassin in Bosnia Street; Their Children ened aya eee eEEEESEE—eE——eEe eee STORY TABLET IS FOUND es the ae Se ik ee Bosnia Trouble-Makers Eve or any other woman in connectiov a | ) Dr. John C. Schwegel. Consul for || >econd Fragment Is Expected to | with the fall of man on the first ter Austro-Hungary at St Louis, is Coatain Reference ment ana De. Langice sapraes ars particularily familiar with condi- to Eve. ad eo ny tre was broken “in the mo 1 ae the diamond” - pee . :; tions in Bosnia, in the capital of, PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—The miss. floor ° ay, | me oe . = which, Sarajevo, Archduke Fran- ae & 8 | OES Pap —~ = Se 2 cis Ferdinand and his wife were ing half of the clay tablet, the other DAISY: Mee§ me tomorrow at Lents Broe. in Auto Killed. a : Siggy — o fZ=_ the National tredit Jewelers. 2d 08 N, Il.. June 29.—Ez a ES , E assassinated. half of which, as translated by Dr. Ste-/ (0° = and we Gi solest te el aa ‘and Paul aatath, eth de this e a ' , > oe an “Bosnia is a Balkan province, and phen Langdon of Jesus College, Oxford wal their - No ,: ey : conditions change rapidly among told of the flood and the escape of Noah, . @ killed yesterday nilew Fg vot Much Is Known of Archduke y ee | Her Marriage to the Archduke the Balkan races. I note that the and how the fall of man ensued through ee ee es ee wages es 7 upset about 10 m = north — x Charles Francis Joseph’s | ee ae | Was the Tri assassin who fired the fatal shots his temptation by the river god Enki to PORTLAND, Ore., June 23.—Ten of the Ss aa p liti | L . ee ES as e riumph of an Old- was a student,’ he said. eat of the tree of life, has been found in crew of Gloucester fishing schooner Rex. onuica eanings. are” alle | | fashioned Love Affair. “One of the troubles of our coun- the University of Pennsylvania Museum. | Which strived here \dte Sareraays ee pase = 2g BEE try is that we have so many educa- The university authorities made this an- rae oe area 0 Se cae tional institutions that we acquire a || nouncement last night and said the tab-|°*”: “* ™ ey She, SO ROYAL PLANS DEFEATED large percentage of half-educated’ let, which was discovered among the in the dories In a dense fog Off the men, who will not engage in busi- thousands of tablets in the Nippur col-| 6T™@9¢ banks on June 2 . ness, and for whom there are not — a . : UE Male OB EB ag Til | She Held Her Fiance True to His|| enough Government obs. These venga . 24 : . Bs Wats e ee ° i | Stes ad a 4 : men turn to politics, and are con- , Purchases Made = Boat ; ey Cee 2h : | Pledge Through 12 Years Be stamity cattathn:teenben. We cal row Will Be Put _ dens on Aged Emperor. : | i cae ee die, Ware 7 fore He Could Wed Her. them ‘intellectual proletariat.’ ” Bill an 4 rs ee ; ve p x ur July d Be) 8 Senna. cee Gh hy pas ee ee eh” ‘ CE me | VIENNA, June 2.—In the circles of|other Empress Eugenie, commanding a Be Rendered to . . ae +, vune 2.—The tragedy at — ee sg Sag hg mR * 5m Ree REL: By ; CT, royaity the Duchess of Hohenburg wasi|crown or & war as she would a new ne SS 3 ae ge Ge ide Meee ok ha bys a Cinderella transformed by the magic | dress. -— ee | - “ye eae Re Set ee RE RY ; # a . gh PREG ks gs , D> RY ty 4 hg 4 on August Ist. : : :” duke Francis Ferdinand and his wife , se - Mg z fe ¢ me hag be i % Be Se ; fa 5 es " wand of a to the highest grandeur| The Duchess of Hohenberg had been ——— Ro were assassinated. is bonnd Mi i000 CME Cg ee SB Te OPE OP Poo eeD | ene 2 a NS one agueates Wie an ~ some in too severe a school and ted eR | ee =n i ~~ $s ie et ye Sd a it ee "he scot ck ogc 1 romantic interest to Americans. | ius us a school of statesmen. Her ’ . SN reas » = i CBB Te BE nn ES: Sea , | art 4S aed q Momentous political effect on the dual \ iss i al 45 Se PS - Bf : ite She was a girl of good birth, as we] father was alive during eight of the 12 eo monarchy. The situation produced by ~~ en C ae xe y * Cs Me Mae gate” Hh, consider it, although not good enough) years of her betrothal to her husband | , ‘an Oo : : the equally tragic death of Archduke ’ a i Sa Ps, es ett am ee ‘e * ae 4 to wed with royaity, as royalty thought | and he devoted his last years to prepar- y a | Rudolph repeats itself today. Archduke! — ae ae test. Lal Sign EF Bete ceil, Bite ta Feist, She was modest, unsophisticated andjing her for her future positien. She ras | ih: Ferdinand. te tae 3° Pe ee Jae carefully educated for the conventional | was deeply read in political history and " ere AL “ ns rdinand, when he became heir Fae ; ae EE oe Wa ee “gq jlife of the Austrian Court—the most|she knew every phase of the intricate a | town as 10 was as compératively un- eisai viinactintsesecae. * gd S 4 é Eg a nee a of 2 Fe,” eb octie ” ¢ @ |conventional in Europe, with the ex- problems which would have confronted a ‘ ) koown as is Archduke Charles, the heir aa ae : ae 2 $ ; i Oe oe - YS ie a Ee ec Sty * | ception of that in Spain, upon which it} her husband when he ascended the orning s : | apparent, today, but with this important ; ee ah a goes , : ie: a ee MS ee SS Sieg oe ; m 2a 7 is modeled. A more unlikely place than|throne. She would have «had every pro- ded b a e _ @ifference, that Emperor I*rancis Joseph |- | fmaee#i GOSS ae ! wee i ie a eS ee ee SP 4 =| either court could scarcely be found for|rogative of power which many an Em- ‘ r Yy etively short time, be goverened by an ta i f : SOE ge gg MER ae Se S* = S dick Os ee | ences in rank among the nobility them- | &suming man who never took the trou-|§ Plain esters Se agian blue eo ink, all cot it _— peep Prince, instead of a ruler | § | Le x a 5 ey R te cee stab eh ‘ 4 ’ selves create barriers well nigh impoasi-| vic to have denied for him multitude of ored stripes—30 inches wide. pin 8 Le 3 with 2 years close acquaintance with Ba ae 2 é : oA F % Se ‘en % os ble for marriage unless acompanied by | ¥ outhful escapades with which he was Biue Bird No. 19,129—Tuesday Only. Be ae eee 6 tne and second only in influ- : Re i“ 4 ty ke 4 ! $0 P Fi a a ff such extraordinary wealth as one might credited, but seldom ever guilty, and "590 Non 19. ‘sh Linen, Only. 750 38 ~—s etce to the Emperor himself. 3c ty a Ce ee a oe i 2 0° —_ ~ ee call cdlossal. And royal bi i he never took the trouble to advertise Kru Organdy Gladstone Coll hand =) a oe . Re, we ee gt Ne ee BR % : : one Rrescee ae y R ya ood 8 exalted er: 0 advertise ; gan y ars, ‘rom Our | ae. Burdens on Aged Emperor. bE: oe ee cee Agee, Y 4 . aeeemete Sa gh Ree : - with a medieval reverence long since} ”!% ability in many scientific lines, Of Pure Linen, plain colors, medium embroidered. +3 Archduke Francis Ferdinand, on "= ag ; t a ES . 3 ot: a. : hes aa ae a xt is i Ps Ca dead and gone elsewhere in Europe. all the men who wese acirs to Eure- weight—36 inches wide. Rope : ti — a becoming heir to the throne, for- NF a bi i ng . fi Bee ' i Gite ‘ee e bigs: cae Sophie von Chotek, who became the | P¢®” thrones, he probably was the least ‘ om Ont apes "350 Ri -* "550. oe Sec ons a = mally renounced all title to the throne Oe ; Mae a? SaaS ; “ caaai Se ae ge} a os Duchess of Hohenberg, was not an known. He had a very real and a very Blue of Enc lis n Mohair, ay nly. Fai 1 R Stri a Rib- eee : "ee «= s«0M._: behalf of his children. This was ve i, a rape moe er i aalaesaee es ae actress or a prima donna. She was not | &Teat influence in the military affairs of $1.25 English Mo - Heavy Fai = R Aer oe %. krows the other half by s‘ght. Natur colors, 54 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 19. nr Sage Only, nee Lace -Bed Sets—_ “® ~—_s ciation the son of Francis Ferdinand ally, his sturdy figure in the blue-greea ain: Sh Otenoeeeten Cale $1. Nightgowns, 7 Hh a . L — Tue ’ . . ter pieces to match. “@ #jmight succeed to-the Hungarian dame, in the household of royaity— ee, Ot tee: SARS SNS Sine ee e980 Hab tai Si 75c Stamped Govts, sew ae for ese are slightly soiled. q 4 throne. ge ae 5a tem. wee koe ss eae: carga abcut the only conventional way open to ne ee eee ee ed ite Silk, 27 and 36 aeaag, Se ed Sets, now $8.00 ;. The death of Francis Ferdinand a Bac a sf Set ee ae Se women of good birth who do not wish to Se Cee eee Seay oe ae ee ee ; se firge Blue Bird No. 19.157-——-Tuesday Onte ed Sets, now $8. 50 = ~> willl throw all burdens of govern be SO. See Ze : ae BR fashion which has been copied by the inches wide. a ee ‘ : . @ 7 oe a ‘ Se — Rs & : ae ee OSES take the veil. But at the age of 32 she} austrian lieutenants, were well known $45 Machines, Ma ; 2 " a gy coe and = the Rex wr J | ; s 4 4 cg ee . 4 made one of the most brilliant marriages | ¢¢4 the many functions at which he Blue Gr No. 19,076—Tuesday Only. Eldridge, 1-spool automatic tension. tain terials a 4 . * AAR ae colitica? a tis e bs F i j * a ee es ss J . ° ca toe go oe over net aa much the represented the Emperor. $1 98 Crepe de Chine, $1.40 steel attachments. * ; Length f Curta . a : “~ ws ES pee - 3 ; : oe BS ega: wire © e future ruler of the rd quality Cre de Chines, ; 3 ie 7 ©«Ccfollow yesterday's tragedy. ~ = : ¢ Sle g dual monarchy as was possible with the serge bell, ty Blue Bird No, 19,140—Tuesday Onty le for full or . = j i - ae 4 Sith The Cost? all colors, 40 inches wide. 1 Baseball Gloves sash curtains in . 2 Had Strong Personality. ce ee es if sitar a - Sa Bie rites of the Catholic church and the d¢-| Tell us what you h@ve to place in our Ba Catchers’ Mitt fe ; @ . ore Ps ee ee See ss 5 “eee f the Imperial Parliament. The | Storage Vaults and we shall Blue Bird No, 19,076—Tuesday Only. semen ’s or Catehers wee Gp one to five ards, are . The late Archduke held a tremendous ed , Re bee Fe a g jcrees o ge Va an e shall be pleased ollows: pS ly strong personality and wielded an wei oe ae eS ae Rae rat ff jinarriage could not have been more free | to quote rates. You cannot afford to $2.50 ‘White Silks, $1.75 Fielders’ leather Gloves. 5 . 2 enormous influence in every department mm 3 ae BES i | eee y¥ jfrom sordid considerations if both she | leave your valuables in your home while Plain and brocade Crepe de Chines, , 2 Bi im 3 19, 151—Tuesday Ovuiy . a%y c q | of political, military and nava’ affairs. aS Cae F i oe hfe: oe eee — | and her husband had been simple lovers. | you are away this summer. St. Louis crepe meteors, charmeuse, 40 in. omen’s A rons, Yc 4 He possessed a temperament of fiery % Be i FF fe ae ee ee isi He A. ’ ae And, on the other hand, the wife’s posi- | Union Trust Co., Fourth and Locust. ante Gingham and Peri 4 energy and had strung clerical sym- : tO RN, ~ [2 te es een ae ee tion could. not have been legally mor?» Biue Bird No. 19,050 Tuesday 4 28 s—sizes to 44. ng sine. vetndeed a pathy. He was bitterly opposed to 3 gg ee ee ee secure if she had been born an Arch-) TERRIER BITES GUARD $16.25 Electric Fans, $14.25 Bungalow Apron now ; = Hungary and all se sat — ae Sr REX Pests ae nie tank ata 9 Et ee ae Sy ducl E 1f 9.181-—T vy Onty. eo paratist movements. - ae ch Rs ae ete ae se 1chess. ymerson, guarantees or 5 years, Biue Bird No. 19. vesda oe sen | 3 He was in favor of the restoration of WRG yk Wie cacteeOing Se ee OS ts ae ae eens: cae It was a sweet, old-fashioned love WHO INTERRUPTS BATH complete with cord and plug. Children’s 75c ‘ k » now E 4% temporal power of the Pope, which Se SSO cute ttniicdadbtioais Ree oo Pros ee. ae Eee Sy story, such as we are accustomed to Percale and Gingham Low Neek” tin Muslins, now 10c¢ : made him unpopular with Italy, en- 7 Scie rey think comes true only in our own demo-| Arthur Wuthenoy,, 17.years old, ,of 4239 || Blue Bird No. 19.081—Tussday Only. Frepeh Dresses, 2 te 6 years = sistery Fabrics y(t @ dangered Italian alliance and is believed : cin Bac no tb le oto: er Mi cratic circles. McRee avenue, thought the lake in Tow- c Steins, a ee ee con ae sae? . This gentle Bohemian girl upset all |er Grove Park would be a fine Sunday German Steins, with metal cover; 1 § Upholstery Fabrics ; @ Southern S!av races to counteract Hun-| stetten, where the Emperor was 3 SR hs ig oo the preconceived ideas of the marriages } bathing place for his bull terrier, pretty designs. . , t lengths of 1 to 8 . @ —— ri L Levi f 110 Bi ) H. & W. Net Brassieres with arm eusian influence. joined by Archduke Francis Salva- of Princesses with their pompous fam- eon Levin o ddle street, a park : front—34 to 44. have been reduced, ta e 7 Whether this was true or not, hej tor and by his only daughter, the ae ne mgm ily councils to weigh the microscopic dif. |}emp!oye, saw-the boy throw the dog Blue Bird No. 13.083—Tuesday Only. shields—open fron , to half price. 3 Archduchess Maria Valeria. ferences in royal lineage and inherited|in the lake and entered a protest. While 1.25 Ovens, 95c ira No. 12.18?—Tuesday Only. certainly was anxious to increase ar] assault. had b tak , li Biue Bird No. ye : Tiida Gdieses te thé Balkans and It is said that the Duchess was ig-|*@rler assau t, na een poe en. Postmaster and Clerk Shot. fortune, and their solemn pourparlers of | Levin was arguing about it, the dog bit For gas or gaso ine stoves, two- 1.00 Nightgowns 76¢ ‘eens ; cited: dmanwediin)? ith th im jn {| Borant of being wounded and died of| 48 the royal automobile again was} GREENBURG, Pa., June 29.—In a re-| statesmen to use ‘the alliance to|jhim on the right knee. burner size, two wire shelves. Women’s Nightgowns trimmed, 1 enameled av * view, which ‘i I i , , ad . — . of his Sympatnies WwW th the K ng of ie of Summer Rugs, = p: iets “aga ree emaas sheila ant ania pater GRAND HAVEN, Mich., June 29.— During these 12 years, she exhibited ae yamaha coo a ie records $1.39 Dresser Scarfs, 95c Bive Bird No. 19.142-—-Tuesday so offering the fol- | o.oo arti r opie Servia. Prinzip also had spent sume a te BS Two men were severely burned and aj ‘#/ents for state-craft and diplomacy of ee PEeeNeuen 6. Swen ment were |@ Cottage Searfs, crash, suitable for $9.75 Vacuum Oleaner, 4 id. After receiving the last : oe at greatly reduced y= Send your fine shirts to us for our fa- | (ime in Belgrade at a commercial school. pin eater aie Duchess expired. The| fU!l crew of sailors escaped death only the highest order. After the marriage, | broken In 1913, the total output having buffet or dresser. Have three strong | a a mous flexible finish. Monarch Laundry, When news of the assassination e eas bellows sacrament, no one at the Austrian court in EF been 92,949,102 Narrels, valued at $95,001,- by jumping into the water when the n surope ‘ brush attachment. ; | 2719 Franklin. Both phones. reached Vienna in the afternoon, it cre- Archduke succumbed a few minutes big anduidlen sidainar Miaitiden jdermien. 1 tO foolish enough to speculate about | 18, the Geological Survey repores to- Blue Bird No. 19,091—Tuesday Only. ants of Printed Linol- fA § ated an immense sensation and brought tater. ly the Petoskey, caught fire and burned Austria's future without taking into ac- fay. Tis compar ee See eT $1.44 Table Damask, $1.05 ae Ty “a” ces of 4 to lis | a forth a spontaneous outpouring of sym- ih pistes i — a thee ae # on ‘}count the Duchess of Hohenberg. But| re!s in 1912, valued at $67,461,513. Irish linen, double satin Table 34c Drapery lar values 50¢ and 60¢ pathy for the aged Emperor Francis Ayeaduke Was Warnee AS the most far-seeing statesmen were not| ~~ — oe Damask, 2 yards wide. Diana and red Cloth, stenciled ae nia, pn ° price Fe 25ce . = Duke and Duchess Joseph, who left only Saturday for Ischl, vuleuna June 20 -Betore the Arch- BBs: afraid that she would attempt to be- Blue Bird No. 19,094—Tuesday Only borders, 40 inches wide. ten Roxbury Brussels . 3 his favorite summer resort. duke went to Bosnia last Wednesday, come Empress of Austria or even Queen $2.00 Perfume, $1.45 Blue 80 No. Pajamas, autre erns that have been a EB : s ‘ The Emporer accompanied by his/the Servian Minister at Vienna ex- of Hungary. She was tar too wise. Specials for Tuesday & Wednesday Mary Garden Perfume $1.50 d—in size 7x9-ft. . = Went to Bosnia With suite, started for Vienna at 6 o’clock | pressed doubt as to the wisdom of such She tmherited her mlents for politics. : Men’s White raya aye Madras he regular $13.50 qual- | a a this morning. a journey, saying that the country was Her father, Count Bohulaw Chotek Von oe EM LEY Blue Bird No. 19,0956-—Tuesday Only. and Mercerized Pajamas, silk frogs. ' will offer them, while ; = in a very turbulent condition and that TELLS OTHERS mae ate - oe aaa ag et Bc! F — Syringe, 50c :. = Servian art of the opulation emian family w ven distin- eamiess rin Biue Bird No. 19,162— ‘ the special waig.00 a Ss Knowledge of Danger DEATH OF ROYALTIES — “— . oes guished men to the Austrian Parliament MARKET pes 5 tee a ae Me might organize a demonstration against ° , ing, 3 pipes and shut-off, ’ n’s $10. 00. oe a 3 RESULTED FROM 3D the Archduke. The Minister said if the ene for several — years. " 6th and Franklin P REG ERE S TD Hf : Palm Beach Suits, Norfolk style, sy ~ a e , ’ . . . _— scaay . - I Price = Continued From Page 1. ATTEMPT IN FEW HOURS | Archduke went certainly he ought to Ho Ly a ee ki . The Count, himself, was a very young RED PITTED CHERRIES $1.00 Pearl B ~ Ko plain tan and tan-stripe effects. e. BS . his wife at home, as Bosnia was man when, in 1358, he was made Aus- . and bound at _ = VIENNA, June 29.—The assassin of | ‘°*V° 9S te: West Shore brand; French Pearl Beads, good color, Only. ~ ; . 19.169— no place for women in its present dis- trian Minister at Dresden, one of the Bive Bird No the Archduke Francis Ferdinand and turbed state. Vegetable Compound Car- most important ts at that time, as ee iat neck lengths. Men’s ny | Bhoes his wife in Serajevo stod on the step ‘ tl ed f Shoes and Oxfords, wanted leather yian organization. Before their departure for Sarajevo ed Through Austria had but recently emerg rom Biue Bird Ne. 19.100? ’ The sympathy not only of the rul- Oe ee eee aoe web fon sgn the Archduke and Duchess went to the rt Her Safely her revolution and looked to her ally, NAVY BEANS $27.00 Wardrobe Trunks, $20 lace and button styles. “ : r chapel of their Vienna palace and spent} Many Ills. Gaseny, te Rap hee 0 Ca Hanéd-picked, beat 8-ply basswood, heavy fiber bind- Blue $9 atid wt ag oni. ers, but of the people of Europe, was]... traedy. : cook in St. Lout expressed today to the aged Empe-| he Archduke and his morganatic|® long time in prayer before the altar. prestige in Europe. - at Ge vehaer tO . 68 ing, latest hanging arrangements. ror Francis Joseph, whose much- | wife, the Duchess of Hohenberg,: ar- The Arenduke rom aeons a —— pveonyenti ae ‘advan his Jee ree Opeens, ve sta & > heeded rest at his summer residence | rived at Serajevo in the morning from | once recently his conviction that he ‘©At one time the doctor said I The father had airea Se pic we Fine Granulated Si ar sae No. 19,102--Tuesday Only. signs, warranted for wear. | © at Ischl has been broken by the|TIlidza, a little seaside resort, where | Would not die a natural death would have to give up my wor and fortune by mens aa de Semana a c Linen Paper, j | crime. He left Ischl, where he wa8/they had been spending a brief holiday.) — & . » 4 P with a ee train ane Best money can buy. Royal Belfast Linon Paper, ene — = $6.50 Suits $4.76. ' fecuperating from his recent severe The first attempt was made as they " TOMA TE RT ek ee vt 6 S 24c pea cae = oe : that he was a paid assassin of some Ser- jo Wilton. They Worsted, Cheviot and Cassimere Blue Bird No. 19.103-—-Tuesdey Only. Suits, Norfolk style, 7 to 17 . title. The Gount’s brother, Anton Cho- $2 Georgette $ ults, yie, yrs eg me but to lio tek, married into the German family of GLOBE MILK Pink, pale blue, delph, yellow and ~yS ies Ne. 19, atte | EM still. I took| Field Marshal von Moltke, the hem of MM ai” an cans; black, 40 inches wide. $10 ‘Suits, $8.00 was being driven rapidly by. It hit the Ne Ri 4 ~ l ~~ t a and em fis nn Lydia E. Pink-j|the Franco-Prussian War. Their son, regular l0c size All- Woo eviots, Cassimeres face Cnn ogee See 5a aint bith Shih th , table | Count Carl von Chotek, first cousin of en ae" 19, 108-——Tuesday Only. Worsteds, 14 to 20 years . to save himself, but did not explode until Hid @iuy bam’s Vegetable Laces, 35c , . Raa today in the United orning. th | fine gome time as there | lly well known y iiness, for Vienna this morning-| were driving along the quay to the | Uh itt taba States through the present holder of the | The imperial train stopped at Ar-|town hall, where had been arranged a me a was no help for : i i ——>>>E—__ reception. A bomb was hurled from the crowd on the sidewalk as the automobile . SHS AR: he Duchess of Hohenberg, has heen for ’ s it struck the roadway after the auto- ia FE Compound an d tt years the husband of Princess see =~ RR oe 9 German Val. Laces, wide edges and Blue Bird No. ety meng Only. mobile had passed. . * kept up my work|aa aburg, cleseh Rump Steaks, | 1 insertions, 1 to 1% ineh, Seamless Rugs, és Ada of Hohenliohe-Langenourg, v Tw ‘ Meat, 2 ibs o members of the Archduke’s suite velted to tm @ Empress and ail etna “neon, oh hes i ee ae ei Royal Axminster Rugs, new Fal) Whe were tn the fying automate, “were over the . awful|the descendants of Queen Victoria and a P % patterns and colors, size 9x12. - » ad by f t f the bomb, as : 4 Rib Steak Ib 14 . oves, oo pe na ogee pe brains ordeal and that isjrelative of that Prince recy 8 Fe Be guake, 16-button-length Silk Gloves, Blue Bird No. 19,.126-—Tuesday Only. _all I took. It was} was one of the ablest 3 pepe groun Oc double tipped, black and white. $5.00 Waists, $3.75 nd, iin The miscreant who threw the bomb better for me than all the doct i b Ww ) le Chi a Jestroys - H ors’|the German Empire ever had. Veal Cutlets, |! ‘* Ww 5 Bue) was instantly arrested. +n ne wes medicines I tried. Many people have| The Duchess of Hohenbers’s parents Bive Bird No. 19,.116—Twesday Oniy. one Cre “ Ut a a printer from Trebinje named Gabrino-. . no faith in patent medicines but I | spent many years in"Germany, and their ree pos Children’s in white and pink, sizes to 44. 4 the Ant vich. After stopping to learn the exten). Does your Ss n know this is good.’’—MRS. E. J.| eldest four children were born in Berlin. lbs of Children’s Lisle Socks, colored Bive $5.26 Dresses, 19. sn Si —— of the injuries and give orders that the RICKETS, 354 8th avenue, West,|The mother was received intimately at — 18e tops, white leg. ~- P t injured be attended to, S10" oe a ra 9 Oedar Rapids, lowa. the Prussian court. Mer kingsworman, N Pp acini hia ns. anon Girls’ Raggy yr9 mere os drove on the the town hall, where he t r d bu Such warni 0 Countess Augusta von Marreh, then was f peek «+. IBe ue © 19.111—Tuesday Only. and lawn, 6 te years. ests alighted in state. sie oa i ween i Cc an rn suffocation, SS, fect, Nainaaliion, installed in the Royal Palace in Berlin agen eh uw a a So 190 biaek, Bird Ne 19.1 “ Find Where They Enter} He was greatly excite an <2 If suff with backaches, dread of impending evil,|** the morganatic wife of King Frea- Fresh Doughnuts, en's ose, $1 50 Moss Moss Pillows, $1.10 furious tones in reply to the Mayor's you are ering eczema, as ted her dosen --Be white, Palm Beach and eolors, all Your House and words of welcome: rin , heat-rash er other timidit ? sounds in the Cars, palpita- artck Wilam I oo Moss Pillows, covered with tion of the hea sparks before the | Princess of Liegnits and the great re- sizes. ‘ “What is the good of your speeches? tormenting skin eruption, try— eyes, canes vaateiie seeatibe spect she commanded was equal to that co a ih BEEF ticking, splendid for Summer. al: cect bet: Spray Freely [ come to Serajevo on @ visit and ) inquietute, and dizziness, are promptly | Which had been shown to oe are "$1.50 Silk fil 2 lodery, 10" “Be Bleached o st bombs are thrown at me. It is out- ° heeded by intelligent women who|Tovyal wife, the famous Queen Louise, we — meet Se Women's as an ale Closely W rama Senge rageous.” are approachi te ailments and} then, of course, dead. ' This incident completely overshadowed lekean re 2 they are — Enemies of Empire Busy. iSe value} and colors, some with white reer net over {2 \t0 toa ets the reception eigen jected. Biv Biré S 19.118—Twesday Oniy. Reassured by Governor. Lydi ham’ Vv The Archduke still was greatly excited ydia E. Pink s egetable | were constantly attempting to reach , 750 when time i to leave. Duchess So- Compound invigorates and ge Se ear of the Duchess of Men's Nainsook Union Suits, short phie intended to restrain him,from go- ens the female organism and b 11 A. M. TO 6:80 P. Mm. or no sleeves, all «izes, ing in the automobile agaiii, but the cp the weakened nervous system. It TUBSDAY DINNER— Blue Bird No. Governor of Bosnia, Gen. Potiorek, said: has carried many women safely ‘om Child’ 3 250 Wists, 180. “Tt is all over now. We have not more nd through severe cases of illness. passed since her marriage | Capsnge “aon a Mareen te Sg than’ oge murderer fn Sarajevo.” On ont If there are any complications /|she had never given the sl J button siumdnacgiese 4 | tines | fe i this assurance the Archduke decided ‘o | ot. 17 you don’t understand write Lydia | dence of such a desire. The Austrian ith he ; ae ey and now I am — a nn ce eer om y SHAmReT (BUG-DEATIH) Ataten the cary non@siven.te- the; hes- 190 imit E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. (confi-| etatesmen did not.. pits » Srhace bisa duced tm. the PSR IRIRLEE: 55 " dential), Lynn,.Masg. i

Page 4

"EY PIERCE ON MEN PUBLISHED “an York Herald Prints Them and Draws Conclu- sion That Oil Ma yponoen the Power Behin za, Tried to Block Media- tion. PIERCE PAID $700 TO FRIENDS OF REBELS Corresp ei tones Shows ‘Washington Lawyer Re- ‘ceived $500 for What In- fluence He Believed He ‘Could Exert With Consti- tutionalists. enned Wire From the New York Bt of the Post-Dispatch. NEW TORK, June 29.—The Herald this morning printed the second install- ment of a long story on the Mexican sit- uation, based on the contents of a batch of letters stolen from the Washington office of Capt. Sherbourne G. Hopkins. Capt. Hopkins is one of a number of. el anal taaelaitial who have interested them- iva isin A As € A4AVLANU, ewirtis oe, Avi. — SME hed Xe bY ee Ee Aahed “ir ae bans y aisles : eed Otte Ne ot war MN sce de es. } WT gerade Th rapa Se be yee Otte * ch of, He ay a hate Fee et re as . . ona - wi. wvvuan a Ww 6 “as awe £24 was: LE ST. LOUIS FUST-VDISPATUN. . derived occasional fees from their serv- ices, real or supposed, to certain in- terests concerned in the Mexican situa- tion. Capt. Hopkins’ letters, which form the chief basis for the Herald's story, show a generous estimate of his own importance as a factor in the pres- ent case. They do not definitely show very much else. The Herald prefaced the first install- ment of its story, printed yesterday, with a lang announcement of the things which it expected to prove. The actual contents of the letters, compared with this preface, show that the writer of the Herald articles availed himself of the time-honored privilege of “thunder- ing in the index.” H. C. Pierce Named as Backer. The preface declared that the present Mexican revolution was, in fact, but a contest between two conflicting groups of oil and railroad interests. H. Clay Fierce, oil magnate and former 8t. Louisan, was named as the financial backer of the Carranza-Villa revolu- tionists, with Hopkins as his interme- diary in dealing with Carranza. It was hinted, though not definitely asserted. that the rival Cowdray interest, headec by Sir Weetman Pearson, was backing Huerta, and that the three Huerta iJelce- gates to the Niagara Falls mediation conference are representatives of the Cowdray interest. From this, the de- duction was drawn that the Pierce in- terest waa trying to block mediation, by discrediting the Huerta envoys, and thus was seeking to force intervention in Mexican affairs by the United States. So much for the “‘Index.’’ The actual correspondence divides itself into two parts. The first part is the letters writ- ten by Hopkins to Pierce, Carranza and others, which dwell at length on Hop- kins’ own intimate knowledge of. Mex- ican matters and his influence with va- rious interests. These letters contain sweeping assertions, from which almost anything could be inferred. But it is a significant fact that none of them re- fers to any time earlier than last Jan- uary, when the Carranza revolution had been an established fact for more than six months, and that there is no state- ment, even in Hopkins’ words, to indi- cate that he had anything to do with ttarting the revolution. The second pert of the correspondence, Pierce's letters to Hopkins, is much less voluminous and much more enlightening, It shows clearly Pierce’s position in the whole Mexican matter, but it does not show any state of facts such as the Herald outlined in its preface, that he exercised any particular influence with Carranza, though unquestionably he would have liked to do so. Pierce’s Interests Impaired. Pierce’s letters show this: That hi3 oil interests in Northern Mexico were sec- riously impaired, and his railma.d in- terests almost annihilated ky the revolu- tion. That, as has been well known heretofore, the Pierce corporation was invited to return to Tampico after the Constitutionalists took that port That Pierce, desiring to sea his oi! inter- 7 = ) selves in Mexican affairs and who have | ceeding to Canada. Plerce said he thought Vasconcelos would be wastins his time by going to Canada, as “the parties to whom Vasconcelos should talk” were in New York. Later in April Hopkins wrote to Pierce that “my friend Pani’ was to be placed in charge of the railways in the north. The longest of Pierce's purported let- ters to Hopkins is printed in the second installment of the Herald story today. In that letter, dated May 12, Pierce asked Hopkins to use his supposed in- fluence with New York newspapers— the Herald being particularly mentioned —to obtain the publication of articles discrediting the Huerta peace envoys a* Niagara Falls. He said: “I think you should use the inclosed clipping of May 11 as the basis of a strong article in the New York Her- ald and elsewhere as you can 4ar- range, showing that all three of Huerta’s peace envoys are controlled by Cowdray. You know that Luis Elguero always has been Cowdray's personal attorney in Mexico and chairman of the Mexican Board, Na- tional Railways of Mexico, since Li- mantour left Mexico.’ Pierce went on to state that, unless Carranza acted promptly, the Mexican railroad situation would be beyond his control. ‘‘When Huerta is disposed of,” Pierce said, ‘‘England, France and Ger- many will easily convince the United States that Cowdray’s long-time control of the railroad, and, in fact, of Mexico, must not be disturbed.”’ “I hope,’ said Pierce, “that you will get busy with your newspaper friends, so that they will convince the public. here and abroad, that the Mexican peace envoys represent Cowdray, the actual controller of Mexico outside Constitu- tionalist lines.”’ Hopkins Solicited Funds. April 20, 1914, Hopkins wrote, in a rather aggrieved tone, to Pierce, remind- ing him that he had waited in vain for needed funds, and declaring that he (Hopkins) had refused to accept a penny from other interests, remaining ffee from all entanglements, ‘‘in order that I might better represent you upon the es- tablishment of the new regime.” Con- sidering the magnitude of the interests which, in the Herald's interpretation of the matter, were involved in the Hop- kins-Pierce correspondence, the reader would suppose that the money Hopkins wanted was not less than $50,000, and was perhaps $100,000. It is quite a sur- yrise, therefore, to find Hopkins, in his next letter, thanking Pierce for a $500 remittance, and adding that he wishez it might .have been $1000, the amount which he had hoped for. Another batch of letters and memoran da contains what appears to be a noie for Senor Urquidi, a Constitutionalisi egent, which it was desired to have him transmit to Carranza. This note c.ntained Hopkins’. statement that he had talked with John Lind, Presiden’ Wilson’s confidential agent in Mexican affairs, and that Lind ha‘4 privately atl. vised that the Constitutio va2lists should not consent to a truce during the media- tion proceedings. Hopkins’ repert uf this conversation read: “Lind, in private conversation with me lust night, expressed approval of course of chief in consenting to head mediation preposals of the plenipoticnt‘aries of Ar- gentina, Brazil and Chile. But as to the cessation of hostilities which plenipoten- tiaries will next propose »s preliminary ts further negotiations, Lind could net see that revolution would profit in any degree by agreeing to such proposal. “Lind Opposed Compromise.” “Lind is opposed to mpage In regard to embargo, Lind said President besitated to raise embargo at this time while mediation negotiations were pending, but added that if meanwhile rertrechos were exported from United States to Cuba for transhipment ‘o Matamoros or coast of Tamaulipas in schooners, he would give assuranccs tiat no obstacle would be placed in the way by Washington.” In other letters, Hopkins goes still farther in trying to persuade the Car- ranzistas that the Wilson administration was not sincere in the effort to get them to consent to mediation. Hopkins wrote that President Wilson ‘has dis- creetly permitted it to be known thar there was no reason why you should consent to mediation in respect to the in- ternal] affairs of Mexico, because, in the opinion of the American Government, as in your own opinion, the only way t» pacify the country would be the com- plete triumph of the revolution.” Hopkins then proceeded to try to dis- credit Secretary of-State Bryan with the Constitutionalists, and hinted that Bryan was working to put someone else in Car- ranza’s place as head of the revolution. He added that President Wilson’s suzg- gestions were ‘“‘pure and well intended in every respect, as distinct from those of Mr. Bryan, for whose retirethent from the Cabinet there is at present such . popular demand.”’ Not Hampered by Facts. The idea of a ‘popular demand” for Bryan’s retirement will be news even to those Americans who have most severe- ly criticised some of his acts. This statement in Hopkin’s letter indicates that Hopkins was not hampered by facts in his representations to the Mexicans. Pierce wrote Hopkins a letter, dated May 7, in which he told of a report from one of his agents in Northern Mexico. This agent, designated as ‘“‘“Mr G.,"" had made some recommendations as to railroad matters in Northern Mexico, which Pierce quoted as follows: ‘“*Carranza should as soon as possib'c directors and officials of the Nations° Railways, including those in New Yor and not make the blunder which F. 1] Madero and Ernesto Madero made .n keeping them in a position to assist the (jentifico party and Lord Cowdray in his secret intrigue against I’. 1, Madero’s Constitutionalist Government, whic" resulted in his overthrow and death. There are many good Americans competent to serve as directors, ani with two good railroad men as presiden BT OS. BIG. Big Jul vyM ark-Down Sale Pl ‘THE al 50c Man's s : Union Su White Mesh Un” Suits; long short lengths; f the greatest bargains ever i. Tuesday (E men i. pwd, Fairy Soap, - bar (Basement) “4 36c Men's Hose Pure silk made of pure hi heels, TF ae $5 Hand - Embroidered Volles and Silk Lace Blouses, all sizes, at 29¢ 0c Mark-Down Bungalow Aprons Of best percales and chambrays; light and dark colors; full-cut; well made gar- ments (Second Floor), Dresses; short sleeves colors... and all sizes. 15¢ assorted sizes; % Hose in all sizes; these Hose are throat silk and are made with double soles and h spliced . BY Children’s Wear 75e Chilaren’ s White Lawn low neck and $1.00 Beys’ Wash Suits; up to 3 years; in white and 50c Children’s Straw Hats Tus Bonnets; Children’s Muslin Drawers; in plain tucked style; Second Floor. Mark-Down Sale of _ Furnishings : Men’s $2.00 Silk Shirts; in PF. all sizes and a beautiful ; assortment to select from. Men’s 75c Porosknit Untoa Suits; ecru color aes — closed crotch. meat quality pure $4.00 L Shirts: made" of the $9 } best quality of tub silk; all sizes : Men’s 35c French Balbrig- — gan Shirts and Reawes ecru color. ; Men’s $1.00 Summer Shirt; in all sizes anda good, 8 large assortment.......- Sale of $1.80 and $i Wash Jk Materials pique and ra in the best styles; some but toned trimme and others plainy . ecial; all sizes hird Floor), — ms a . = we 2) 19¢ «39¢ 356 Be —— flaked Rice one of prettiest fabrics waists and dresses; 40-9Inch White Rice Cloth Our finest quarts 40-inch wide, season en y, snow- $1.49 Net Flouncings, 69c Tuesday Is Lace Da We are holding th Every departmen: the unusual size of t an immediate dispos We advise your ¢ Tuesday Mark- —" Sale, (Main Floor). 36c @hite Ratine Stylish weave: 36- inch heavy rough k n ot ted effect; medium weight, so reatly in demana or suits, skirts and dresses; Mark- Down Sale Price, yard (Main Floor), 25c $J0 to $32 Brussels Rugs 9x12: they are ber closely woven good quality A heavy back: in beautiful designs and colorings: Rugs which sell always at $10 to $i2: thev go for = day at (Fourth re chance; a durable Rug; 4s 75 ey pe. / a positive $12.00 value, b ark-Down Sale of Furniture Complete Bed and Dining Room Suites; regular $100 value carload of Dining Room Chairs; regular $2 value; each large assortment of all the new patte 59¢ Shadows and © This lot , consists . many beautiful terns; from 4 to This is a in Site, cream and ecru, which can be used "™ Desis the use of extra ee nes in heavy raised pereerns: wide; uesday 5c Sites We will place put reg- ular line of hee 1 laces on sale at. C 18 indhes.:....-. Extra-Wide revenue 5 These Laces are from 18-Inch Allovers i. if Taken, 2 inches to 4% inches | These allovers forme f in width; sold at 49c; 1 7 f Oo t | Choice of ests protected by the Constitutionalists, and desiring also to see tlic railroads re- organized on a basis favorable to him- self and unfavorable to the rival Cow- dray interest, sought to exert what in- fluence he could on Carranza. That, in this effort, he corresponded with Hop- kins, and at one time paid him $500. A statement is also made, fp a note from Jose Vasconcelos, gatd to be a rep- resentative of Carranza in the United States, that Pierce paid him $200. Thes:: two payments, $700 in all, furnish the crly evidence offered to sustain the broad statement that Pierce “financed” the Constitutionalists. Horkins askec him. for $1000, but got on'y one-half the amount. There was no letter from Carranza showing that he depended in any way on the advice or assistance of Pierce or Hopkins. Save for the note from Vasconcelos, there was nothing to show that any sympathizer of Carranza was under any obligation whatever to Pierce. Earliest Letter Dated Jan. 8. Hopkins’ earliest letter in the batch of stolen correspondence was dated Jan. 8 last, and told of a meeting be- | tween Luis Cabrera and a Mr. Pes- quiera, Pierce and himself, Jan. 6, at which railroad matters were the topic of conversation, Pierce at that time, according to Hopkins, told Cabrera, a Constitutionalist representative, that he would like to see Carranza organize and operate the northern railroad lines, first for military purposes and later for busi- ness purposes. Another Hopkins letter, dated Jan. 1, told of Hopkins’ own importance in The light bottle is insuffi- Mexican matters an wade on cient protection from light. bought very cheap: ployed him to “make all the trouble I * Bre sas, any eeag $9. 98 ee Ad y* cut possibly could” for certain directors of ° ° Anish, cut the National Railways of Mexico, who Light Starts decay even. in pure beer. = 15¢ Pique and Voiles Remnants 2 to 5 yard lengths of our 25c White Pique, assorted welts; 40- inch Chiffon Voiles J6c F ancy Jwisses Extra sheer and inet And. in the asvioe. Lepage a an gures: e for waists wee dresses; Mark- gts Sale Price, . (Main Floor), | yard (Main Floor), 7c Tc Mark-Down Sale of Room Rugs $17.50 Wilton Velwet Rugs; 9x12; heavy, good quality; best wor- sted wool; marked Bottle Is the Weak Link No chain is stronger than its weakest link. No beer in a light bottle is any purer than that bottle keeps it: Mark-Down Sale of House Needs an Irou-Frame Clothes W ringer ad Mark-Down Sale Price . a Gray Granite Sauce- s, Preserving Kettles oh Cotinminnne ea $9.00 Rotary Washing Machines, large fly wheel: easy running. 75e Folding Wash Bench, holds two tubs and a wringer Pure Aluminum Double Rice Bollers, large size; Mark-Down Sale Price..+«# ae 8 Geer © a & = ne * $4 Lawn Mowers 16-inch blade: ball ratchet; - sharpening: extra especial, Mark-Down Price, $7.7 Mark-Down Sale of Linoleum 65c TAnoleum; 4 yards wide: Eure cork and rubber; ark-Down Price, sq. yard... 50 eum; 2 yards wide: some choice pat- Mark-Down “Price, $19.00 Axminster Rugs omer quality, soft : biggest bar- oe abes €eG vere | $1 and $1.50 Women’s | and Misses’ Pique Wash Skirts 2 for $1.0 woven; wear years; your choice In this lot are 127 such aS moires, {f black-and-white chee linens, in colors, black All sizes are include inch bust measurement | Che Reversible 9x12; he A panaser is your $6.98 Women’s Nainsook _ Night Gowns _ Embroidery or Lace Trimmed 3 for $1.00 heavy; terns; square Li ~~ - ‘a 1, §9 ; a 75e Linoleum; 4 yards wide; cork and rubber; good se- ‘oll apsible lection of patterns: «Mark- Down Price, square yard art (like with hood, without hood for. : Seber hi 690 Va 98, Bown Price, square yard. Juty Mark-Down Sale in Our Basemeni Mark-Down Sale of Mark-Down Sale o Piece Goods Linens 19e Volle and Crepes} 40 1 in white only; Mark- nemen ni Ptyaras oa Down Sale; per long. . yard 12e¢ une Linon Crash} sae Gor ‘Women’s $7.50 Mohair ‘* _ Auto Coats soljled, ha. Sanitary Dropside Couches. . $1.98 Iron Vernis Martin Beds... .$2.98 were unfriendly to Pierce, and that, for his services at that time, Pierce paid him $2000. The phrase “make all the trouble I could,” although it refers only to the railroad situation in Madero’s time, is used, in preface and headlines, to eup- port the ideat that Pierce hired Hop- kins to start the present revolution against Huerta. In this second letter from Hopkins to Carranza, more details of Pierce’s talk with Cabrera were given. Pierce, he said, urged Cabrera to protest against the plan of a receivership for the Na- tional lines, particularly if E. N. Brown were to be made receiver. He then fur- ther outlined his plan for the separa- tion of the Northern from the Southern lines, and their use, first in war, ther for commerce, the revenues from the commercial use to go to the Constitu- tionalists for the maintenance of their campaign. Carranza Had Other Worries. The reply from Carranza came nearl7 three months later, indicating that Hop- kins’ correspondence was not the most important of the affairs .* the Constitu- tionalist chief. The letter was addressed to Hopkins under his Mexican alias of “Benor 8. Gil Herrera,”’ and began “My Esteemed and Fine Friend.” The letter y ards wide; fancy Schlitz is made pure, and the Brown Bottle keeps it pure. 75c Jtouse Dresses Women’s Misses House Dresses, made of chambray and lawn, in assorted colors and sizes: only one to a cus- <<: Tuesda Basement Dept.), Children's Dresses Good quality, Ging- ham, Chambray and Percale; light and derk colors: neatiy made and piped; good styles; sizes assorted: spe- = FP sem (Base- and You are not asked to take any risk of imputity from exposure to light. Schlitz Brown Bottle protects it. See that Crown is branded “Schlitz.” Volles and Crone Mark-Down Sale, per : yard 25¢ Marquinettes; with hometitehed bor It Low Sho ham Remnants; a Mark-Down Sale Price; per yard mt (Basement) Mark-Down Sale : ‘ Room Rugs : Brussels To be had at all dealers “ and grocers or }. F. Conrad Grocer Co, Distributors 820 Extra-Sise sizes 10.6x12, 11.3x12 and 11,3x13.6 83 Matting * oni3: These are Shirts jeproce eee eT 8 1 3; law, and the letter then cencluded witn i shi or Bl what is termed an “affectionate salute.’ ~ The brevity of this reply did not les. | | sen Hopkins’ estimate of his own im. portance in the matter, and he wrete to } Pierce April 18, telling him that ke had forwarded to Carranza a letter which. he seid, would form a basis for an arrange ) SP eg satay 8 io) ment under which Pierce could profita- RT eat eeh Je, hey Sere | ‘Dhy re-enter Northern Mex'co. | — a ae Price..... Tas rug: clo sy "a ponttive Ph. 228 value ‘$1 to and Lot2 oat regular sell. { price of this Chair is $2.90: "84 Oak Dining Room Chair; a holstered n genuine leather with slip seat and high bants- ’ ter bac olden be or Ear y En- $1.98 $3 Dining-Room Chair, aolid oak with leather seat and very strong- ly constructed tn may. oa lish or golde $1 Ag $2.50 Dining Room Chair: made of solid Oak and with oon leather seat; | 2. to *. Fglue: while 60) back: et thy Pease gies: eS Ee: pecreert NS RR

Page 5

* ~ ___8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1914. | ST. LOUIS POST. DisPATOH. ——————— ——— —_ . ee i otieiedsiees—. ‘ — —- SE ae - 4 — ee a A oO AE CRC eee: Re nem re rss ta i ed -_ teh laiadaatiaas teal ad . head - vel, Aen come - —- ~_ eee —~ ge Purchases Made Tomorrow Will Be Placed on July Bills, Payable August ist. | WEATHER-, arta?" orn, warmer. Store Closes Daily at 5 P.M—Saturday at10’Clock | Ea asa not stop. , a : T, , ganas : . omorrow . Bx iiien Shower. sen ee ceeoe ~—chas Ol ae | ee ~ JK \/) Furnishings | $2.00 Silk pee in sizes and a beautiful ortment to select from tig ceri color’ "ane 4 a eG | ~ : . att ‘| In which will be offered 9768 crisp, new Summer Shirts, representing the most ex- i Sas! atic . | : A de f dhe : | )) treme value-giving we have known of in any sale. quality of tub ? 1 ; oe ; Waal eee 4 | \¥8}|\ The valuations are proportioned as shown in the following table: B5c French Balbrig- 4 8 : \y EL - * Mh . / = = 4 c qt . ° ° a 1 eve. & ne i | 3 | \ 126 Shirts of Actual $3.50 Quality ) Choice. een And = S004, i: = : pA: A ” el) | re: a iY 288 Shirts of Actual $3 Quality | yy hata I) a er 5 ‘ ee 1674 Shirts of Actual $2.50 Quality rites. ya . CEZg@As yA re alte toe 3253 Shirts of Actual $2 Quality Materials of 3 : q 4 : 2 4 AM | \ HAL Na | | ive 4 Ss il || | eae, 4427 Shirts of Actual $1.50 Quality pique and ratine ‘ “4 ie { ~ m he : a in the best sehen: eeomin tale 4 2 | | Wil f || oe a . eer | Some of the country’s best makers have contributed toward the extraordinary sale which this announee- nod pthers plata 13 : | } a’ \\ \ Bm AWS © : hee aA \ ment precedes, but we are not permitted to advertise any of the brands, because of the low price. J (fare Ficor), 4 t / | eo , \ AY eee ee ||) Wr oe Ges fs Ces Ee | aa As to the Styles — As to the Materials— § : Ae 3 al | ei ‘i | | : ue There are Negligee Shirts, regular and mushroom- There are the choicest Shirts of: | nt /\ 4 | ye Yat , eee ros plaited bosom—neckband, soft lay-down or military Jap and Habutai Silks _ Lorraine. Silks’ are En : a. : ) collar attached, or separate soft collars to match—- Seas Bo eS red we Fine a ewe d Effects eis he Merceri oisettes atin-Stripe ects £ ace D a y ad : “ep or soft French turnback cuffs attached. Corded Madrases . Jacquard and Silk Clipped Figures aby | | e n fact, the best Summer styles for which good In » vast assortment of colors, designs, stripes and ouncings, 69c ; 4 4 dressers have shown preference. figexses, as well as solid colors. Also Shirts of pure white. 3 ‘e a pars patterns ‘ a | bt eS a S Ul No mail or phone orders on any of these Shirts—e xtra salespeople to insure good service. Reavy raised C ; a : The sale will take place in the Men’s Store and on Squac2 Nos, 3, 2 and 13—also entire Sixth St. Highway. ' i : ee , ae ™ (Main oor. ad SCHR pat! | i And in the Section of Women’s Suits, You Will Note by the Reductions = “lL. ee ° , iy gag ee 1 | Taken, That All Profit and in Many Instances a Good Portion EXTRA $9 Pure Silk Habutai Shirts, $2.85 ese allovers formerly | J = |f| | : ee ° An added feature in this: greatest Shirt-selling event of the year will be this collection of just 25 Teola at ate; "196 7: & of the Original Cost, Too, Have Been Lost Sight of | dozen of the finest Shirts of Taxtalous Habutai silk. " i on Tuesday | Come in a good assortment of colors and stripes—made with French turnback cuffs, and in all sizes. (Main Floor.) Choice of Any Suit | Choice of Any Suit | Choice of Any Suit Fi ly Selling at — F ly Selli t Formerly Selling at P $14.75 and $19.75 _ "$22.50 to $29.75 $32.50 to $45 —And in the Basement—A Red Letter Day $7 50 a $10 $1 5 124+c Woven-Stripe, Crepe-Finished White Madras, Special at 64c Yd. e 1214,¢ Pongees, 714c Yd. 15c White J.inaires, 10c Yd. | 25c Jap Silks, 15c Yd. 25¢ Pillow Tubing, 15c Yd. Solid colored Mercerized Pon- Plain white’tigg, finished Lin- Fancy printed Dolly Varden Bleached—42, 45 and 50 in. bDown Sale of Fouse Needs L. a ‘Getiandere, each..... § otary Washing bets large fly Bio 1; easy running. ¥ | Fa Wash Bench, Ba ubs and a H am er agg —— 19¢ Boilers, large size; -Down Sale Price... | me ate lee ae -_—_—— ean Siamese — — = —_ iss ees as ie: sae SF ss ie’ ot saiy ok Oe as Ss Sah setder coh: 3 eae man Pp ay Me et i me ae Soke 7 mS = LA a *, te 52 48 ; : : ’ ; ; Be RA Reg or a oy § t In this lot are. 127 Suits, of materials A collection of 115 Women’s Suits, of In this group are 97 Women’s hand- gees in a variety of colorings. |! aires, double wiuwu. floral designs, on white grounds. | wide, and in lengths 2 to 6 yards. / such as moires, gaberdines, serges, moires, taffetas, silks, serges, worsteds, | some Tailored Suits—of imported ma- (Basement.) I} black-and-white checks, mixtures and mixtures, black-and-white checks, gab- | terials, in gaberdines, crepes, novelties, 50c Lace Flouncings, 35¢ Gloves, 25¢ Pr. Pretty Muslin Curtains 39c Pair | - : > ae 7 o 2 A “ilps Od BON Gin, i he a ie ee ‘te Ths ial at bl de A aie ith : ote ree eet eeenaenee a er ~ : 4 . ya, “4 . ' 175 ¢, for $1 and $1.25 Oadet | QS¢ for $1.50 Cadet of, pair, $1.85. Sa rent fs ‘ 7 = wrt wet > = the tempting Sum- — = , MOTT FF rT. { 4 oe red, the delightful ~ 4 : aig yj j hd 2 to 2 p. by | EE: uy Naha A - - a most _Y {eX . tae carectey, : 3 troduction nor further recommendation to St. Louis parents. “ff patterns. _§ 75c, $1 and $1.50, all grouped in four special sale lots, as follows: : 35c | Biel pane 55¢ ahd Remember, these are regular $4 and even $5 qualities In the Restaurant: linens, in colors, black and white. erdines and ratines. checks, stripes, taffetas and silk poplins. 5c Yard All sizes are included from 32 to 46- Come in all the latest Spring and Sum- inch bust measurement. Choice $7.50 mer colors, as well as black and navy. i Choice of 33 Women’s Suits, Formerly $69.50 to $145 All the latest shades, navy blue and black are represented. Choice $15 Here’s a lot of Suits at this price for one day—Tuesday only—your choice, $25. Suits of fancy moires, serges and silk combinations, charmeuse, imported fabrics and many handsome novelty materials, in black, navy and colors. > There are sizes to fit almost any woman from 34 to 44-inch bust measurement. = None of these Suits will be sent C. 0. D. or on approval and no telephone orders will be accepted—every sale must be final. (Third Floor.) i. a |F S ) Hitt Fa NG's Footwear Needs for the Entire Summer Should 4 Be Supplied in This Sale of Women’s Low Shoes Regular $4 and $5 Qualities At $1.85 Pr. It This sale results from a special purchase of Women’s HN WA | Low Shoes from Plaut-Butler, one of the leading makers A Pua of high-grade footwear for women. in This Sale of . In this purchase are 1500 pairs of Low Shoes—not a Bo s’ “Cadet”’ Shirts & Blouses pair in the lot worth less than $4, and many even higher ‘‘Gadet’’ brand Shirts and Blouses for boys need no in- This is the opportunity of the season to outfit your boy with Shirts. ™ + irts and ls used in the making of “Cadet brand Sh cae ag ear the best quality, such as percales, madras and crepe —secured at a splendid price concession, of which we now give you the same benefit. Come in ten different styles, among which you can easily find a selection to please you. There are Pumps _§ Blouse 's best and Colonials, in many of this season’s newest styles, in = oe i and novelty effects, in the seasons v S, i \ ‘ : re ey NPM 5 in milk striped all sizes and widths. . These are Shirts and Blouses for which you regularly pay oon The leathers and materials include patent colt, gun- metal, white nubuck and white canvas. and Blouses. Shirts and Blouses. from which you may choose Tuesday at the special price Shirts and Blouses. Shirts and Blouses. (Second Floor.) (Special Shoe Section—Main Floor, Rear.) Lace Flouncings, 24 and 37 in. wide, in shadow and Val. effects, in craquelle, bird’s-eye, hexagon and other meshes—usual 50¢c and 75¢ kinds—at 25e yard (Basement.) Handkerchiefs, 6 for 19c Good quality hand-embroidered initialed Handkerchiefs — blocked and long letters, in fancy wreaths —Tlc and 10c kinds, six for 19¢ (Basement.) 39c Undermuslins, 25c Drawers, Petticoats and Corset Covers, of nainsook, trimmed with lace, embroidery and tucks—in- many different styles. 76c Undermuslins, 50c Gowns, Petticoats and Combi- nations, of nainsook and cambric —trimmed with lace and embroid- ery. Many different styles. (Basement.) Kayser’s Chamoisette Gloves, in A collecti “aah. : white, gray and chamois shades, tucks ne Hon cg og gore _ — ive yows of also white with heavy black em- nd insertion, and 24 yards long. e material in (Basement.) | the pair. No phone or mail orders will be filled at this special Red 25c Silk Stockings, Letter Day sale price of 39¢ pr. 15c Pair Tapestry Couch Covers, Special at98c Women's Silk Stockings, in About 100 beautiful tapestry Couch Covers in Oriental black, light weight, reinforced in| colorings, full length and width, trimmed with fringe all around heels and toes, with double lisle| and alike on both sides, special, 98e thread—special at 1be pair cedhnemnaplerapradcaigiss Saie of Women’s House Shoes. Children’s Silk Socks, in white and lisle thread, with fancy col- Usual $3 Quality at $1.39 Pair ored tops, double heels and toes— special at lic pair These House Shoes are the celebrated ‘‘ Wearwel’’ brand, 15¢e Socks, 10c Pr the product of the Harrigan Shoe Co., and are well known , for their comfort, serviceability and quality. Children’s cotton Socks, white ie aytipay Se es we : with fancy ‘colored tops, rein- Come in soft vici kid, in button and lace styles, with pat- forced heels and toes, 10¢ pair | ent tips or plain toes. 25c Silk Socks, 15c Pr. There are all sizes in the lot from 2% to 8, and are quali- ties that usually sell at $3 pair. Priced Men’s Silk Socks, in black, light $1. 39 Pr. weight, double lisle heels and toes. | special for Red Letter Day, at (Basement.) (Basement) 50c Underwear, 25¢ | Men’s porosknit Shirts and Drawers, in white or ecru. Shirts with short sleeves or athletic style—Drawers ankle or knee length. Sizes broken. Slight “seconds.” $1 Union Suits, 50c Men's porosknit Union Suits, “seconds,” with short sleeves, ankle or knee length or athletic style—in white or-ecru. Sizes 34 to 42. (Basement.) Children’s Straw Hats Odds and ends of Children’s Straw Hats and Caps—regular 60c quality—special for 10c Red Letter Day, (Basement.) PAPPAAAAAAAA" Hleasant place for mid-day lun- |} Entire Diock- Sixth. Washingt CSHxtH F1OOT.) | Leeann en SS = —— hd , a a - ne — se 7 Se Sern He =) 5 ek ae eae a if ‘ie be ir ie oer gets Pemel grp kee, aoe te co % . ; jae gis St Re ee Pa Scale ee eS ere Bes 4 OE ee Ie ‘ > lt et , aR os er 8 a ee

Page 6

aaa Sele. Ay seein — - ar ae | 2 opr s ” A St f. ve ~*~ Pee ’§ CORNEA ON BOY’S EYE PROVES A FAILURE Wt Becomes Clouded After Giving Sight for Two Months to Pit'sburg Child. BALTIMORE, Md., June 2.--The rosy hope that Little David Kane, the infant gon of David Kane of Pittsburg would be able to see out of the pig’s cornea ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ae ae ER which had been grafted onto his orb, has been biasted. | A message to the Baltimore hospital | where the operation was performed about three months ago, announces that the cornea which had remained clear for about two months, had again become clouded and sight had again failed. The message, however, said that the opera- tion had strengthened the sight of the other eye, which had been very weak. The case attracted the attention of the medical profession of the country. Tests made a few days before the boy left for hia home caused the physicians to believe that the operation would be @ success. The doctor who performed the operation expressed the fear that the eye might again become clouded. —S Credft. A DIAMOND for 4 weddi gift. Loftis Bros.. 24 floor. 308 N. eth st. . h is the only evening news- span a Peni that receives 3 pee pews gathered by the Associated ; atl ee ———————— St. Louis Kansas City 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway uly Cleari * Drastic price sacrifices have been made decisive clearance of all outergarments—s1 purchased for almost nothing—washable suits are equally as cheap—summer dresses, skirts and waists are priced so low that you will be justified in ing during this sale all you will need during the entire summer—come and make your selections tomorrow. Mg in order to insure a complete and ilk and cloth suits and coats can be Detroit Cincinnati Salle buy- About 1000 Summer Dresses, em- bracing a great variety of styles— values up to $13.50—on sale in three groups—$5, $7.95 and $9.90. snowflake Beautiful Summer Dresses of dimities, lawns, etc.—values up to $5.95—at $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98. crepes, striped voiles, $16.75 and $25 Summer About 200 Long Russian Tunic Dresses— Mostly white with some fancy and plain crepes, voiles and ratine cross-bar fabrics—formerly priced $16.75 to $25— Clearing Sale Price $22.50 Silk Crepe Dresses. About 80 White Crepe de Chine Dresses—a great variety of styles, including the long Russian tunic effects, box plaited and side plaited models—some with wide silk gir- 14 | $29.75 Lace, Net amd Sills ; peat em, towels > ea 3 ’ ’ . | “VA About 36 Lace, Net, Crepe de Chine and Voile Dresses— dles—on sale at one-third to one-half less than their value formerly priced up to $29.75— > : Silk Crepe, $14.75 s } . rics, including long Our entire stock of Cloth and Silk Skirts has been. radically reduced. 100 Handsome Cloth Skirts, in Summer-weight fab- Bus Russian tunic Il styles, formerly selling up to $5.95— e Be Sale Price {| @ilk Skirts, formerly selling up to 618.50, at. , “selling up to $8.95, at ing up to $29.75, while they last Any Cloth or Silk Suit in the house, exclusive of new Fall arrivals—plenty of blacks and blues—formerly selling at $35, 939.75 and a few up to $55, at MH all clean and fresh—just | ' te | Bilack and Blue Serge Skirts, formerly : : | a: ° ° ° | Clearing Spring Suits . em Spring Suits of cloth and silk—the greatest price reductions we have ever made—36 beautiful silk-lined Suits formerly sell- choice at ss Newest Summer Gowns, Val. to About 80 high-class Summer Gowns, mostly long Russian tunic models, of fancy crepes, voiles and other washable materials, beautifully hand embroidered—priced yesterday up to $35.00—in this clearing sale at Dresses, received — including models SD Pb: I] Clearing All Skirts—Silks— Cloths—Cottons Practically our entire stock of Wash Skirts, Linens, Ratine, etc., all $7.50, group at......0. The balance Clearing merly selling from $5.00, $5.95 up to extra sizes duced and regrouped in two lots at $1.98 and $2.98. new Russian tunic styles, for- 98 included, in one of our stock has been re- Silk Dresses Silk Dresses that $5.00 00 —choice at $14.75—Clearing Sale Dresses of beautiful Summer silks—pussy willow taffetas, crepe de chines, etc.—all the prevailing styles—values up to $19.75 sold regularly up to Tub Suits Clearing Sale Coats Beautiful Crepe, Crossbar and Linen Suits— Formerly priced upward to 2 $19.75—Clearing 5 30 Sale Price Linen, Ratine and Crepe Suits—Formerly priced up- ward to $24.75 § 45 -——Clearing | 2= Sale Price... 50 Coats in Serges, Novelty Coating and black and white checks, in the season’s prevail- ing styles—sizes only up to 36 bust — Coats that sold regularly’ up $ 98 to $12.75 — while — they last About 100 Silk-Lined and beau- tiful novelty mixture Coats, as well as serges, checks,:in the new cape, balmacaan and flared styles—formerly selling up to $19.75—Clear- ’ Py ‘ > he . ‘ M ‘ - : - m 4 ; > : ; i : a ¢ > : SFE I ar oe ay eae oy me ri i Re Peg Jute ‘ yan #z > 7 : ; é na BO Se ; a) Sh eae atthe: v= ee on a ees et get me ts '3 cy ‘ ue ee ee ee Y , Sa ‘KRM oe ee i Si eee ie ed "Seve sD £ = ye SoC ge Sie” Ti 2, Os ae Sg AED - : ' Pra Be Ge I ie te * Bain Lesh S. %.. Cape a te SRS eee, Feet Oe eae bP ME 4 ek y S ~ Fe 2 SP go ROS Pee ee a Rein Be a fete, ig a ae Sa ag * é : Pyrat ¥ ws ay Sree 3 ae pe Sei nae cae * oe igs ad San ¥ ae Te . ‘ mn, = : * — aa x * 3 ' ® . 7 , - + ” 7 : = * MONDA Y E ’ e > - . ees rr ———— LORIMER RECEIVER 70 TELL WHO GOT INTEREST “SPLIT” Will Reveal to Whom Bank Paid 3% Per Cent on Chicago City Deposits. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 29.—The City Council today assumed a share in the inquiry into the conduct of the closed La Salle Street Trust and Savings Bank, which i« under investigation by the State and national governments. The Council has appointed a commit- tee to find out to whom was paid the “split’’ from the interest on city funda carried by the suspended bank. The sum involved is said to be $7752. The bank paid 83 per cent interest on city deposits. The city was paid 24% per cent and some unidentified city of- ficial is said to have received the re- maining three-quarter per cent as a perquisite. Officers to Appear. Officers of the bank, including C. B. Munday, its -vice;president, were sum- moned to appear before the Counoii Committee. City financial officials also called. W. C. Niblack, receiver of the sus- pended bank, said that the person who received the ‘‘split’’ check would be, made known at the Council Committee meeting. State and Federal special grand juries will assemble in two weeks to hear the evidence in the matter of the insolvency of the bank. Inquiry into the transac tions of the Lorimer-Munday string of enterprises continued today. Bank Run Is HResumed, Three hundred persons, mostly for- eigners, were in line when the North Avenue State Bank opened its doors to- day and the run begun Saturday was resumed, Publicity attending the failure of the Lorimer-Munday banks is held re- sponsible. On Saturday the North Av- enue Bank paid out $200,000 and when the doors opened today 300,000 in cur- rency, loaned by the Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, the largest banking institution in the city, was piled in plain sight to reas- sure depositors. President Reynolds of the Continental and Commercial said that the North Avenue Pank was perfectly solvent and that all the funds necessary would be given to meet the extraordinary and uncalled-for drain. MRS. GARDNER WITNESS REGARDING DIVORCE SUIT Attorney for Mrs. Georgiana Miller’s Children Tries to Show Collusion. The troubles of Mrs. Georgiana Miller of 6435 Maple avenue, a widow, who recently regained control of an estate left to her by her husband, were aired again before Judge Wurdeman at Clay ton, Monday, by John S. Leahy, attor- ney, representing her daughter and son. Leahy examined Mrs. Olive C. Gardi- ner, who has been in the divorce courts since she sued Mrs. Miller on a charge of alienating the affections of her hus- band, William W,. Gardiner, a. dentist, who had offices in the Delmar Building at King’s Highway and Delmar boule- vard. By questions Leahy sought to prove collusion in the Gardiner divorce case. He asked Mrs. Gardiner !f Gardiner had told her he would get Mrs. Miller’s money and then come back to live with her. She denied he said this. L@@amy asked Mrs. Gardiner if she had not en paid $2000 to drop the alienation suit. She said Gardiner had agreed ty pay her that much as alimony, The case was continued again Wednesday. POST-DISPATCH WARNS AGAINST AN IMPOSTER until ‘Reports Show Man Is Soliciting Ads and Collecting Cash Without Authority. The Post-Dispatch has been informed that a man giving the name of James Kramer, has been soliciting want ads from real estate owners, and possibly others, and collecting money for them. The Post-Dispatch wishes to warn the public this man ts a fraud, and is | In order to make Tuesday doubly interesting, we have gone through our stocks and reduced many items—for three hours only —even below our Immense Reorganization Sale prices—this, combined with double stamp day, should crowd our store to its capacity Tuesday. -——FR 75c Flowers ILLINERY Flowers in large variety; including the American Beauty Rose— Oc Reorganization Sale price. 25c Corset Covers OF good quality nainsook— yoke of laces and ribbon beading—full blouse front—all sizes Reorganization Sale price 10c Sheeting FRE unbleached Sea Island cotton; 38% inches wide; bleaches quickly; on sale from 9 to 12: limit of 10 yards L i2 M.— Garden Sprinkling ose 5 FEET lengths: extra qual- ity rubber; complete with couplings—Reor- ganization Sale price 25c Rice Cloth BEACtv UL designs; printed on white ground; latest Summer fabric; 10c¢ on special sale, yard. $1.50 Dresses NEW Summer Dresses, of fine linen, in the latest styles; sizes for misses and women; while 20 dozen lasts FOR THREE HOURS -—FROM (2 M. Ladies’ Porto Rican Panamas (, ENUINE Porto Rican Pana- mas in all the leading shapes; such as_ sailors, roll brim, telescope crowns, etc.; pure white Pana- mas; values to $2.69—millinery Dept. 69c Sicilians 5 -INCH: for Ladies’ Suits; splendid mohair Sicilian, navy blue and black; Reorganization Sale Price 39c White Ratines and Rice Cloth 3 INCHES wide; ribbed and plain —Reorganization Sale Price bathing quality TILL 3 P. M.— 75c Muslin Gowns BASEMENT Section—Ladiea’ Gowns, made of fine qual- itv, muslin; embroidery trimmed; at Reorgani- 9 zation Sale price C $7.50 Silk Dresses | messaline, taffeta and crepe; assorted styles and sizes—Reorgani- zation Sale 40c Window Shades QFRAQUE cloth Window Shades; 36 inches wide; light. and dark col- ors; mounted on spring rollers Pearl Buttons 10 000 12-BUTTON cards; + J 14 to 18 line sizes; Reorganization Ic Sale price—per card...... Ladies’ Long Gloves ONG isle Gloves; black and white; ail sizes; 39¢ value; per pair—Re- organization Sale $1.25. Aluminum. Saucepan [MEORTED Swiss quart size; with aluminum cover—Re- organizateon Sale price ware; 3- 49¢ -—FROM 3 P.M. TILL 6P.M.— HEMP HATS COLORED untrimmed Hats— all this season's Shapes—values to $1.19—at Reorganiza- tion Sale Price Shirts or Drawers Bcku and white Balbriggan in lon or short sleeve shirts—kKnee or ankle length drawers—35c values— we 8 Pe 25c sellers ~—Reor ization Sale Priee 10c Batiste Eases PRINTED Lawns; extra fing and sheer qual- itv—Tuesday’s spe- cial, yard 6c. *- Y a ©, bug | ‘ : . , ; — f Ki to think about Next Season’s Fuel YOU’VE GOT IT to think about some- time and—you may as well do it now. IN BUYING “ELKHORN - LACLEDE” COKE you get twice the volume of fuel that you do when you buy coal. TO GET THE BEST results, keep your furnace full of COKE under a light ai. 2 9? fe nn A A - -. ° s > . > 2 - - . - >» ¢ “«- ie *- . - . An . e ° ° . ee @ ° > & oo a ee Pa s be ¢ 46 a a ae a P ht he “» fe inae. © ‘ « ast oe > *e + tous oe @ bd . ® ® . " .* * Ge a 6@ae. * "@ e*¢@ «6 7. . ae © ae” Oa i by . . Re &s - te . e »ee*/ rT a Py Oe >" - : ° . . e * «* oF*% @ ei, . >. ** - - eeo«~ « Wants -«¢ oo, > - ««* * - Pea — + i « * . > . > . 8 f ‘ ee ° ? .* Circle Trips via Diverse Rout ‘PASsENor, PERFECT * -z .* \ SERVICE: (C/KANSAS CIITS) ~ Have you decided yet on just where you spend your vacation this summer? Have you thought. about going to Colo Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake City, Portiand California ? 2 > a Round-trip tickets at attractive rates are sale daily at the office of the | Chicago & Alton R. To Denver, Pueblo. going via one route. ferent route. To Ogden and Salt Lake City. Retum limit Oct. 31st. one direction via Denver and Pueblo returning via Cheyenne, Kansas City Stop off at pleasure. 330 Omaha. Return limit Oct. 31st. Gog Springs Colorado +e Returning a d Stopovers at any * 5 oe. He Trip may be made & + rT To Yellowstone Park and return. This rate includes six-day tour ofthe ps and hotel accommodations. Other rates to Yellowstone Park 3l1st. may be had going and returning Vij different routes and with or withom the park trip being included. 3/0 yi! 0/ Oct. 31st. To Oct. 31st. To Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Vic ria. or Vancouver and return. Going Vis one route and returning via . Limit Oct. 31st. To Los Angeles and San Diverse routes. ' Good going via Denver Salt Lake City, returning direct ines or the reverse. Portland or Seattle going via Denver and Salt Lake C and returning through San ne: and Los Angeles, or the reverse. Good for stop overs. — 7 ~ee.ele , Stop over. Stop overs. and “% is the best and mos® interesting of . the Pacific Coast trips. je 3 There are many other attractive western trip which we can arrange for you. Courteous and com petent ticket agents in our office will gladly giv you full information regarding routes, rates am sleeping car arrangements. “ALTON TICKET OFFICES” Carleton Building, a oe: ea Sixth and Olive PHONES—Central 195; Olive 2520 W. H. ABEL, Assistant Passenger Traffic ee te ee | 4 | : Ree ike s ao - - be | ; . GAS | Are Made for Service Not to meet low priced cheap competition. ‘‘Quick Meal’’ Gas Ranges have proven to be the m efficient Ranges made. The Construction of the : Burners, The Removable Linings, — The Convenient Manner . in which all parts are for cleaning, and Low Gas Bills have the ‘Quick Meal” Gas. ™ Limit Oct) stay peed ter ey: {A Picnic Is. wn the country working har day and all c By the way is B. V. D. not connected with this paper in anv capacity, and has no authority to solicit or receive money for advertising, He is described as about 5 feet 7 inches tall, and appears to be about 2% years Old. Post-Dispatch solicitors and draft. ance Sale Price Silk and Cloth Coats—Dozens upon dozens of the newest and prettiest styles, formerly priced Any fancy Ratine or Crepe Suit in the house, formerly priced up to $35.00—Clear- Ing Range out-last and out-sell E other makes. All dealers who value quality sell them. Sale Price.... up to $35.00— Clearance Sale Price 99.90... 4) Be as “ng shirted as | modest price. That's the rule gry i eee ‘oy Bee be oe - a & & eee Ry, Ai > + * By ‘ [fs ve “5 ‘ n 7a 4 : % - y a ~ 3 ¢ : ee can and pay a . sure of style and service. Step into your : yg or haber- a deal better for the Fee . fu:.* « .... No Flies to wat when a > ¥ ** > Nel _ : ys ale bat Be x AR | ‘e. por Sry. * | Us - aS geen * RAE a Sh, A i) hg ame 7 4, * . a. ee BRS 5 ee yer Bixee ay > aA a ne . —_ _ <eehr. Gt ere hi 2? Soaagee TAS ee ie FOR Rey eek! Ss 4 4 aes 7d % Fe «f Me Phy ae Ripe vd e ~5 .S, eS “x Wess Mm: ‘ af f te +3 s et é MONTE Ye collectors bear proper credentials. See DEEMS, the Letter Man. For Facsimile Letters. etc. 720 Olive st NORMAL SCHOOL BURNS IN PITTSBURG; ONE DEAD PITTSBURG, Pa., June 22.—Rex R Tanner, principal of the high school ac Weir, Kan., was killed and four other men received slight injuries as a result of a fire that destroyed the main build- ing of the Pittsburg State Normal School here today. The property loss was es- timated at $150,000. Mr. Tanner, who was a student at the summer session of the school, was etanding near the burning building when a broken electric wire swung around him, killing him instantty. The origin of the fire is not known positively, but it is believed it started when lightning struck the building. a Geo. Diel, the Hat Man, Sells Men’s $7.0 Panama Hats for $4.90, Second floor Frisco Bidg., 906 Oltve. Tw HOPRINSVILLE, Kp ye oe nw trainmen were killed, one perhaps fatai- ly injured and many negroes hurt yee- terday when a negro excursion train on the Louisville & Nashville Railroad was wrecked by spreading rails, three miles south of Trenton, Ky. Kodak headquarters. Finishing and enlarging | ; - . Hyatt's, 417 is in Full Loads ¢ 6-75 Per Ton ALL DEALERS OCEAN STEAMERS. ‘OCEAN STEAMERS. For the convenience of our we show a complete line of all dealers and their custome our stoves and refrige in our large Sample Rooms, Third Floor, Laclede Gas 0 Bidg., 11th and Olive Sts. RINGEN STOVE CO. a . Mfrs., 825 Chouteau | <s Sar + Division of AMERICAN STOVE CO. SPECIAL SAILING —BY THE— Ss. S. CORCOVADO JULY 2nd =, BARCELONA, NAPLES and PIRAEUS «| This steamer offers the tourist excellent accommodations at low rates. only, and Steerage. First Cabin Steamers leave jrom Brooklyn Pier, foot of 33d St., South Brooklyn Write for information. HAMBURG - AMERICAN LINE _ 902 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO, ee ee ee aa Ee eT ene ek — « ee OO eater — AMUSEMENTS. G Why Suffer at America’s Most Beautify able AMUSEMENTS. Delmar and PARK THEATER Rzimer,« Grace Van Studdiford The Golden Butterfly With All-Star Cast. pg ts at Girnnd-Lesder RAND ith Heat Whee AVS. THE S Tate ess SUBURBAN®WOnt JOSEPH E. HOWARD & MAPEL Me as Gg in the M Popular Price Mat. served Seats, Famous- Baseball Today, nein Cardi nas "2 AST HERE St tise ae sti and Dr 7 SWIMMING POOL NOW OPER cee CAVALLO’S BAND oe. i “ ee 8 Sipe ings aa ~ z 2

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NI ANS MUST EXPLAIN ee GTON, June 20.— Briza- General Evans’ speech at Gov- Island, Saturday hight, in h he referred to the Monroe doc- trine ana was quoted as having said the United States was the most meéd- dlesome of nations, is to be “the sub- Ject of official inquiry. President Wilson today called upon Secretary Garrison to require an explanation from the General. DAVENPORT, Io., June 2%.—Training for motor cycle races here July 4, Sam Stickney, 24 years old, yesterday lost control of his machine when going miles an hour and plunged into a fence. He died instantly. MUINVAL DVGENLNG, JUND 27, L718, — aa A _—_———s ~~ —* a TRANSATLANTIC Oe —__-—_—— A FLYER IN THIRD SEVERE STORM “America” Pelted With Inch and Half Hailstones, Blown From Cradle. iverse Route 1 just where you will, mer? ; | going to Coloradod e City, Portiand or, HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y., June 2.—A 4 fierce storm of wind, rain and hail again ce 2 ; S : tractive rates are : a threatened to destroy the Rodman Wan Rem emb er This is the time when all merchandise looks alike to us. Whether the : ce amaker transatlantic fiyer here yes- garments have been in the house a month or only a week, it all meets the terday and only the hardest work on . . ’ ’ ae a ee eee ae same fate—reduced for quick clearance. Costs and values are not considered. Our sole purpose flying was possible. Three violent blows is to make the clearance complete, absolute, quick. iton AY and several ordinary storms in the last S D R 4 d . week have given the America severe’ ummer resses educe S e ests than those to which Glenn H. Cur- umm er uits e uce The craft has suffered no real damage || 27,200 $3 Porch and Garden Dresses, $12.50 to $16.50 Summer Suits. Colorado Springs Some of the hailstones with which the Of lawns, percales and chambrays Crepe, Ratine and Pure linens, some combinations ot $5.98 98 n limit Oct. 31st.. Good ® airship was pelted yesterday measured// $3.00 and $3.50 White Voile Dresses for.........h. where, Canes Ges afc bak oder tale eee. more than an inch and a Half in diam- eter and weighed nearly two ounces. The America, despite her numerous anchors and the efforts of Mr. Curtiss and his men, was lifted from her cradle and Mung about roughly. Her construc- tion proved substantial enough to save her, however. The only change made today to the America’s hull was the addition of 8 small hydroplane board under the end of route. Returning a dif. : Stopovers at any point. | ‘Balt Lake City. Return | Trip may be made in © via. Denver and Pueblo, ‘heyenne, Kansas City or off at pleasure. ) Park and return. This. ix-day tour of the park mmodations. Limit Oct. tes to Yellowstone Park oiling and returning via s and with or without - $5.98 and $6.75 Ratine Dresses, , Also white, crepe and striped voiles; they have coatee ~y long tunic or new bloused effects; ; reduced $12.75 and $15 White Crepe al Embroidered and cross bar crepes, nets and voiles. Plain, white or with touches of color; reduced to $25 to $39.50 Imported Fabric Dresses, the tall, which Lieut. Porte thinks will Make imported, English ‘‘eponge cloth,’’ French check, further improve her action in the water. crepes, etc. Only one or two of a style; reduced to eeepc duced to aiamond ong ring From tate ree. the National |] | Dresses, Values to $22.50, $25 and $29.50 Silk and Cloth Duss: @ 60 Broken sizes and odd lots from our $15, $19.95 Silk faille and moire, also serge checks and novelty suitings. About 300 in the lot, reduced to..........+++: $19.95 and $22.50 Linen Suits, $9.90 Also imported Ratine and Novelty Suitings. All colors and white, reduced t0......ccscescceccccecscomestosssdsseeal as Silk and Cloth Suits $65 to $85 Novelty Suits (choice of the House) $25 Copyright U. S. A. 1914 by The B. V. D. Company § Picnic Is No “Picnic”? Without B.V. D. N the country or in the city, outdoors or at the office, os working hard or __ laying off,?? you can make every ogg vimeal If day and all day a **picnic.”? I ust put on cool B. V. D. znd return. Going via PA = Underwear. It is the natural, national Summer Comforter. ille. watered taffetas and moires, also fine wool poplins, gaberdines, etc.; novelty and semi-dress suits, all re- Credit Jew and $22.50 groups. Some are slightly mussed from handling but all are wonderful values at the clearance price Silk Dresses Reduced $22.50 & $19.95 Silk Traveling Dresses, Suit Special 12.60 and $15 Blue and PY eee Mergen and Novelty Society ; ; . 5 . Taff th ilk lined and well made. sizes in some aS, * ti If Leaving for the |\] Si'yisr5 "i395 sn $029) Drocesy seoseed one wie. Redded ts 2 ae ove 7 By the way, remember that not all Athletic Underwear ‘Sesemene ARR ie: SOR is B.V. D. On every B. V. D. Undergarment is sewed This Red Woven Label $29.50 and $69.50 Silk Dresses, Charmeuse, Meteors, Crepe de Chine and Taf.- feta. Some combined with nets or lace. Values to $39.50; reduced Tuesday to Blouses and Waists Reduced offers many special lots and broken size assortment in the most wanted Summer Waists at unprecedented reductions. $15 and $18.50 Blouses, imported | $7.50 and $10.00 Blouses, of fine voile—elegantly lace Georgette crepe, voile trimmed—reduced and organdie, reduced Your vacation will not be com- plete without the POST-DIS- PATCH. You must Know what is going on at home, We will have the POST-DISPATCH follow you wherever you may go if you will write us WHill change the ad- dress as often as necessary. Use postcard or either phone— Olive—6600—Central. Ask for Circulation Department. | es and San Francisco, . Stop overs. Limit d going via Denver and | ‘Feturning direct lines White Crepe de Chine Dresses, 3] 35 | Long tunic, crush girdle; special Tuesday...... =a Skirts Reduced for Clearance $5 and $6 Crossbar Ratine Skirts, pattted: nie models, some trinmes A rage $ Ra: $4.25 $3 $3 and $4 Ratine and P. K. Skirts, $] 98 All sizes; reduced t0......cesseeecteserccescouoees ————} $7.50 Imported Ratine Skirts for. ve adeca vs sweseeke *% Pets, Bx eh, fe . » i* HR; —— a Dr. and Mrs. Julius G. Ehrhardt of 41 Vandeventer place will sail for Europe on the George Washington, July 11. They will go to Switzerland, Germany and France and be gone until October. oe pt Sas Se he fe ee aS ti nt = ee Miss Kathleen McBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. McBride of 2 Washington terrace, has returned from Dallas, Tex., where she went to be bridemaid for a former schoolmate. oe > ee ee Mrs. John Green and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Green, have taken one of the apartments at 626 North Spring av- enue, and will close their old home at 2670 Washington avenue, where they have lived for a number of years. CRC Seite tia od PILES CURED A NEW ABSORPTI Link Sausage. g Mrs. Hamilton Prather of Webster Groves has gone to visit her brother, Robert Fisher, and Mrs. Fisher at their country place near Clarksville, Mo. C OL ORADO— Room and Board, $7.00 Per Week and Up Good hotels and boarding-houses in Colorado listed by Business Men’s Association of Denver, Colorado Springs. and Pueblo, where good rooms and excellent meals are to be had at reasonable cost. Spend your week or two in the mountains this summer and learn yourself at home by a6 a new treatment; and will siso send some this home treatment free jooality” erences from = roe own ty qa Immediate re e+ -f ‘ = ao ae €nd econofnical vacation, give you full infor- --* mation about hotels, camps, boarding places, All-steel e and coaches. Only $25.00 Round Trip Every convenience for rest, comfort and enjoyment. Through a country replete with scores of interesting scenes, famous in history, literature and modern life. Go a good way, via experts whe will help you plan a wonderful vonched ‘and look after every Geil of your trip. Sesart Finest Modern Aili-Steel Equipment ‘Mail Coupon To-Day CORY. c vccccccceseces BemOis ccbaneis.2 © + A. 2 - p IENNESSY, City Pasrenger and Ticket Agent. NQMC... ccccceceseeereseeseettoeseeteseeeetesess seeee Street DEO “TODS. ccccvsecsveereesccccccestecescceeeseseeess ; > a ' L@¢ % 5 a ner of St. Joseph, Mo., are the guests of Mrs. Thomas M. Woods of 4822A Greer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Cunningham of Rolla, Mo., are receiving congratulations on the arrival of twin daughters. Mrs. Cunningham was formerly Miss Else Miller of St. Louis. Miss Mildred A. O’Toole of 2007 Ann avenue Was married to William H. Bar- delmeyer of 3408 Cornell avenue at St Agnes’ Church, at W o’clock Saturday, the Rev. Father Lynch officiating. Aft- er their honeymoon in the West Mr. Bardelmeyer and his bride will reside at 2134 Allen avenue. oo —— Mr. and Mrs. W..M. Porteous of 441 Morgan street departed Saturday for New York to attend the wedding of their oldest son, John Carter Porteous, and Miss Florence Pretsfelder. Mrs. E. C. Wildermuth of 807 Wyo- ming street entertained in honor of Miss Bess “Schulze, Friday evening. Those present were: Missé¢s Hazel Hannan, Estelle Kurres, Claire Wuiidermuth. Mary Elspermann, Emma Mauer, Lu- cilie Wildermuth, Anna Metschke, Hilda Bamburger, Ida Hannan; Mmes. K Stock, Herbert Stock; Messrs. A. Evan Hughes, Ervin Schlyster, Jerome Dug- gan, Herman Metschke, Roy Butler, Ar- thur Schmidt, O. Hildebrandt, H. Kroll: Messrs. and Mmes. E. C. Wildermuth, R. K. Kettlekamp, E. A. Stock. BOY: I Get the ring from Loftis love Bros. & Co.. 08 credit. 34 floor, 808 N, €tb. ee we eee ee eee, 6 ies fs re EVERY DAY Mustard, big glass; Waltke’s Ex. Family Soap; Gold Dust Powder; Country Club Biscuit; Kitchen Kleanser; Avondale Cleanser; Country Club Mac- aroni; Country Club Spaghet- ti; -Serub Brushes; Hand Brushees, 10¢ value; Valcanol Stove Polish; Williams’ Shav- ing Svap; Eden Park Vanilla Extract; Arm & Hammer Soda; Oil Sardines; Mail Pouch Tobacco; Potted Meat. Absolutely pure, oe - Lemon Juice : gan. fe erate 2 a a Deiaty. crisp, Premium Waters 233%" we Te Ginger Snape; right Argo Starehi regu- s; size nae ~ packages 34 pound. | Peerless Milk, reg- ular Sc cans, mighty fine little cake; worth = 10¢, Kroger’s price, pound Animal! Cakes? pure, wholesome, quality: regular 5 50 crisp; 10¢ value; aie pound dozen Graham Crackers! FT ure n Country Club, crisp, do oe the 10-1b. wholesome, 1fe package sack Best regina’ Country Butter saee, Club | pound... Newly — 330 fags = Sy Batter; a ut . Ne vel... 12¢ 10¢ vail., Sweet Pickles; firm, @ainty. Ji sSmok | dainty an EVERY DAY Pink Salmon, large can; Old Dutch Cleanser; Tomato Soup, R. & R, or Readymaid; Jet Oil Polish; E Z Polish, black or tan; Country Club Jelly Pow- der; Star Fiy Killer; Baking Powder, Bonbon, 20-oz. can; Saponifier Lye; Herriott’s Polish, black, tan or white; Whizz Hand Cleaner; Jack Rabbit Cleaner; Country Club Cocoa; Taleum Powder, Cory- lopsis, 15¢ val. Finest Red Triumpha B0c value, half pee gatensey | Cueone Cheese; fancy, full, “ light- geen ‘prick, om Pee roe lunch- 13¢ doz. Chips: | Peanuts: + ages beg fresh roasted, Bayles, nice an TF eae pkg. gee quart fancy’, ae Reet Beer Extra a pure, aparkiing ported Saaainen + olive oll, can lictous, oe ;, Time -— _ S rn = Neiews “large. . White Lece Seap;: *_*e*ee jar eee ses Knox Gelatine; ing, DkR 12¢ drink, bottle T¢ Retliah;: makes 5 gellons. §% sure, white, float- letng down goes f price, gal Pimtemal Sauce for Spanish dishes, : Pork as Beans; Country Club, large No. 2 cans l6c value ; Marmo sorted Pn big ne, larwe te ma} my A bars. scot or cook- 3 my er 23¢ oes owen un carton. saeet’ Db6 | ca hart seed wee , Hee wand EF + wits eS * Wa ee. ie Se ee 6 by a4 ; oe BE ty Wee = ‘ Bae Rae me EERE, go SECURE A TENANT WHO PAYS IT PAYS TO a is ‘easy. cy aneweri npall of he dow sign the, ney ve piease. "een hig — does not him away cana ee Sie ett as Meas gese aaequately thes x) ph pb agape ag The more ot "thos than its

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z “a “od PTL VEE Stifel Brewery Refrigerating Plant Flooded With 40,000 Pounds of Liquid Ammonia. SIX EMPLOYES ESCAPE Immense Sections of Steel Crash Through Walls in Accident Which Lacks Explanation. The refrigerating plant of Otto F. Stifel’s Union Brewery, 3128 Gravois avenue, was pertiy wrecked at 1:2 a. nt. Monday by the terrific force of the bursting of an 80-ton fly wheel in the engine room. The steel wheel, which was 2% feet in diameter and 18 inches thick, was a part of the ammonia compressing ap- paratus. It ordinarily made © revolu- tions a minute. From a cause not explained by those in charge, the wheel suddenly began to revolve several times its normal speed. Harry Besse, the engineer, tried to -—————— s f L. ACKERMAN, °610-612 Washington Av. Continuing Tuesday, That Important Economy Event—Sonnenfeld’s New Kind of Standing—Alice Stafford and Ethel Downes. Sitting—Jeannette Gellhausen, Vera Bersch and Marguerite Weber. shut off the steam valve which con- trolled the wheel, but was unable to do so at his first attempt, and was afraid to remain longer. Kiying Section Weighs Three Tons. He got to a point 50 feet from the wheel as it burst. One section, weigh ing three tons, crashed through a win- dow into Wyoming street. Another big section went directly up, throngh the four-inch concrete ceiling, wrecked tanks containing 40,000 pounds a ) sf € f ML Manager. learing Sale stead of Odds and Ends. of your dress money nts. ‘ _ At Sonnenfeld’s you can supply every wearing apparel and _Inillinery need at immense savings, and you have the addition- _al advantage here of choosing from New Goods instead of Old '—New Styles instead of Ordinary—Complete Assortments in- We made special preparations for this event by allowing our a _ regular stocks of Summer merchandise to be thinned out, so See that, We were in: a: position to purchase brand-new, up-to- -the- Bee. sy aie styles, materials, patterns and shadings. Bepply every Summer requirement-here Tuesday—save a large ce N joa in the latest style effects, and choose from complete size | For * example—all $10 and $12.50 Spring suits and coats are w marked $3.95; all $15 Spring silk dresses are now priced 95 ; -all Spring «cg to = silk and cloth suits now offered and secure brand-new, clean ne > >, ae * a os ‘ ma: See . at 10. »y Mae Fa - ee era morbus, and typhoid are j eS quite prevalent at this season : ‘al ent - pereni is a tables § Whiskey in an equal amount 0 ‘taken upon re as an aid to restful sleep. Duffy’s P q ces | my Malt Whiskey | refinings are resorted to in perfecting this . tion. It is recommended by many leading physi preciate its rare medicinal value. peavey wee =" | It is sold by eee request. | ___‘The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. : Take Duffy s Malt With You | and Be Protected f water before meals, also to be | most druggists, grocers and & = © bottles only, $1.00. Ask for 4/ ¥ Sof Duffy’ s and insist upon getting the genuine. ae “Medical booklet and doctor’s advice sent free Perhaps you are contem- plating a business trip, or to the seashore, mountains or woods; if so, don’t fail to take a bottle of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey with you. It can always be relied upon in cases of emergency. Diarrhoea, ptomaine pois- oning, chills and fever, chol- of the year, and it behooves one to be on guard. An ex- poonful of Duffy’s Pure Malt ghly malted. Many splendid prepara- jtiss Pharmacy Company “We are in a position to supply our patrons with all of the well-known : Lu yties Remedies Fe ‘Having kept a large reserved stock of our products of our plant at : 14 North Fe whi ich enables us to serve our trade with | _ the ‘Usual care and promptness. } Pharmacy Company, _ Broadway Broadway ot liquid ammonia, broke two steam pipes and went on through the roof of the condensing room. Other sections pierced the six-inch brick wall, leaving a jagged hole as large as a window, and fell !n the drive way outside. Some parts struck the steel girder above the condensing ma- chinery and twisted it like a rod of tin. The escaping ammonia and steair flooded the plant. The engineer and fivs other employes who were in the building escaped without injury. Estimated LOss Over $50,000. Philip Schuermann, superintendent, es- timated the loss at more than $50,000 He said the ammonia alone, at 29 cents a pound, was worth $11,600. The flywheel was insured for $20,000, covering the loss of the wheel and damage which might be inflicted. by its bursting. Great damage was done to other deli- cate and costly machinery, the super- intendent said. Your credit is good for a sp amené or watch at Loftis Bros., 2d floor, S08 N. ¢ N. st. 2 ON MOTOR CYCLE RIDE HEADLONG INTO CAR [arm of One Rider Broken While. the Other Loses Sey- eral Teeth. Charles and Arthur Mueller, brothers, ‘18 and 14 years old, of 2012 North Broad- way, are in the city hospital suffering from serious injuries inflicted when they rode headlong in a motor cycle into a McKinley line car, at Twelfth and Benton streets, Sunday evening. Charles was steering the machine and Arthur was on the tandem seat. They were riding east on Benton street, and neither’ saw the car. The cycle struck the car near the front entrance, and the riders were hurled back against the curb, Charles’ left arm was broken, and several of Arthur's teeth were knocked out, while both suffered a number of cuts and bruises. The machine went under thé’tar;"and was wrecked. Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 3d st. MAN HIT BY DIVER’S TOE MAY LOSE EYE Nail Cuts Eyeball of Thomas E. Rurns as He Aids Friend to Spring. Thomas E. Burns, a saloon keeper, of 4207 Racecourse avenue, m&y lose the sight of his right eye as a result of a peculiar accident at Valley Park Sun- day. With a number of ‘companions he wen: to Valley Park to swim in the Meramec River. Burns and another club mem- ber joined hands and Thomas Dell stood on their wrists and dived into the wa- ter. As Dell plunged headlong into the river his foot struck Burns’ eye, a toe nail cutting the eyeball. Burns was taken to the Missouri Bap- tist Sanitarium. Surgeons there per- formed an extremely delicate operation of stitching the wounds in the eyeball They said there was a slight chance that the eye might be saved. Expert Kodak finishing at Hyatt's, 417 N. Broadway. CORONER, AS SHERIFF, IMPANELS A JURY Padberg Acts in Case of Deputy John Nickel Accused of Re- ceiving Stoler Property. Coroner Padberg acted as Sheriff. Monday, a legal duty rarely exercised by the Coroner of St: Louis, in the tm- paneling of jurors to try’ Yohn Nickel, a Deputy Sheriff, in Judge Jones’ court. Nickel is charged with receiving stolen property, on the testimony of William Wedley, a negro, accused of burglary. Wedley told the police he disposed of some stolen jewelry through Nickel. Because Nickel is one of his subor- dinates and appointees, Sheriff Dick- mann was disqualified from acting in the case, in the opinion of Circuit At- torney Harvey, who asked that the court empower the Coroner to act as Sheriff. This request was granted, and the Coroner summoned Deputy Coro- ners Fath and Furlong to take charge of the grand jury panel with him. Wink at your Grocer and see what you get—BUCKEYE. Chauffeur Fined for Speeding. Harry E. Brewster, formerly a chauf- feur for Circuit Attorney Harvey, was fined $% and costs by Judge Kimmel Monday for speeding Sunday on Grand fine was stayed on payment of costs. Mig Reductions on Straws &2 Panamas The Hatterie, #6 N. Tth, 83-4 Pine. Dies on Visit te Titled Daughter. LONDON, June 23.—Mrs. Charies Witi- Mam Boynge of San Francisco died at moon today after a long residence of her aioe, "MONDAY. EVENING, JUNE 29, 1914. "ANOTHER BENEFIT NOW ANNOUNCED T SAVE THE BABIES In addition to the Pure Milk Fund ben- efit performance of “Witchcraft in Sa- lem’ at the Jewish Alliance Hall, 91 Carr street, on Tuesday evening, the performance of “The District School” at the Delmar Garden Theater on Wednesday evening and at the Princess Theater on Friday evening, and the per- formance of “‘The Pied Piper of Ham- elin” at the Shenandoah Theater on Sat- urday, July 11, all by juvenile com- paneee the Girls of Flad Avenue, Flora CONTRIBUTIONS. pevasousty acknowledged ...$1120 26 burg, 5237 bouleva ters, 6220 Westminster pi “A Lever of Babies” Aeron Preben Poulson, = aay old, 6121 McPher- som avenue Lemonade stand at 4140 Shaw avenue, Olive Christe- hel, 4164 Shaw avenue, and arion Lucille Wallace, 4140 Shaw avenue One Who Knows the Babiew’ Needs a Boulevard, Cleveland’ and Castleman Avenues now announce a fund benefit performance on Thursday evening at St. Margaret’s Hall, Thirty-ninth stree? and Flad avenue, under the manage- ment of Mrs. John Ring Jr., assisted by Miss May Templeman. “The Little Girls of Flad Avenue.” as this helpful organization first was known, began their fine service Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Fund seven years ago. Many have grown up in this service organization now includes other girls of Flora boulevard, Cleveland and Castle- man averues. Last summer they gave a Pure Milk Fund benefit entertainment which, at an admission price of 10 cents, realized the big total of $102 with which to save the tenement babies. Rev. Father James J. O’Brien, pastor of St. Margaret's Church, kindly has donated the use of the hall for Thursday's entertainment Jeanette Granville of 62.8 Washington boulevard, and Grace Peters of 6220 Westminster place, conducted a lemon- ade stand for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund and earned $1.57 with which to help save the babies. Blanche R. Hamburg of 6287 Raymond avenue sends $1 to the Pure Milk Fund, ‘hoping the fund will raise «he money | necessary to defray the cost of the milk” with which to save the ‘the tables tain lives. “4 Lover of Babies” sends $1 “for the noble cause the Pure Milk Fund is fos- tering.” Aaron Preben Poulson, 7 years old, of 6121 McPherson avenue, sends $2 in pen- ries to the Pure Milk Funa, and writes, “These pennies aré to help save the poor little bables—to help buy some milk. ” Olive Christophel, aged 10, of 4164 Shaw avenue, and Marion Lucille Wallace of 4140 Shaw avenue, conducted a lemonade stand in front of the latter’s home, and earned $1.50 with which to help the Pure Milk Fund save the little ones of the peor. The Roosevelt Girls’ Club of 5708 Roose- velt place, is justly proud of its succera in earning $7.10 with which to help the Pure Milk Fund save the tenement tots These kindly girls are Vera Bersch of F709, Jeannette Gellhausen, 5649; Margue- rite Weber, 5683; Ethel] Downes, 5657, — Alice Stafford. 5650 Roosevelt place. For Hot We ¥ fon (olf — Odes! Srand UNTTED SHIRT & COLLAR ©. The ust Dispatch is the only paper in St. ——_ that receives news gathered bv the Associated — —-——_- —- > -—- —---—- - =~ — ae ae ee ee ee 7_-_ omom==—sonor———0n Domo mo to nt 0 So mo SO M0Ea FAMOUS & BARR COMPANY, Olive, Locust, Sixth & Seventh. Summ 0 oor ono a nme er Fiction From Circulating Library a Cent a Day. 3 a EAGLE STAMP DAY IN THE JULY CLEARANCE. An with money saving & money earning possibilities for the thrifty. FIRST IMPORTANCE, for besides being the second day in the OUR NEW HOME, it is the day when we give double divi with cash purchases instead of the customary one. dancing, party & evening Women’s $29.75, $35 & Up tu $85 Dresses Are Marching Out at $15 A let-go that borders on the sensational, but a means for an absolute & prompt clearaway of the garments in question. Included are Wash & Silk Dresses, combinations of silk & lace garments, for street, afternoon, wear, going quickly at the wonderfully low price Elegant Evening Gowns Our highest priced ones formerly marked at $75 & upwards, in three lots, now at $25, $39.75°& #50 $19.75 to $35 Coats , for $9.50 Linen, Silk & Cloth Coats, in short, % and full length models, ex- traordinary val- $9 5() +. Women’s Wash Dresses $19.75 to $22.50 Dresses. $12.75 to $14.75 Dresses. . 88.08 $7.50 to $8.75 Dresses. $5.00 Dresses clearing at. a $3.98 Dresses at at $10 All our Women’s Spring Summer Colored Wool giving choice } a . $5.00 Women’s $20 to $40 Suite ues, choice Women’s Spring & Summer Coats $10.00 ns $12.75 Lightweight Coats $3.50 $14.75 to $16.50 Silk & Golfine Coats $5.00 $13.75 = $16.50 Serge & Mohair 86.90 $25.00 to $35.00 Silk & ao $14.50 & Suits, Misses’ Coats, Suits & -—' plain. &. fancy models grouped into one great clearance lot, Dresses $25 to $29.75 Suits, $12.50 Late Spring models are these. that will be suitable for early Crepe Waists $1.50 to $3 soiled Lingerie Waists Silk & Lingerie Waists $2 to $3.98 Lingerie, Voile, Allover, Organdie & $1.55 announcement that pe Tomorrow is a shopping day of RST SUMMER CLE dends in the TWO valuable EAGLE STAM. 8 Men’s Summer blprepints $1 Silk, Nainsook & Lisle Shirts or Drawers. . 39c to 50c balbriggan, mesh & Sea Island g 29c Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers. 69c Mesh Union Suits, white or ecru... *®eeeeeveee a “jate Saturday night. $2 to $3.50 Net, Lace, Taffeta & China Silk, slightly soiled 81.10 $2.98 to $5 Handkerchief Linen Waists, white & colors 1. $2.90 to $5 Flowered Crepe, Ohina Silk, Silk Crepe de Cygne Waists 1.75 $3.98 to $7.50 Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Crepe Nets $5.98 to $10 Chiffon, Silk Crepe, Lace, Shadow Lace Waists $15 to $20 Lace, Chiffon, Net, Georgette Crepe & Silk Crepe $25 to $30 Lace, Chiffon, Crepe & Net Waists, $15 Third Floor White Goods 20c white Voile—the yard.............. pewke 75c & 85c White Emb. French Voile—yd... 29c 40-inch white Rice Cloth—yard 35c 40-inch white Rice Cloth—yard........25e 59c 40-inch white Rice Cloth—yard 59c To $5.50 imported, fancy checked & striped Crepe Ratines—yd $1.25 No. 2100 Longcloth—bolt | | | | | | | | : | | $1 to $1.50 Nainsook and PK Petticoats. . at (Plain & pape blue & Diack included). I, — number $10 to $15 Sults $5.00 Women’s $12.75 to $15 Skirts, $7.50 Charming Wool & Silk Skirts, including every popular style idea, $12.75 to $15 values at $16.50 to $27.50 Cloth & Silk Skirts $10.00 $2.98 to $5.00 Wool Skirts. .$1 35 $6.98 to $8.75 Wool Skirts. .$4.75 Women’s $7.50 to $10 Wash Skirts, $4.95 Smart new styles, tailored from ratine, novelty wash fabrics, outclearing at $3.98 & $4.98 Wash Skirts. pe $2.50 & $2.98 Wash Skirts. .$1.39 Coats choice at Dresses expertly linen & Novelty a Sohn bass $ | 2.50 $8.75 to $10 Coats (itd. no.) $3.50 $12.50 to $16.50 Suits (itd. no.) .00 $10, rte to 816.50 Silkk & Cloth ats £5.00 822.50 & $25 Silk Coats. $29.75 to $39.75 Silk & Gletn Misses’ $5 & $5.98 Wash Dresses, $3.75 Smart Summer Frocks of lin- en, voile, organdie & Summer tissue, in plain colors & pretty color combinations, $8.98 & $10 Wash Dresses. $17.50, $19.75 & $25 Silk & Wash 816.50 Wash Suits, at J Cre 819.75 Wash Suits, at Women’s Wash Suits ay > 76 to $25 Ratine & ee ts 50 830 to $49.75 Ratine, Linen & 1 $1.75 Longcloth—bolt $1.79 Nainsook, 10 yards in bolt. $3.50 38-inch Nainsook—bolt.. To 40c Silk-striped Voiles, eolienne cloth, fancy striped & checked Crepes—yard 35c & 40c narrow welt imptd. White Piques, yd., 19¢ seeeee 81.50 $2.35 Fifth Floor $1 Union Suits, ribbed, small sizes $1 Columbia, Conde & Wilson Bros. Un. Suits. Nainsook Union Suits, less than % value.. Soisette, Nainsook & Mull Union Suits, about Vy $1 white or ecru Spring needle Union Suits... 75c Scriven’s Elastic Seam Drawers..........§ Main Fileor, Aisle f Rugs & Linoleums $25 9x12 Axminster Rugs............ -.+-- 819.71 $7.50 Sanford 4.6x6.6 Seamless Axminsters.. $5, $18.50 Seamless Blue Ribbon Wilton Velvets «© for .813, $2.50 9x11.8 Jap. Matting Rugs..........$1 ! 35c 18x36 Rag Bath Rugs......... occecsteeee 60c 24x36 Bath Rugs ies becue $1.25 30x60 Wash Bath Rugs......... ov os eel 75c 36x72 Jap. Grass Matting Rugs.......... 45c 30x60 Jap. Grass Matting Rugs............2@% 49c 4-yd.-wide Linoleum coseeee cae $1.10 Scotch Inlaid Linoleum..:......... oneen Fourth Clearance Girls’ Wearables. < ! 98c Middy Blouses, sizes 10 to 20 years. .....« $5 Intermediate Dresses, 12 to 14 years.....% $2.45 odd Colored Dresses, 6 to 14 years..... ; $1.45 Rain Capes, sizes 12, 14 & 16 years......{ $1.45 blue rubberized satin Rain Capes, 6 only 85 White Dresses, 6 to 14 years...... to's ~~ wit hand- embroidered Voile Dresses, 6 to $2 White Lawn Dresses, sizes 12 to 14 years, $7.95 Intermediate Dresses, sizes 12 and 14.. Third 14.50 Wash Goods 29c 36-in. plain-col’d Ratine 19¢ P8e 40-in. striped & a 25e Ratine 25c 27-in. Crepe 49ce 29-in. colored dotted oo 39c — silk stripe Sanses 19¢ 29-10. imported colored po $3.75 . $8.75 and tan only “ = pow SEE embroidered 5.00 Third Floor Main Fleer, Aisle 1 Women’s Undermuslins . 88e $1 to $1.50 Nainsook Gowns & Combinations. . .88c Nainsook & Ohina Silk Corset OCovers..... .... 88e Nainsook Princess Slips, open front $2.50 to $3.50 Nainsook Gowns, Combinations, Prin- cess Slips and Petticoats.............. .. 81.88 $3.75 to $5 Princess Slips, Petticoats & ons Dotted Swiss, Crepe & Nainsook Slipover —_ c Handmade French Lingerie Hand Emb. Slipover Gowns, lace trimmed. .$4.39 Hand Emb. Nainsook Gowns & Chemise.... Hand Emb. Petticoats, many styles Hand Emb. Chemise or Drawers Hand Emb. French Nainsook Petticoats Hand Emb. open front Chemise at o Women’s Footwear $5 Satin Pumps & Colonials $3 Satin Colonials, Goodyear welt $2.50 Pumps & Button or Lace Oxfords Suede or Kid Boudoir Slippers Misses’ $1.50 & $2 Colonials & Oxfords...... 81. 15 Fioor cesdeden oes sau Se eectoogveccteeme Misses’ & Girls’ 75c to $1 Oxfords...........47¢ $1.50 House Slippers, rubber front 1.12 Leather Boudoir Slippers .79e Basement Salesroom Men’s Low Shoes $5.00 ‘‘Educator’’ Low Shoes ..- 84.00 $5.00 Rubber-Soled Low BShoes...... ee $3.00 ‘‘Dr. Edeson’’ Low Shoes............82.40 $4.00 Low Shoes clearing at, pair..........83.20 Second Ficor Charge Purchases . $15 Hall-Borchert Adjustable Dress Forms... “Wchandioe at Retall tn Mis West. Women’s & Children’s Hosiery 25c fashioned Hose, mercerized & cotton......1ée¢ 25c fashioned Hose, white.. 124%.c & 15c Seamless Hose, black & tan.. 19c ribbed & extra size ribted top Hose.... 35c Hose, black, white, black with lavender top.23c 50c black Fiber Silk Hose—seconds ..27¢ 50c Silk Lisle Hose, black, lavender top—sec- onds 50c black Thread Silk Hose—seconds $1 black & colored Silk Hose—seconds $1 to $1.25 black & colored ingrain Silk Hose.72¢ Infants’ 25c imported fancy Socks Infants’ 25c White Socks, fancy cuffs Infants’ 19c Silk Lisle Hose, white or pink Infants’ 25c Silk Plaited Hose—seconds.... Ohildren’s 15c black ribbed cotton Hose Main Figor, Aisle 6 Housefurnishings 25% reduction on all Lawn Mowers. 25% off all slightly imperfect Refrigerators. 25% off slightly imperfect Screen Doors. $6.50 Rustic Porch Swings, with stands....84.25 15% off Snowball & Frost King Ice Cream Freezers. $5.50 large-size Lawn Swings, adjustable — 4.45 $4.95, 50-ft. section of 5-ply Garden Hose... .$3.95 $2.75 two-burner, low Laundry Gasoline Stoves, $1.50 No-Dust-O Polish Mops & Polish $5 young Cuban Parrots at _Hasement Salesroom Dress Forms Hall-Borchert Adjustable Dress Forms... .814.50 .812 $12 Hall-Borchert Adjustable Dress Forms. .88.75 $9.50 to $10 La Correct Dress Forms $6.00 Adjustable Dress Forms...... coudends Kollapsi Dress Forms............. ssecee+ 82.65 Bust Forms, in all sizes, well made..........B5c Of Vital Interest to Men in the July Olearance Sale Is the Out-Go of Men’s and Young Men’s $20, $25 & $30 Society Brand Suits at $15 4 Ae « A decisive outclearing, with price revisions that insure the dispersal of all Spring & Summer Suits of this splendid make. There are hundreds of them for selection, in the newest striking patterns & colorings, of imported & domestic fabrics. Society Brand Clothes are. the superior sort, distinetively 4 ed, superbly tailored. Light-weight fabrics are included in silk-lined or half-lined coats, also many that are suitable for Fall. All sizes, stouts, measure. Choose slims & regulars, 32 to 46 chest rom any Suits left Tuesday, at Men’s & Young Men’s Suits aoe & aan Spring & Summer Suits $12.50 & $15.00 Spring & Summer Suits $ 8.50 & $10.00 Spring & Summer Suits Men’s & Young Men’s Trousers Summer Coats $1.25 Alpaca Ooats........9 $1.50 Alpaca Coats...... $2.00 Alpaca Ooats...... pee $2.50 Alpaca Coats...... det $3.00 Alpaca Coats 2. $4 Alpaca & Serge Coats. . Say $5 Alpaca & Serge Ooats. .@4u1 $6 Sicilian & Serge Coats. 6. $8 Sicilian & Serge Coats. Automobile and Linen L also reduced. Second A Wonder Clearance Lot of 4 $6, $7, $8 & $10 Norfolk Suits, Opportune chances for every boy with a need of a Suit. value in these that one will hardly expect to find so early. Hunde of garments in dark, medium & light colors, newest Nor- ‘on. folk styles, fitting, choice at $2.50 $3.00 Norfolk Suits $5.00 Norfolk Suits at ENTIRE BLOCK: Atti hd SIXTH AND. SEVENTH “STS. “on Sa eeentee een sc pesnan nanan a Cinna pegtop kn tickers, splendidly tailored, perfect Boys’ Norfolk Suits : $3.50 Norfolk Suits $4.00 Norfolk Suits...... 83.75 a Wash Suits oan Wash Suits.. Odd Knickers $1.50 Enickers at.....+.... $2.00 = at. Second National Chaimptonslip xa to be sid a Priegens , Perk, July nem mccan a to 7 His Arrest Youth & _ the Shot Was Just Accideni, Kortkamp, 16 years : street, was shot t leg by Raymond MecNiff, UMawscine street, when she was @. lawn bench in } Tou tL MeNift, © RR ne = ee bel Rin”. ‘, Bue tte Met. We Begi the Rem In the Furniture St. Louis See our fall offerings in ton Remember will take place of Eighth and & Men’s Light Weight E Buettner s Ta... tsa | RED, W DEC | WINDOW DRE — HOME PA 1 ae Papers, Fes } Paper Fans and pmekinn, Las

Page 9

Ye eee Ho ye aa ks: d 2 Fess 3 ‘ 5 eee oy yee ‘ ‘ a = a id Tae! = a aN eee. + ene = as a8 Map att A eee Boe kee property into an income by) ~ ‘ => ee ee r ‘ . aa ' . F “ f 5 ‘ - si Or ‘ - at ¢* e ies oon = a 2 RS } Pus bel 3 + ~ ie ‘ a ° og ier Rete : Pisces “> se > of rtd - - > he TONERS => oe aie by OS a ae y, 3 i oak a x Ay tae, 4, Py?» ae * Gor Faas 4 wi a. ol “eet i . ry . Pee a ee ah 2 z we? (4 EN SA oe ee a ee ee 2h > ee, am: } ay Tyke R . iw * pe ee a SP 3 ee Pad > ye ee *. - k “Pye Des: . ae 2 i 7 MZ «pif egies ae >. - Saee m i ‘ 4 ear ae : M3 age. 2 ade s Se ae? Ree . ot Reinet ay tas seh Ap ying sy 3 hare bos) 0 asd a o oe. oan es Me, ae “pe > A rite ° james alt. wee Gj §, Sens %. ar! : > wait y Rae ae oe? beet ey Se S a ae f se 4h Ae oS 4 xe 4 TS ) 0 oy x & 4 a5 ome . . « ‘ad e. . ee i Ke q * - * a ; ra ey Ata hs soe i he : aes = \ a LA ig tere + aha pe en lt aS ¥; hart eee . =? - Pa 58 SON tly: © a * : wt ;. a ee Tea “4 ep SS POY Pas a ee a3 ay Ce ao o> i pon A’ ‘ 3 Saat “- ae aoe Saget eee ek Se) aes pi ? oe Th te See &, eS ) ais > ae, ne « Be a is e, « : A ew % ; r 2 wa ‘ . st ao: a a yer ves ie "23 : ‘ € 5 * aime” “ - > . A 5 v n x Pe £y ee, kD) a 7 eee + gone me 38 . ¢ & : 8 * ; a ‘ ye ee a b een ‘ he, . - % - “a , s BAL ie Et 4 é j : : i 4 . a — , : ES E Ran 7 We, x “ . P sa : * : i. - ' ‘ , 4 * “ . ! 4 ‘ “+ . * ‘ . fi 2. ~ ’ ¥y , rea - ees, . ; sae a rar H i ; 9 | and Real Estate Directory -—through the. : Ee aes ail stele re Eee © a2, a a Baie. 20 gee See or V4 eee 5 ere pe aed | : aS ‘ Vit : SiGe nga, 6 ; r pe re st eS POSEY ot oft —_ oe P a hone tenantless | earn- db. ne — PAGES 9—16. SENGER BOY. SHOOTS | GIRL FRIEND IN PARK pr His Arrest Youth Asserts othe Shot Was Just an , Accident. > Kortkamp, 1$ years old, of 3005 igo street, was shot in the ‘leg by Raymond McNift of 3034 Ine streét, when she was sitting om lawn bench in Fairground Park Bs irday night. McNiff, a special a. te ee: te For Hot cathe 7 Mion (olfar: ITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO. TROY N. en Fuss Dispatch is the onl in St. Louis that recetves’ te te ‘ | Miss Kortkamp and Ida Singer went to -97--oOo- ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVE See —_——— ee ee ———— een NING, JUNE 29, 1914.—PART TWO. PAGES 9—16 Oo YOU RENTA =| -— delivery messenger of the Postoffice, | Was arrested after the shooting. The girl’s mother said Monday that the bark together, and that they were sitting on a bench talking to two young men when McNiff came along. Miss Kortkamp left her escort and sat on a bench with McNiff. A few min- utes later she was shot. McNiff told the police the shooting was accidental. He is 18 years old. He helped to carry the girl-to a physician’s office, where the wound was.treated. She was sent to the city hospital. gathered by the Associated~ Presa. TF AST MINUTE T PAY INCOME TAX TUESDAY, 4PM More Than $500,000 Yet From Eastern District of State, ——— ono = ya Cent a Day. . 3 Es POINT ¢ nent that permeates © s a shopping day of © e EAGLE STAMPS — Buettner’ a N.&. Cor. cighth 4 We Begin Wednesday 7 the Greatest Removal Sale DIGMIFIED CREDIT and Washington ner Underwear le Shirts or Drawers...48e © nesh & Sea Island gar.20c @ w DrawerS...........-28¢ | white or ecru..........4Z¢@ M small sizes............46¢e Vilson Bros. Un. Suits..58e less than 4 value....48e | ull Union Suits, about “ i pe Sige os0bneeveub ne eee 4q ; needle Union Suits...72¢ — eam ~Drawers..........569e © Main Floor, Aisle 7 St. Louis. me Linoleums ; ae eamless Axminsters..45.95 ibbon Wilton Velvets « - . : seere .... 813.75 * ting Rugs..........81.89 Be UGS... sees rcerseeseee eRe | % MIs os 4d 0 0 600m ge eine fatting Rugs..........49e © Es ats St eonecesreasoun e777 inoleum..:...... cocvrcs eae irls’ Wearables . 20 years. .... — ™ 14 ee © a ‘35> a 2 Se . 4% ¢ a fj : a ny 2 a 7 +“ ? In the History of the Furniture Business: in $ ‘ * . ° See our full page of reduced price offerings in tomorrow’s Post-Dispatch. Remember — old store closed —-sale will take place at the Northeast Corner of Eighth and Washington Avenue. Cuan ao 3 * Buettner's | one: ins, on Phy gay ee ° ‘ ' ye a a Lids / a iad ‘ as a fall ee es a ee TAT ak yen Ae ae a eae et. a, . . da Pie sésccvcecccves $8.75 $ 6.25 [en’s Light-Weight | Alpace Costs......@1.80 | Wieebetccheonea 4 : " to TIFEL’ _ ‘Draught BEER > Makes Life Worth Living a 4 ad ad ® enki : Vv \ 5 ie ¢ k & Ts 2 ’ re “4 RP 2 abet NI oat tet pees. Dy i coe Mate ty > > a ‘ “4 ‘ “ rs - st Street er, Dt “fee for WINDOW DRESSING r HOME ENTERTAINMENT PATRIOTIC CELEBRATIONS ‘Crepe Papers, Festoons, Garlands and Streamers, ‘Par + Fans and Flags, Table Covers, Paper Napkins, Lunch Sets, Place Cards, Serving Cups. Donnioon Manufacturing Ser Oppogite Scruggs , hoim post is vacant. Collector Says. TOTAL -TO BE $2,600,000 Money Pours in at $1000-a- Minute Rate for Two Hours Saturday. Federal Income Tax Law Upheld by U. S. Court in Detroit DETROIT, Mich., \June 29. ONSTITUTIONALITY of the & new Federal incorfie tax ldw was upheld today in a deci- sion by Judge Arthur J. Tuttle in the United States District Court here. This is the first court ruling on the law. The validity of the act was ques- tioned by John F. and Horace E. Dodge, Detroit manufacturers. Ap- peal will be made to the United States Supreme Court. — - a Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock will be the last minute at which income taxes may be paid to the Collector of In- ternal Revenue. Edward F. Daly, Chief Deputy Rev- enue Collector, has estimated that $500,- 000 is yet due to be turned in within this period from St. Louis and the 62 counties embraced in the eastern dis- trict of Missouri. Ordinarily, the of- fice is closed at p. m., but will be kept open the extra two hours in order to give the extreme time limit to all parties. Daly estimated that $2,600,000 will come from the district for the year 1914. Of this approximately 41,800,000 has been paid. The $500,000 expected within thc next 24 hours will raise the total re- ceived to $2,800,000. The difference expected to come from corporations Which have é@lected to pay their tax at the end of their fiscal year, which th law allows. A portion of this $300,000 is expected to come also from delinquents, and parties or corporations who have made false returns, 81000 a Minute Pours In. vm Saturday the Internal Revenue Co!- lector’s office was open only from 9 until 11 a. m., but in that time $163,000 income tax was taken in, almost at the rate of $1000 a minute. Twenty-seven thousand dollars was received in the mail alone Sunday. Taxes on wholesale and retail liquor establishments are also being received at the present time, which is keeping the office force working to the limit, On July 10 a penalty of 5 per cent will be attached to unpaid assessments and for every additional month of delay the penalty will be 1 per cent. This penalty cannot be waived by the Secretary of the Treasury nor by any Treasury Depart- ment official and will be imposed in al! cases excepting upon the estates of in- sane, deceased or insolvent persons. For the present the Commissioner of Internal Revenue is giving no attention to fraudulent returns although much in- formation is reaching the department at Washington tevery day concerning persons who are trying to dodge the income tax. Through anonymous letters and other strange sources tips are re- ceived concerning the income of persons who have failed to make returns or have made inadequate returns. As soon.as the recelpts from honest returns have been disposed of, the com- missioner and his assistants will begin their investigation of the dodgers. Be- ginning about Aug. 1 in every commu- nity an f{hvestigation will be made of the incomes of all persons who are sup- posed to fall within the provisions af the law. Letters Tell of Tax Dodgers. One letter received by the Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue a few days ago gave a detailed statement of a real estate action in which three persons earned enormous profits. None of the three men has made an income tax re- turn. The return of a well-known cor- poration lawyer in an Eastern city failed to list retainer fees from a number of corporations whose statements to the Treasury Department show the attorney is in their employ and regularly on thetr salary list. These cases are typical of scores that will be given attention when the time comes. 9 a SS ee — FOR HEAT DEPRESSION Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. You will find it a prompt reijef—a cooling. CLAFLINCOMPAN CREDITORS PLAN A REORGANIZATION Defunct “Corporation May Be Distributing Agent for Its U. S. and Canadian Stores. Associated Presa ; By Ew YORK, June 29.—Creditors who have been working on plans to clear the tangle by the failure of the H. B. Claflin Co. are to meet in various committees today to hear reports on progress made and to outline proposals for the reor- ganization of the company. Some of the merchandise creditors and a few bankers expressed an opinion that a plan or reorganization based on 4 system that would make the wholesale store here a purchasing and distribut- ing center for the Claflin retail stores in this country and Canada would be an axcellent plan of reorganization. The receivers hope to get an outline of the financial status of the wholesale house here probably by the end of the week but it is expected it will be much longer before statements can be obtained as to the condition of the stores in other cities. It is said that more than $10,000,000 of the notes of the Claflin company are tn the hands of the Noteholders’ Commit- tee. This is about a third of the total said to be outstanding. This committee is working to get banks throughout the country to deposit their notes e-7 f°" reports from the depositories in Boston, De needed is | Tie a string KNOWN THE MT UUUUUNNOUTUNUEOOUREEUOEEANLUUUOOOETEGTE METUAUOOAUVNNAUNEAUUNAAEUUATE = if you have to—but remember somehow to get 1914 Gillette Blades today. Iwenty-four shaving edges for a dollar— sharper, smoother, more lasting with every pack QUQULAUOAUNENOCUOQOUNOOUOOOUUOOHTE RON PIPE FOUND WHERE MAN WAS HORT STRANGELY Weapon, Evidently Used in an Attack, Discovered .at Lin- seed Plant. The finding of a piece of tron pipe to Which gray hairs clung Sunday after- noon at the plant of the American Lin- seed Co., Sixteenth street aid ClarX av- enue, increased the mystery surround- ing injuries received Thursday night by Edward O’Brien. night watchman at the plant. It caused tme police to resume an investigation of tne affair, which had been abandoned on the theory that ©’Brien’s skull had been fractured acci- dentally in a fall. s The iron pipe, which is about 15 inches jong and one inch in circumference, was found by David Cummings, superintend- | ent of the plant, among some barrels. O’Brien, avenue, was found unconscious at the plant Friday morning with his skull fractured and bruises about the body. | He was taken to the city hospital. He regained consciousness Sunday. Inquiry by the police disclosed that O’Brien was subject to fainting attacks and it was concluded that he had been affected by the heat and had fallen against a barrel, suffering the fracture. This did not account for bruises on his body, which seemed to have been caused on your finger et you buy. WO HONING OVER who resides at 4859 Labadi-~ —— patch reporter, was unable to re- member how he received his. injury. He does not even recall Raving employed by the linseed company. ae oar by blows, but the _police did not pursue |sumed their efforts to solve the mys- the investigation further. . Following the | tery. finding of the pipe. however, they re- O'Brien, when seen by a Post-Dis- ee ee ee ee ee - —— ~~ een ree j SEE Tee Up! Smoke Up! S satisfying as the sounding smack of the perfect pea is the open-air relish of the perfect smoke—Tuxedo. Both go together, too. When you grab your bag and start for the links, grab up your tin of Tuxedo and take it along. “Follow through” the snappy afternoon with Tuxedo. Put Tuxedo in your pipe and you will “put” the best. And at “the nine- teenth hole” rest up and relax with a good, solid smoke of Tuxedo. That’s the advice of good golfers everywhere. National Open Champion 1911 to 1913 “Pipe . smo gives added pleasure to a golfer when the pipe is filled with Tuxedo.. Tuxedo provides more keen enjoyment than any other tobacco I know.” The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette It’s worth your while to iry Tuxedo. Especially if a sensitive tongue prevents pipe smoking. __ Tuxedo positively cannot bite—not even if you smoke pi eful after pipefyl, as many as you can crowd into a day or a week. Tuxedo is made of only the finest, choic- est, selected leaves of perfectly aged Burley tobacco. It is made by the original ‘““Tuxedo Process’ which removes every trace of bite and sting and develops all the wonderful mildness, fragrance and flavor of the Burley Leaf in a way that no other brand of tobacco has ever suc- cessfully imitated. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE 10c Famous green tin with gold let- tering, curved to fit the pocket Convenient pouch, inner- lined with moisture-proof paper In Glass Humidors 50c and 90¢ THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Country Club, Brookline, Mass, “I am always glad to speak a good word for Tuxedo tobacco. Constant use of it only serves to make it better liked. Its fragrant, | soothing flavor makes it the choice of many golfers.” ALEX ROSS National Open Champion 1907, says: “Tuxedo, cool and mild, is es- sentially the smoke that satisfies. Many of my fellow golfers agree with me in giving preference to Tuxedo,” . 2 ST Se ee ee refreshing and delicious beverage Non- | alcoholic. ’ CORNER STONE IS LAID The cornerstone of the new $60 000 Bies- sed Sacrament Church, Northland ave- nue and King’s highway, was laid Sun- day afternoon. Rev. P. H. Rradley, the pastor, although suffering "rom an y)}- | cerated eyeball, directed the ceremonies Rev. John W. Kuhlman, S. J., delivered the sermon, emphasizing the point that Christ was not only the cornerstone of His church, but of each Ife ag well. See DEEMS, the Letter Man. Addressing, Fine Printing. 720 Olive -— ee ee ee Nelson Morris for Miniater. WASHINGTON, June 2%.—Ira Nelaon Morris of Chicago probally will be ap- wointed Minister to Sweden. He is be- ing supported for the post by Senato~ Lewis, and is on the administration's list for a diplomatic place. The Stock- FOR A WEDDING PRESENT~ A diamond watch, jewelry. Loftis Bros, & Co. Nationa) Credit Jewelers, 2d fioor. SOS N frie st. ‘ ~«,* ~* on a* ate a > >. , 7 = eh lth % SGA hw thhdliht hhh hh hh hhshhthhtshhhha: AKE NOQUEBAY Pack Your Grip and Go to the Cool Lake Resorts of the North There are hundreds of charming lake resorts in Wis consin and U Michigan that offer a refuge from the heat and dirt of the city. Summer life at these resorts is most enjoyable. There is every | of recreation to be enjoyed—fishing, boating, yachting, bathing, golfing and other sports and pastimes. A few of these delightful outing spots and the round trip fare from St. Louis follow: Nashotah, Wis. ; Elkhorn, cachet Pewaukee, Delavan Lake, 15.00 Elkhart Lake, . 17.50 Ellis Jct. (Lake Noquebay) 21.45 Hartland, . 15.30 FARE $15.30 15.00 15.30 Kilbourn (The Dells) *. 19.00 M li “ 80 Ample hotel accommodation — frequent train service going and returning. CHICAGO Milwaukee &% St.Paul | RAILWAY Summer resort literature and full information free on request to J. l. CAMPBELL, Commercial Agent 213 Frisco Building, St. Louis ~~ & ? > Pore” oa te” ~ nee ‘ : { : . -¢ . . nis , = 2 wa x K ¥ Bs ONY é = . * - 4 J ¢ . . : X 4 ra | - a ‘ t ba 7 > 5. 7 - al a 4 les 3 N 3 J re > 2 - oy as - - * > = % e z “4 as J ¥ ’ a ks BC: : 7 i , 7 3 > + x =i f : : Ba a

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" p eee ee os Ps i ist a a sabes - ied eo - ee a shake . . ‘4 OS « 1 ene i ei 63. ie, ieee ge are iat a 2 “a .: % i Pi i ‘. i i ee ee ae Ca ME a wes ae ee ox oy ee eee 4 * ics al a ge SS ‘n RK i ci te . om 2 Med igh tt pew shy | at 7 . at * * A EAGLE LI LO PI ee eee ee ISPATCH nee: amen ‘ YOUR VOTE WitL DECIDE “iy From Sunday Post-Dispatch’s Pa Editorial on the Charter Election. T is heesee that citizens of St. til should sacrifice the city’s progress and the I public welfare for profit. It is shameful that able St. Louisans should lend aid to of the ci to deceive the people. — Hoe Se a the peg tg ia hs nonkene enko tunate and saddening if a majority were misled i probably the last in 10 years—to free the city ley ere lay poy Hleden mga Mig rab to accomplish all that the community needs to put the city on an equality with other cities which have cast off their anti- quated, cumbersome, costly and torrupting systems of government. We appeal to the old men who have suffered from helplessness under the Old Charter; we ask them to strike corruptions and oppressions, and to accomplish the things needed for the community by voting for the New wro must bear the municipal burdens in the future,'to help give the city the freedom and the power to work out a great destiny and provide for the public welfare. — We appeal to the business men to equip the city with a modern pro- ee government having power to deal efficiently with all municipal blems. rs We appeal to wage-earners to enable the people to enjoy adequate cheap transportation, vheap and efficient light, healthful, beautiful sur- roundi and to enforce justice in the laws and honesty in office. We appeal to all citizens to wipe out the reproach of inefficiency and backwardness, to take the city out: of the rut of inaction and give it equal opportunity with our municipal competitors. ae =— |. For ten years the people have Keen struggling to rid the city of the incubus of the _ : old charter. They have felt their helplessness. 4 | The people have elected two Boards of Freeholders, who haye framed two charters, - é rt Re lay es co ; Soa - a bs , ' 3 one eeeeeeteseeseeeertee tins Wy: Postal ordi," exDeeas sioner’ ord oF —_* RH ie a oR : r. ymrry* ~ 4 >? > i> © ~ =e 3 A Story of a Wa ‘Faith in the After Ma THE POST.DISPATOH PLATFORM. 1 know that my retirement wii make w(t 21 We ‘appeal to the young men a9 : ~ ~ a ca oF ie. 7 ; a * right hére at home as well as in other cities, St | | POST. DISPATCH Bete a, a ; ‘y ¥ at cae Bate Circulation _ 5 Months of 1914: it conferred on the city to control, own and the merit system. awaits action on Tuesday. Will those who ploit and plunder the city and oppress the The first of these charters, vastly superior to the old charter, was defeated by the public utility corporations and the political bosses on account of the sweeping powers operate public utilities and on account of : Many honest citizens were deceived and misled by false statements and misrepresen- tations to vote against the charter. Many The second charter, better than the first, embodying all of its merits and more, voters were apathetic. prey upon municipal helplessness, who ex- people, triumph again through deception of '|}the ignorant and the apathy of the intelligent? It depends upon you, voters of St. Loutse Your vote will decide whether the city shall remain in bondage or shall have the freedom and the power to go forward. ——=— din THE ILL-FATED HAPSBURGS. If only a generation ago our Northeastern states had been conquered by Great Britain in a four-years war; if 600,000 Canadian troops were quartered upon the city to curb every im- pulse of patriotism; if the star spangled banner, fabric and song, were punishable treason, and if the invaders were all alien speech, race and religion, tha Prince of Wales might be as popular in New York as the Australian Archduke was in Serajaveo where he and his non-royal wife wers yesterday murdered. Francis Ferdinand, a brave man and no fool, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE , 8t. Louis Going to the Pront. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The new charter, taken as a whole, provides for a better form of municipal government than that which we now have. But even if the new were not quite so good as the present it seems to me that this fact should not ‘be everlooked: Among a great mass of people, has come to be known as “slow,” “unpro- and “too conservative.” The Pageant * as done much to show the real spirit of our peo- A victory for the new charter, in my opin- would be cumulative evidence of the fact that St. Louis is really going “to the front” and the good psychological effect of its adoption in .. us and our neighbors feel that we can ac- something here would more than coun- ¥ » ‘ ee A NS ; :; ' terbalance any possible objections to the pro- ~ posed new form of government. F* To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. The anti-new charter group are trying to ex- - _ @ite prejudice among the small taxpayers against _ -» the mew charter by printing a long list of the : hea hate = . me ok ssible under the new charter. They not to mention the fact that this tm the old charter and in fact has copied into the new charter from the for the benefit of the small taxpayer and will de- the special taxes he will have to pay. the present old charter the contractor finance his own special tax bills. As n>» ' @entractor has enough available capital for this he is compelled to resort to the banks. The banks _ @harge 10 per cent discount and also interest for this service and it is a notorious fact that the om fer this ee my + ; ay ro ‘Danks make more profit than the contractors on these city jobs. As the contractors are familiar ‘with these conditions when they bid for city work they ad4 about 20 per cent, which ts paid by the ‘Small taxpayér when he pays his special tax pill for @ street or other {mprovement. A special tax bill that should be $80 is increased by these conditions to $100 and the §40 extra comes out of the pocket of the small home owner. ‘UWnder the new charter the city will Pay cash work as it progresses, just as a private citizen would do, and then it will get the benefit of real competitive bids on a cash basis instead having 20 per cent and often more tacked on _ © every contract, because the contractor must cc gery —— against the stupid conditions pre- y | 7 the old charter. i. ba statement, therefore, that the new charter x st Louts is absolutely false. increase the special taxes on the people of _ Phe real fact f@ that it will decrease the taxes. + WILLIAM PRESTON HILL, M. dD. Ph. p. —— That Awful Fourth. ‘To the Baditor of the Post-Dispatch. ) g Firecrackers “10 times as loud as Chinese fire- ac ere in the windows. If there are any oF nervous peoplé who have money enough pay their way to the nearest solitude, they ‘Ddegin to move. GEORGE WASHINGTON BARTELL Uncollected Rubbish. p ths Baditer of the Post-Dispatch. Wil you kindly advise through your \columns waat provision is made by the authorities for Gellection of rubbish that arises in the course _ th ping house? The remains of food can be ‘of in the garbage can; but what happens 22 + = é ane ae s We, ete. that arise. All these contain more or ‘ not be collected, as a source of danger necessary for the fires to burn up pa- doubtless knew the risk he ran from some wild Servian. Doubtless he counted overmuch upon the favor his scheme of a great southern Slav kingdom had won, even among Servians, for, though Bismarck’s maxim that “Austria must press to the East” had no more sincere adherent than the dead Prince, he was credited with faith in the policy, which had been seriously debated, of forming a third k'ngdom of Slavs, united, with Austria and Hungary by an “Ausgleich” such as now bands the dual monarchy. Such a scheme, it was figured, would reunite, by force if necessary, the conquered and divided Servians of Bosnia and Herzegovina with Monte- negro and Servia proper, give the latter the ports on the Adriatic she desires and round out a mighty empire, compensated in the Balkan penin- sular for what ‘t has lost in Italy, and possibly even for what it may still have to sacrifice to Italian irredentism in Istria and the Trentito. The commercial advantages of such a plan for shut-in Servia found it some favor among men of property. But it cut square across the tradi- tions of a thousand years, cherished by a proud, strong race encouraged by recent victory to dream of other means of liberty and union. Our minister resident in the Balkans, George Fred Williams, shows. naive surprise at finding Austria setting the Albanians at each others throats: He might have guessed as much in Bos- ton from the unvarying policy of a half a century which, @nce Sadowa, has never ceased to seo in Salonica its goal and in the Balkan wars and jealousies its means. It is the policy of sowing the wind to reap the whirlwind; but it does not so greatly differ from the military policy of other Continental nations that they can cast the stone of blame. Austria is not fhe only State to suffer from bloodthirsty political assassins. The Austrian succession is no great problem. Francis Ferdinand’s children are not of the blood royal, and the throne should fall next in line to young Charles Francis Joseph, who is popular enough in the. kingdom—perhaps because he is not old enough, nor until now near enough to the throne, to be saddled by public opinion with any policy whatever. BELATED CHARTER SCARES. It is singular that the men who are now de- nouncing and misrepresenting charter clauses fn the charter said nothing when these clauses were first published and discussed. — There never was a charter which had greater publicity and ffeedom of discussion in the making. Public hearings were held on every point and the best counsel at home and abroad was taken. The proof of the insincerity of the bitter cam- paigmw against the charter is found in the fact that the alleged awful effects of certain parts of it were carefully kept back until a few weeks before the election. No voter should be misled by these trumped up scares designed to fool the people. =" -~- S PROPOSED MEDICAL INQUISITION. It was the opinion of the 3500 members of the American Medical Association, in session at At- lantic City, Wednesday, that “public welfare would be conserved if every man, woman and child were to be subjected to a compulsory exam- ination as to physical fitness once every year.” This scheme of the strongest organisation of the most numerous medical school has been gath-. ering headway for several years, but not, we may be sure, among the proposed victims. It is a gi- gantic plot to foist a medical tyranny upon the people, the full results of which are not hard to foresee. A yearly compulsory medical examination would, of course, be a juicy plum, financially, to : ee | mean an enormous addition to their numbers, for it would be no small task to examine, especially by compulsion, every man, woman and child in a population of nearly 100,000,000. Quite a number might resist. But compulsory medical examination would be futile without compulsory medical and surgical treatment, just as'a certain style of inquisition was seen to be futile without the accompanying torture. Are the people of this- great country willing to be delivered, bound hand and foot, so to speak, into the clutches of this medical octopus? } TRYING TO FORCE WILSON’S HAND. The New York Herald has “discovered,” and with its news satellites has published—at the mo- ment when it seems most likely to provide a demand for intervention—the well-known facts that American capitalists have been seeking oil and railroad concessions froom the Carransa Gov- ernment, and that the Huerta dictatorship is financed and controlled by the Cowdray British oil interests. What the Herald has yet to discover is that the common people of Mexico are human; that they are giving their lives in battle not for the wages paid with loans secured from alien capitalista, but for an ideal of liberty that has kept them in almost continuous revolt against foreign oppres- sors for more than 300 years. The “sensational” publication of the private correspondence of the go-between Hopkins is obviously calculated to force the President’s hand and to break the patience of the American people, by making it appear the Mexican revolution, so hurtful to many legitimate American interests in that country, {is inspired solely by mercenary motives. Nothing could be farther from the truth. The people of Mexico are today making sacrifices unsurpassed by any people in history to achieve the highest human ideal—political and industrial] freedom under a government of democratic laws. The foreign interests which seek their pocket advantage in the conflict loom large in the eyes of the outer world; but they are, as compared with the fundamental issues at stake, only flies on the wheel of human progress. _— = = Sa APARTMENT HOUSE DEMOCRAOY. In a West Washington avenug apartment that might be called “tony” the landlord recently discovered that the janitor was also a tenant. He had leased a suite at $50 a month and was living in just as much style as anybody. Other tenants protested, so the landlord offered the janitor a bonus to move. The janitor accepted, but he made some very sensible remarks, showing that he is more democratic than the protesting tenants. Said he: “Some one has to do the janitor work and it might as well be one of the tenants as not, so long as he’s a good janitor. I’m not ashamed of being a janitor, but proud of being a good one.” If universal respect for janitors has been high ere now, it is enhanced by contemplation of this upstanding, flatfooted, North American citizen who is just as good as anybody and perhaps better than some. = = 7'-~ - SILVER LINING OF SALEM’S CLOUD. Salem’s fire may prove a blessing in disguise, as did tge great fires of Chicago and San Fran- cisco. Those portions of Salem which burned. with small exception, were overcrowded, unclean, physically ugly and insanitary. Their clearing by flame will afford opportunity to rebuild on modern lines, to open up playgrounds and wider, more attractive highways, and to redeem parts of the water front from private to social use Salem has an admirable City Plan, worked out by architects and landscape artists during recent years, and a City Plan Commission eager to achieve improvements hitherto blocked by the high cost of removing mean but profitable shops and habitations privately owned. The city should now find it easily possible to translate its charming City Plan into a beauti- ful reality: ‘Insurance paid the losers will 4) far toward compensating them, besides being- a guaranty of resources ample to finance the re construction of wrecked ind es and sustain the existing medicine men. But it would ajso en. a alan en tn, — as me — ~ oe -. ws Cd - — a ‘the city’s credit, i as . THE APPLICANTS. _ es SS JUNE 29. Only five days now till Harry, Showing why the British fled, Blows hig little sister Mary Through the roofing on the shed. ; JULY. July owes ite name to one of the most dramatio incidents in history. After getting his tolls repeal bill through the Roman Senate, Caesar insisted up sn keeping that body in session until it did something about the trusts. The Senate had been in continuous session for more than a year, almost every plank in the platform had been religiously kept, and many of the Senators had already given up their chautauqua work for one sum- mer. The fact that Mark Antony, Cae- sar’s Secretary of State, was doing his chautauqua work on the side, which the Senators could not do, added bitterness to impatience. Caesar charged some »f the Senators with joining in a business conspiracy to save the trusts. He said he had received thousands of letters from business men saying that unless they had peace and quiet for a while everything would collapse. He accused Brutus, Casoa and others of the oppo- sition party with having inspired these letters, and announced his determination to keep the Senate at work until it passed his trust bill, if it took all sum- mer. The next morning, while passing from the White House to the Senate chamber, he was set upon by Casca cand Brutus and some of their associates, and, assassinated. Jhus perished the grea: est reformer the world had known up) to that time, a soldier, statesman and author. Ee had ended the war in Gaul by dividing that country into three parts, revised the Roman tariff down- ward, reformed the currency, adjusted the canal tolls controversy with the Persians, and stuck strictly to business, aeither going bear hunting nor playing golf. Mark Antony, who preached the funeral oration, suggested that the month of Quintilus, in which he had been born, become his monument, and the name of the month wag therefore changed to July. Being rid of Caesar, the Senate adjourned, the trust bill was abandoned, and Rome fell. Once mis- tress of the world, it is now one of the little picture postal ki gdoms on the Mediterranean. The college graduate will wake From dreams of being in demand, And p. familias will make Hiim hustie as a harvest hand. The festive calf will swat the fly With nice precision in its plump, The territory voted dry Will sadly rally round the pump, The fisherman will cast his lot Where summer skies are soft and blue, And the widow will discover what A one-piece bathing suit will do. The summer sun Will take its place another season overhead, and all the area of space will turn a purgatory red. The iceman dashing to and fro will sound his reéeveille at morn, the farmer while the sun is low will madly gallop through his corn, the mad dog fleeing from the brook will start the Marghal shooting slugs, the kingbigd on its pérch will look for army worms and doodle- bugs, the baseball parks will bulge with fans exhorting men to might and main, and the crush around the soda stands will Crack the onyx with the strain. The spirit born of Bunker Hill will fire a few belated shots, and practiced ora- tors will thrill the populace on empty lots. The beacon lights of toy balloons will flash and twinkle in the night, the stir of patriotic tunes will yield a meas- ure of delight, the doctor in his bubble cart will dash around like Paul Revere, a few choice spirits will depart for standing just a@ little near, the fire de- partment will respond to hurry calls by telephone, and men shall turn with fan- JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. cy fond te times when polo’ wasn’t known. , ge wes - — -_ They did not lick us then, my dears, As far as anybody knows, But quit the battlefield in tears . And sometimes bleeding at the nose. G Washington alone made six Or seven goals, and Lafayette! Great Caesar’s ghost, what telling licks He gave them in the final set! We laid them out day after day Until so many of them died They threw their billycocks away And scooted for the other side. On the morning of July 3 the sun and Sirius, the dog star, will rise together for the first time this year, and the dog days will set in. In ancient Egypt the dog star was credited with the floods in the Nile, which came at this season of the year and gave the Egyp- tians their crops. The dog was wor- shipped as the god Isis, and many beau- tiful temples were built for it. The dog days originated with the Romans, who attributed an evil influence to the dog star and objected to the theol- ogy of the Egyptians as it pertained to this matter. Like all theological dis- putes, this one became very bitter. Caesar suffered with the heat of the dog days until he took his army into Egypt, reducing that ancient empire to the wreck of its former glory which it remains today. The dog was taken out of the temple and put in the dog house, where it remains. Science has subsequently discovered that Sirius affected neither the floods in the Nile nor the heat in Rome. *Both sides were wrong, as usually proves to have been the case in a theological dispute. The dog star will continue to rise with the sun every morning until August ll, when the dog days will end. On July 4 we will celebrate the anni- versary of our independence by shoot- ing off the ammunition we had left after the British surrendered. Some of this powder is a little old and damp, but it will all go off if one will wait long enough. The accidents which happen on the Fourth are almost all due to lack of confidence in it upon the part of people who insist upon going back to see if it hagn’t gone out, The same thing happened the British during the Revolution. They were blown up a doz- en different times, and finally retired permanently. On July 8 Mr. Rockefeller will be 7% years old, and gasoline will go up @ cent. Mr. Rockefeller always makes his own presents. July 15 will be &t. Swithin’s day. According to the tradi- tion, if it rains on St. Swithin’s day it will rain for the next 40 days. It won't rain. We don’t have # days’ rain in 25 years in this country any more, The Democrats don’t know how to make rain. . For the first 21 days in the}month July will be under the influence of Can- cer the Crab, the fourth sign of the zodiac. People born under this sign never let go, once they get hold. Mr, Rockefeller, who was born under it, is an. example. The last 10 days of the month will be influenced by Leo the Lion, the fifth sign of the zodiac, Per- sons born under this sign are very brave. They won't say Roosevelt dis- covered the River of Doubt unless they think so, The moon will be full on the 7th. Z Then August will return @ space To fricasee and glow, 3 And Paradise will seem a place Of everlasting snow. We'll have a kind of Bosnian time of it on Saturday ourselves. Work hard for the charter now. : The weather man won't be able to : Mop again before we go to the THE CHARTER FORUM ——— The Eight-Heur Day. To the Editer of the Post- Some alleged labor leaders are fighting the new charter because it makes 8 hours the legal day for city employes, but does not require con- tractors doing city work te adopt the 8-hour day. Don’t these alleged labor leaders know that the charter -we have now has no 8-hour clause, even for city employes? The new one is that much better than the old one, anyhow. HOME OWNER, Hew the Biz Cineh Is Working. Te the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. Enlightened public opinion of St. Lows is undoubtedly in favor of the new charter. There is little open opposition. Yet can we delude ourselves into believ- ing that the public utilities are for the new charter? They were conceived and nourished under the old charter. Amassed honest wealth because of the city’s inability to own, operate and con- trol its public utilities. They gloat in dishonest wealth because the same char- and diffused authority among a multi- tude .of offic:als. The rest was easy. It isn’t necessary to relate how they did it. “Remember the boodlers.’’ Bribery, that ‘“‘conven- tional crime,’ was a most cfficient serv- ant. But are these corporations going to tell you frankiy why you, Mr. Veter. should vote against the mew charter’ No, that would defeat their purpess hands down. They are going to reach your friends and my friends through that good fel- low, the ward politician, whom the whole neighborhood teli that the Mayor will be the whola show, under the new charter, but not that we can put the Mayor off the stage if he puts up a bad show. RE- MEMBER THE RECALL. There are many candidates before tha people of the several parfles. The pri- maries follow the charter election. Did we ever have a stronger.whip hand on cur prospective officeholders’? Are they working for the new charter or against it? Are they on the fence? On the fence is against it, because the people are in ore yard and the special interests in the other. He is tp there prumpted by the money bag, telling you and me that we years without any new-fangled charter. ; JOHN J, HEIL ee Sheridan Webster's Objection. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I for one would be strongly inclined to support any charter, however wn- satisfactory otherwise, which in truth gave “the power to amend the char- ter freely” into the hands of the peo- ple. But this is precisely what the proposed new charter does not do. And it is for this reason that I am so strongly opposed to it. Under the pro- posed new charter it will be more difficult to amend the charter than it is today by the unsatisfactory initia- tive which we now have. SHERIDAN WEBSTER. (Mr. Webster admits the new char. ter can be amended in case of need. age of petitioners than the old char- ter mow tm ese. Mr. Webster knows privately owned terminal, traction ang electric light and gas poses, hold St. Louis in « tight grip. Yet, because he thipks it may be « little harder to amend the new char- ter than the old One, he will cast his vote to prevent the city from breaking the grip On these and getting better terms for the peo- all tied up together for patttsect ae J. if the feet tary Ww. ter placed little individual responsibility ed atag et hat est route to the Azores (pronow so-res, from acor, a hawk; c as JEWISH AMBRICAN.—Mean | tim s jou have gotten along mighty well all these| in M for vote ple, either through public ownership |%* N.—Phone License Collector, city phone., ' ee MUST KNOW.—If there has been, common-law marriage divorce if the parties are be f men’s —a law. T have Sete. naw 5 by newiset ployer. I. J.—Law plaeini on any public man seized the ball it lawyer to recover it, and f¢ trouble would be more than the wor th. or private height of three or more vide it. All fire rod act must be of the kind known 488 tionary fire escapes. “a ney Oldfield, envelope, TO ALL J formation bureau, we do = indgery to answer by mail or te EARNEST.—You might try phoning some on very hot sum es os °. i. usually ice-Dound about BNGINE.—See-going ships nt condensing engines 7. which > water is made fresh r use in © knows. He will] boilers ft and urposes. A Bead Sea will 4 salt, that from the Atlantic Oce pounds, and that from the : ——— s! a roug e ry gtronaths to 900 Central has a 2200 Oo. ing underwear is to muslin. A long to the it te to have two Sag s ible, the oth » uentiy e. physician or railroad office coast towns.) La ie, Cc. M.—Missouri has yet no M. 8.—Fire escape law: It juty of the owner, keeper of every lodging hou Pp hote De assemblage, of the gro m . pa walk. School buildings, opera theaters and church bu Rs escapes 7 = + ° é MISCELLANEOUS. FRED.—Villa never attended « mf school. He is a general by nas H. 8.—You t try writing I eles, Cal, a “Please forward.” - READERS.—Ha of the vocal t 2678 of the city iy ares with . gives him ew rises to to. 30 or ton of /H ee: (A raltlway eé to orses. The ) die 2 nS Z ’ 2 ~ z é “y - | os aT : 4 3 :

Page 11

—Villa never attended ool. He is a general by 4 Aes ‘ : 7 ‘ “ i r = ¥ © ie *, He s to Her TALL woman in a blue silat sun- bonnet went swinging up the long garden path that led from Seg the village lane to an unpainted # irame house embowered in trees. Long a even 40 years ago, Noah Feaser *pulit the ramshackle place out of odds » and ends. It was te do until he could hm i a better house on the road, but the better one never came. Misfor- tunes crowded thick upon him in the | shape of rheumatism and an invalid > awife. He eked out an existence and | even managed to give his one son, Jack, | fome schooling. But Jack was willful / and imperious and took the, bit in his teeth at an early age. Rebellion is what | the world calls early independence in > @ lad, and Noah Feaser thought his » gon incorrigible. " “In those days Jack was handsome ' enough and with a carriage and ambt- ~ tion that somehow irritated others be- "sides his father. He never. considered | his handicapping in Jife when among > more fortunate school fellows and stub- ' bornly insisted on doing things which » , Sught to have been done by the sons ’ £«of richer men... He also did not possess Ba any policy and refused favors with an |, indifference that did not fail to arouse > fesentment. When the son of old Par- ~~ gon Meadows came home from college gnd@ the young people of the village ‘and countryside were bidden to a social as not being in Blandford society. : d 8 : >. all the young girls felt it keenly, for rs ay is 3 : eis =e MoDowell was thinking of it. as she , up the weedy path to the un- . , “heuse, This neglected bit of oe ground always touched her, for Jack ‘Red gomehow kept it from rack and @isfiguring bonnet hid her face ‘and hein, but her figure was good an‘1 per meat lawn gown fresh and crisp. in * - one hand she carried a covered basket, thet went backward and forward the white house on the hill and the board house in the labyrinth often enough. Kitty McDowell was the prize ol4 maid of the village, the angel of merey, the solace of the sorrowful. No one needed her more or oftener than ‘Mrs. Feaser. She had not quitted that hotise in the labyrinth for 2 years, and | an : her bed for half that time. And every '* + time Kitty went up the weed-grown ewes path the whole story ‘burned itself anew | son ber heart | T was the story of the love that be- gins in childhood and grows with the passing years. It was the story - thet Jack and Kitty never told each other or needed to tell. It was drama- tized suddenly in a single scene. When Kitty went one day to see Mrs. Feaser with some message from her mother, Jack was waiting in the garden with a strange look in his eyes. He walked up the path with her, but was silent unti! they ‘were in his mother’s presence. Something had happened, for the invalid Was almost speechless with emotion. “Shall I tell her, mother; or will you?” The mother’s eyes filled. I cannot.” ‘ Then Jack turned his brown, lumin’s Ous eyes on Kitty. “Kitty, I am going away.” “Going away!” “Yes, it is best for all of us. Father and } have quarreled. He promised old oe man Marks that I should work for him ___. on the east farm this.year. I think I ean do better, for myself—have more ee n Will you see a little, Kitty? Some day I g back. I know it, I feel it. ‘te meet you right here and find you are just the same.” Feaser laid her hand on her Hr t bind her. She is very young. er heart teaches her, @ best guide. But, 0, years for me.as well 7, Then the scene ended with a sad lit- 3 the Jabyrinth. Jack's (eae been: | _ “% will come back sooner or later. '. But take you from your ! Kitty’ has grown secret to her mother oR ess, And where was - Jack? Tears marked the letters of his misfortunes as they were read to his ' Mother; hopes and fears were breathed his new undertakings. For five 1 the money he could spare had Noah Feaser was and restless and even com- 4 of the pittance. Another five found Jack with a fair business ich a fire swept away. Of late he pe Ta 4 increased his allowance to the home © pedple, but said little of his prospects. ~ To Kitty he rarely wrote, as her father | Was bitterly opposed to the affair, and » the useless sacrifice of his daughter, IGHTEEN years since the spring morning in the labyrinth! Kitty would Bee Jack’s face as when Faith in the Sweetheart Who Returns After Many Days to Lay Claim Heart. back to her and he, also, was looking through the network of leaf and bloom. Suddenly the quavering voice of old Noah Feaser sounded: “I had allers aimed to have this arbor run from the back stoop.” Then a deeper voice sounded: “And it shall run from the back stoop yet, father.’’ Then the basket fell with a crash and Kitty McDowell turned to fly. But there were sudden strong steps beside her, someone took her arm. “And this is my faithful Kitty?’’ They gazed at each other long, and into each heart were burned the change3 of the years. He saw a slendér, sweet woman, the eyes a little wistful and pa- thetic, the hair a little darker, the face somewhat paler. She saw the success- ful man of the world; one whose pow er and influence in its affairs hac pushed aside romance. Hach said, ‘How changed!’ in heart but not in speech. For the pathos of the thing burned intu both souls. They went into Mrs. Feaser together. On her face was the great white light of peace. It was plain that she had been tarrying on earth for Jack's re- turn. To her he was the game. On the bed lay the plans of a house. She turned them over with trembling fingers. “He is going to build the house on the road,” she said in an awestruck voice, “and he brought the drawings. See! He remembered all father and I used to plan when he was a little boy, the downstairs bedroom, the side porch, the big kitchen sink. I shall see it all before I go.’”’ HE old people were garrulous with their surprise and happiness. Kitty alone was silent. She was con- scious of a terrible loneliness. This dii not seem like Yack, this assertive, sat- isfled man.. Only the eyes were the same and into them she had not dared to look. Her dead ideal, her boy lover, her far- away Jack was gone and she had noth- ing with which to replace the vanished one. After a time, Kitty crept away wondering why everything seemed so changed. She had not seen the hor- rible bareness and discomfort of the old house in all the years of Jack's absence—now it struck her with its full hideousness. She went woefully on to the labyrinth but at the arbor Jack caught up with her. “You have not said you were glad to see me,” he began but she put up her hands, “Jack—it’s too sudden.” He gave a short laugh. “Sudden it is, sweetheart, but there’s been many long years between the time of wooing and :.wedding. I‘1l just go along with you to old Par- son Meadows. now for I have the li- cense in my pocket. Then we can go home and tell your father of the big house that’s waiting for you in my town—built for my faithful Kitty to be mistress of and reign in.” Still she demurred, | “But. haye. it so I will,” he said in his old, imperious way. “I said I would never return until I could keep you in luxury. I. have arranged a comfortable life for my parents and now I must have my reward.” He took her into his strong arms where they had parted and, presently, in the high white light of noon, the two stood in old Parson Meadow’s study and were made one. Then Kitty tied on her sunbonnet and they climbed the hill together toward her old home. The glamour had come back and the world smiled. | Wanted—A New Stimulant | OC) sions of the temperance question in recent years comes from the pen of Sir Harry Hamilton Johnston, the celebrated English explorer, African administrator, globe-trotter and author, and is published in the Nineteenth Cen- tury. “The fact stands out,” he declares, “that, all the world over, humanity is liable to be overworked, tired out, tem- porarily weakened by shock; in fact, in a condition which cries aloud for stimnu- lant, and for something more palatable to the taste, more rapid tm its restora- tion of vigor, than smelling salts, sal volatile, or even a oup of beef tea. “We want substitutes in attractiveness of taste or in stimulating qualities fo> the various dilutions of aloohol which are influentially declared to be so dele tertous in their effect on mind and body.” NB of the most interesting discus- Since the sixteenth century 876 com- ets have been discovered, of which 106 were periodic, 19 have been seen at more than one return, 586 have been visible to the naked eye and 7 have been seen in full daylight. ~_ ST.LOUIS iTe MILAN HA IMMED WITH Bow STRIPED RIBSON Ned, .- The Hero Sandman Story of the Boy Who Dared to Do Right. By Mrs. F. A. Walker. DOODGOLDOQODHDOGDOOQOOOD WISH I had lived in the times when men did great.things and | went to battle. There were heroes in those days,’’ said Ned Lawton. “There are just as many heroes now,”’ said his mother, with a smile, “only they are not recognized as such by the majority of people.”’ “Oh, of course, I know that Admiral Dewey was a hero, and everybody does; but I mean that there are not so many as in the days when there were so many wars and Indians to fight.’ ‘Yes, there are,”’ his mother persist- ed, “and you can be one if you wish.”’ Ned looked at his mother with sur- prise. “‘How can I be a hero, mother?’ he asked. ‘ “By doing right when you are tempt- ed to do wrong. The man or woman who overcomes a real temptation does a heroic thing, and wins as great a bat- ° a*y “ orn’ > ane? rt LAA | ; HN a. : ht.) oe. >: aw acon tis add . & P: om ™ _* . ee > id ae fos * : ee ape HAT OF BROW STRAMWY, CROWN Bow oO ee he oO fF BROWN FAL LE.W © © a AAA AA eA DSN DRAAA 4. Oo @> OO tle as the man who goes to war with a regiment.”’ Ned sat quietly thinking for a few minutes, and then he asked: “If I had not gone swimming the other day when the boys teased me to go, would that have been a victory?’’ ‘‘Yes,’’ replied his mother, “that would have been a victory over temptation and wrong doing, for I had told you not to go swimming without asking me.”’ OT long after this talk Ned was N playing ball on ec vacant lot with some of his friends. The lot was on a corner, and the wind was blowing so hard that everyone who came that way had a hard time getting past. An old lady with a basket filled with vegetables and other things from the market had her bonnet blown off her head, and when she set her basket upon the ground to‘get her hat the basket toppled over and out rolled the contents in all directions. Ww ‘haere oe WITH mM FiO 200 SOE ». . " se ‘he pe: pan : y, o> oS - Zz ?: % Hany a %» ‘ ~ 4 an x “ ¥ oo ay % Suey iS .. ae oa . s»> AD ~ : 9OOOOODOOOOOOCOH , : eee ol The poor old lady could not run, and away blew the bonnet out of her reach, her hair flying all over her head and into her eyes. “Oh, look at old granny!” called out one of the boys. Ned had been a silent spectator and his impulse was. to help the old lady, but he feared the jeers of his play- mates and stood still. Suddenly his mother’s words came to him, “Dare to do right.”” Ned did not hesitate any longer. He ran to the old lady and straightened her shawl then he ran after the bonnet that had blown against a post. The boys did not say anything at first, but when Ned put the bonnet on the old lady’s head and tied the strings they shouted, “Oh, look at grannie’s little girl! Where are your curls, Ned- die?’’ Ned’s face flushed and his. eyes flashed, but he went bravely on helping the old lady. “You wait here,” he told her, leading | her to a sheltered doorway of a nearby house. Then he picked up her basket and gathered the scattered groceries and put them jin the baske‘. “Going home with grandma?” one of the boys. “Yes, Neddie, be a good little boy,”’ said another, “and carry the basket.” ‘You shut up,” called Ned, “or I'll punch you.” “Oh, little girls don’t fight,” called called TAN LEGHORN HAT AST TEA SH ew And so the ar IRE Ri N AND Re oe e eo REFLECTIONS BACHELOR GIRL » by HELEN ROWLAND OFA WEDDING ring is the “safety” sign carefully scrutinizes a pretty woman's hand before daring to risk flirting with her. bility. fear that he may be having a good time. It is hard to say which does more to spoil thought that her husband may be having a bad time while she is away or the for which the average bachelor When a wife laugh hilariously at her husband's jokes it is not so oftes a sign that she has a sense of humor as that she has a sense of responsi- F a wife's vacation—the A girl suddenly calis’’ to matrimony, If love is the real thing and not @ friendship remains bright and glowing has worn off. makes a fortune—and THAT makes a popular delusion. so difficult to catch realizes the difference “choice” when she reaches 28: and has her preference between two neither of whom could possible be her choice. and “lame between “preference” spurious jewel the pure crystal of long after the dalliance of romance One thought makes an epigram; two epigrams make a play; one play “great playwright,” according to the It isn’t “horse sense,” but “cat asense’’ which makes the average bachelor and so expert at “getting away.” out Fred Smith, “‘you’ll have to stay in and sew if you are naughty.” ED picked up the basket and went N to where the old lady was wait- ing. ‘‘I will carry it home for you,” he said. When Ned returned home he looked for the bogs, but they were not in sight, but that afternoon he saw Fred Smith standing in front of a_ store, and he lost no time in confronting him, “You ‘called me a girl for nelping that old lady,’’ said Ned, “and I’m go- ing to fight you. Now get ready.” Fred started to run, but some of the other boys seeing him at that mo- ment, called out, ‘(Coward ”’ and he had to face the angry Ned. “What is the matter with your face?’ asked Ned’s mother at the sup- per table that night. “Fred Smith scratched me,” Ned, hanging his head. “Scratched you!” repeated his moth- er, “how in the world did that hap- pen?’’ replied story came out. couldn't let him call me a girl,”” ex- plained Ned, when his mother came to his room that night cand sat on his bed talking over what had happened. “But you were a hero,” replied his mother. ‘“‘What did the words of those boys matter?” “But mother, they did not think I was then; they do now, though; they know I am not afraid of Fred Smith. [ felt all right here,” said Ned, putting his hand over his heart, ‘“‘when I was helping the old lady, but not here,” and he touched his head, “until I had punched Fred Smith, and now I feel fine all over.” His- mother kissed him goodnighr and said: ‘‘You are my little hero for daring to do right and help the old lady, but I.think the fighting was un- called for.’’ ‘Mother never was a boy or she would understand,” thought Ned. “I just had to punch Fred Smith, that’s all.” Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syn- dicate. Sandman Story Will Be Published Tomorow. Another Straight From the Shoulder 5 THE “BATTING AVERAGE.’’ Y's can’t expect a ballplayer to swat the horsehide for a home ru. every time he comes to the bat. On the other hand, he isn’t even worta a job in the bushes if he fans every time for three strikes. The chap who earns and holds his place in fast company is the quick-eyeda lad who hits the ball a little oftener than ‘“‘sometimes’’—who hits it often enough so that his “batting average’ is a thing of joy forever to his manager and teammates. Sometimes he lines out a homer, ana sometimes he strikes out. But sand- wiched in between these happenings is a good, live string of one, two and three bagger hits. Enough of them so that his stick work plays tag with the .800 mark. In the business game, the young man who goes to bat must make up his mind that his batting average is some thing to keep boosting all the time. Fate is a mighty uncertain pitcher. It may toss a siow, easy ball right where you can smash into it for a spectacular success, or it may cut the heart of the plate with a swift, twisting, swerving teaser that you can swing on in vain. But each ball delivered is an oppor- tunity. And it’s up to you to meet them on the nose if you can. All you can do is to keep trying, keep swing- ing at them—and keep hitting them often enough eo that you keep the tally climbing ever upward. Just go out after the increasing average. The new waterway between Stettin and Berlin, for vessels up to @0 tans, opened on May 18 1914 Starting from the northwest of Berlin, it utilizes the existing Spandau Canal, which has been oonsiderably deepened and en- larged, leads afterward to the Tegler Lake, follows the Havel, where con. siderable dredging work has been un. uccess Talks to Young Men. | ES ST NN — —s ae The Piety of the Pagans. ODERNS have been g0 accus- Mi tomed to considering the defects of the pagan character that they lightly pass over many traits which we consider virtues when practiced by our- selves. Sometimes we characterize as superstitions practices which we desig- nate by a wholly different term when we resort to them. That the pagan could have been pious seems utterly impossible to those who disregard the primary meaning of the word, which seems to be broad enough to embrace any sentiment proceeding from or actuated by feligious feeling. Measuring the ancient Romans by this definition, they appear as an eminently pious people, for despite the assumption that they were extremely irreligious and skeptical, their everyday Hfe and practices indicated a degree of faith of which we can hardly form a conception in modern times. The augurs may have winked at each other when performing some of their rites, but the people generally were pro- found believers and carried their beliefs into the dafly minutiae of their lives. All the writings of the pagan satirists, epigramatists, poets, historians, and even those of the actuaril who got up the daily records, attest this fact. The necessity of strictly adhering to forms was ingrained, and the belief tn the effi- cacy of prayer and sacrifice was uni- versal. There were skeptics, no doubt; but even they were careful to not shock the common sensibility by a too open dis- play of their skepticism. Concerning-the character of the disbelief of the liter- ary skeptics, it is open to the suspicion that it was of the same sort as that of a pronounced modern atheist who joc- ularly defended himself for his propen- sity to indulge in careless almsgiving by saying that it was “fire insurance.” “There is no one,” sald Pliny, “‘who does not dread being spellbound by means of evil tmprecations, and hence the practice after eating eggs or snails of immediately breaking the shells or piercing them with the spoon.’ Per- haps the Romans did this with as little genuine belief in the efficacy of the practice for the prevention of evil as we have in the virtue of “knocking wood” when we congratulate ourselves upon a satisfactory condition or happen- ing; or, is it possible, that we are still unconsciously as religiously supersti- tious as they were? If there is any truth in the saying that ‘actions apeak louder than words,” at some. future day the pagan of two thou- sand years ago and the Christian of today may be sized up as being very much alike, CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of y A A FRESH EGGS CT F pIRECT Fo Wood or tile or the stone steps— it’s all the same to Spotless. Away go the dirt and grime, the stains and the grease—and right quickly, too. It cleans the windows, the bathroom, the kitchen and cooking things. SPOTLESS CLEANSER No Acids No Caustic | The Saint Who Made rorseshoes Lucky LL superstitious people know that a horseshoe nailed over a door A will keep out evil and bring good fortune; that a miniature horse- shoe worn as a watch “charm” or sus- pended from a chain around the neck is infinitely “lucky,” and that a floral horseshoe forms a part of the decora- tions for festivities. While only a few iconoclasts will deny the luck of the horseshoe, not many of even the most ardent devotees of that charm know how or why it gained its magical properties. It was 8t. Dun- stan, the blacksmith, and the patron of all smiths and Smiths, who made the horseshoe lucky. St. Dunstan was an Anglo-Saxon ¢o- clestastic who lived in the tenth century. He entered the Benedictine Order at an early age, and when not engaged in re- ligious duties he was employed as a blacksmith. One day he wag toiling away at the forge, thinking doubtless of heavenly things, when a shadow fell athwart the doorway. The saint looked up, and whom did he see? The devil, no less! Dunstan, serene in his piety and faith. was not in the least afraid of his vis- itor, who, according to all accounts, looked very much like an ordinary man save that he had horns, a tail and cloven hoofs. The blacksmith inquired of His Satanic Majesty the occasion of the dubious honor he had paid him, anJ the Prince of Evil replied that he had been traveling so long and so far that his hoofs had become sore and tender, and he desired to have horseshoes put on them. Dunstan agreed to do the job, and he made it as painful as possible fo- Olé Nick. The devil bellowed and roare in rage, but Dunstan was very strong, and refused to let go of his hoofs until the Evil One had promised that he would never enter any house where a horseshoe was nailed above the door. nor molest any person who carried a horseshoe charm. ————— Little Lessons in Etiquette. | Who Pays the Carfare? is always. the little’ points that are most perplexing. Most of us can manage more or less creditably the larger affairs of life but there are certain small matters thac are as annoying as pin-pricks if on-« doesn’t underetand them; and are the simplest thing possible when one knows the rules of the game. Take for in- Stance the little business of paying car fare. Many a man is puzzled in regard to this. He does not know when or when not to pay a woman's car fare. Nobody likes to appear stingy, in such a small matter, and yet he does not want to offend the ladies of his acquaintance by belng officious about it and offering a courtesy that verhaps will be resented. The best usuage pre- scribes only one occasion when it ‘s ab- scolutely obligatory for a man to pay a wonian’s car fare and that is when h: is acting as her escort. If he meets her accidentally in th> street when they are both just about to get on board a street car with her it is not necessary to pay her fare, al- though it Is often done when the woman is an old friend. According to the strict rules of eti- quette it is not essential. If the man has but a alight acquaintance with the woman he should not presume to pay her fare on a chance meeting although he would of course be expected to do so if he was escorting her anywhere. There is no law compelling a man to resign his seat to a woman in a stree: car, even if she is old or has a child in T her arms. But very few men who are really well bred can sit at ease while women are standing before them Of course if they are tired from a hard day’s work there is some excuse fer ?them. One cannot blame an exhausted man if he displays some hesitation . about giving®up his seat, night after night. But I can find no excuse for him in the morning for occupying a seat— often sprawling over enotgh room for itwo—when worten are standing in front of him. For he cannot possibly be tired at that time of day, though he often makes other people feel extremely 80. When a gentleman has given his seat to a lady in any public conveyance he should not stand directly tn front of her unless the crowd ts so dense that it is absolutely necessary. He should move off to a short distance as th delicately signifies that he. wishes take no advantage of the slight obliga- tion she Is under. It goes without say- ing that no woman should ever forget to \han any maa for this courtesy. Sy + +s : Tuesday—a remarkable closing-out sale of ; Neusteter’s Dainty In | * ] Been: | tiie: “tt Shine i PY ‘ 4p Ci“ ( ed_ voiles, aaa —$== Se aie Mil i ZL Ui, terials. New York Brooklyn Newark This legend accounts fully for the good fortune that is supposed to attac’: to a horseshoe, but it raises an inter-., spect the horseshoe as a sacred talis- esting question. Satan promised to re- | two great the following reductions. Values up $7.50 Summer Dresses lots at Values up to $15.00 98 | $2.00 (THESE dresses must be closed out at once to make room for our constantly arriving lines of new, fresh, crisp Bedell creations —hence the unusual reductions. The dresses at $1.98—pretty styles in flowered voiles, ratines, cord- linens and novelty , wash materials. The dresses at $5.00 — in stripe voiles, fine lawns, ratines, reps, crepes, linens and lingerie ma- Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis Washington Av. and Seventh St. Lagest (bak, and Suit Yloase™ in The gl Successors to ‘FRR Sie a nate : : . tos - a. ot > - _ az 2 * “right to vote for. Sup am : & “s ee Fa ach 08 tee a of Commerce. ‘The ; 5 » " 3 ; a “yest Pt ape rea. - , o ae niet Ages oe woes See 4 - : = ; “ ] .s e vet Sen “- *. , “= soe fez . : y ‘i ei 4 7 . oa / 4 ow iit mg. sf e ; . ne ‘se ave ; 7 : , 2 tay 7c qhee P : ant - S * x 3 « (pi > > pate aati re ‘ ) * o 7 . : sas : “ 4 é ic never will hurt your hands, but it will send dirt onthe run, Your grocer has it in the big economy sifting can for a nickel—the best and biggest five cents’ worth that ever crossed acounter. Try a can today. 2 5 ; parted—thin, eager, flushed, anx- but loving—and on that she had There was one place slackened her steps man, but the efficacy of the charm rests solely on a promise given by the author of all evil. It was nearly a thousand years ago that the devil en- tered into that compact, which is a long time for even the best of folks to re- member a promise, dertaken, then runs along the Finow Canal and finally reaches the Oder s+ Bobensaathen, whence ftmportant tm- arbor, w provements have been carried ont on stil! the river. From Berlin to Hohen- seathen is about 63 miles, the distance vic ; a ae me between Berlin and Stettin being 12 gle | SP eas a ) miles. The total cost is estimated at ad be digging ‘ie more than $25,000,000. 6 A, mS - ies Oe P eo : % - Ne CS *t tous, ¥ a - ted + #9 oe 4 ig = Z 2. ¢ eee oa | wae ft SUPPLIED RERGMANN'S OLIVE 494% ~—s CENT. 1678 Eleven surveying parties will be sent out this year by the United States Geo- logical Survey to investigate the German youths are now adopting the American kame of football . py 5 . . «oe 7 LTE Se ee ee ‘ “4 * P & ae Pa Wel - Tyre “4 He ee G i te ee + el. CRS. yet ee ae - . on . . . lee <a Om. ts £ Sine toa a = » a Sr a eS

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Sed z ay. : , a ad f ee - we 5 > 2 eee ae Re ile , ; * ve 7 an? ‘ ¢ pr: € bv : — — — -— SHORT SPO WHICH | THERE , | GUESS THAT WIL Fix THAT FRESH-LETTER MAN WorTs ALWAYS RBADING MY MAIL. WHEN HE READS THAT LETTER JOST MAILED TO My- SELF HE'LL KNOW WoT | TNINK —_—_ OH DEAR MEAN THINGS | OF ABOUT FOL READS 1 WROTE ALL THE COULD THINK KS WHICH READS ATHER PEOPLES LETTERS — my;mMy! HE SORE Wile GET AN EYE FUL WHEN HE 1T. HE-H-H- THASSIM LETTERS, MAIt MAN, HERE, | AINT FOUNO ANYTHING INTERESTING iN YOUR MAIL AweEK — 3° qexo THs OME TaN 1 Foe [ FLOPS 1WONT | Zag +,” dh 7 ny. _ € eA You IN |-CHOURCH YESTE R DAY. a | DIDN'T SEE YOu EITHER, | WELL THEYS : ‘A REASON WHY YOU DINT SEE me. y } WASNT THERE. ES loss —e — 7 ———— — — | SHOULD worry! ee - ee PLAY SHORT FOR ARDS NEXT WEEK 3 ‘Massachusetts Law-Maker Will _ Report to Manager Huggins os in a Few Days. of war it is very essen- l-organized ball clubs legal talent. Almost ‘may be obliged to np into court and ask for an injunc- _ President Britton of the Cardinals is forti g himself for all emergencies de has an expert lawyer (Miller Hus- ins) on second base at the present iting, but he's not satisfied. He hopes nh @ week to show a full-fledge?’ or at short, a duly elected legis- ator from the State of Massachusetts. si ator Nash is the newcomer—Sen- tor Kenneth Nash of Waterbury. The ion. Nash has been so busy investigat- ing the devious financial affairs of Mr. : se New York, New. Haven & Hart- ford Railroad that he just couldn’t get iWay to play. However, he has written it he will doff the senatorial toga no ter than Tuesday and start West to % up the more engrossing business | a Sideline. |) Nash is @ shortstop when the law- Wiaking business is bum. He played ts Pound the New England League ‘year and made such a reputation “he was the popular choice for the (from Waterbury. He's coming yw to exploit himself in the big nd if he can hit .300 he aims higher on the political ladder. ‘s h, like the fond mother of : puertcen —. ; os . her so ae some day may be Pres- ‘ident of the U.S. A. All Kenneth wants _ to do before announcing his candidacy for the White House berth is to get the prope aye in Spaiding’s Guide. If he succeed me apd this he'll get recogni- - " . ed °’ 7) a © + and : ho’’ and other cata- devoted exclusively to the world’s s Orn Ja. Deal I Off. Mi r Huggins Monday declared a deal which he had pending with a » Braves, has been declared et lag another peehes,” declared _ tug Monday, “and I hopes of get- _ ting one Boston. However, I - eouldr A pane an ent with Stall- ; , n guess the matter is perman- - One 1 first-class pitcher would ind out a pennant contender for _ gvationr e already, while his men _jre. hitting timely although not copious- .#iug always has been strong for speed “gon the tow-paths. Himself one of the greatest runners in the National j@ague, he fought hard to equi “his club other speeders who will wu pun, such as Cozy an, never a great box score daily now ng oner, proves the wi nt In Beeping the Osh- ae, ' Care Sais are’ welt equipped f emergency shifts. Hug has considera ; ea gg Jack Miller can atte i, » Magee can ositior oh the infield or in the oy while ther, Whitted and Cruise _ make worthy short-term substitutes. _ But the pitching streneth isn't there RR ion cracked, Perri Gri. i Sallee have been goin oo, ee. ee is oblige ot. nis other game that one dad a 4 oP detiy, pitchers threatens to sick m a —E——EE—E—————eV7”OoOor or ble o-|—|-0 o-|—|-0 Rickeyless Browns Beaten; Should Have Won 2 Games 0-|—|-0 0-}—|-0 0-|—|-0 Jimmy Austin Spiked Without a Manager Browns Suffer Setback at Outset of Long Campaign Away From Home-- Team Will Show at Cleveland Today. By Clarence J Sox in Chicago, yesterday. The wound is an inch long, and about a half inch deep, causing Austin to limp badly. Ivan Howard will substitute for him. Austin’s injury hurt, but not nearly si much as the two defeats dealt ou. to the Browns in Chicago yesterday. "Cfwas a gloomy group of athletes thal reported a tale of ill-luck to Manager Branch Rickey on their meeting here this morning. Two thrilling contests were lost to the White Sox yesterday, one by a score of 2 to 1 in 10 innings, and the other, 3 to 2 in the same number of rounds. E TWO GAMES SHOULD HAVE BEEN WON. Rickey Missed Double Defeat. Rickey missed the games. He did not cceomeebiny the club to the Windy City as he does not attend games on Sunday. He came here this morning from Lv- casville, O., chore 2s open’ Sunday at e home of Mrs. ckey. tS James should have won, 1—, in the regulation number of rounds in the first. The Browns scored the only earned run of the e on Jack Leary’s triple and lyde ares’ squeeze. Che two runs tallied by the Sox came as the result of errors and James wild pitch in the tenth, which let in the win- ning run from third when the bases were loaded. Scott pitched a good game, buc had.one earned run chalked up against him: James had none. But the Sox wen in the windup. Second a Pitching Duel.. It was Carl Weilman against Eddie Cicotte most of the way in the second. For eight innings the Sox couldn't get _ were two good games and offered the 16.000 crowd many a thrill. The most noticeable feature during the game—to Chicago base- ball experts—was the fact* that a team from St. Louis, the town that usually is the laughing stock of the baseball world, should send. up an aggregation that would draw ap- plause from a Chicago crowd.. The Browns had everyone sitting and taking notice. As Bill James, strode acr the field after uncork- ing his costly wild pitch, there was an ovation for the big right-hander. The fans stood up and cheered him as though he had been a local hero instead of being a member of an alien foroe. There were also cheers for Walker, Shotten, Pratt, Leary and Agnew at different times. Ty Cobb never drew more applause than Walker when he went to bat his first time. The battling will be resumed to- day with the tail-end Naps, and the Browns have hopes of ma ~~ up the ground lost to the White Sox yes- terday. Departing from St. Louis in the swel- tering heat Saturday night, the Browns ran into chilly weather in Chicago yes- ay. lt was that chilly that many macchians were in evidence. That the o was an ble one, was evident m the amount of pepper dis- layed by the players in practice and aocina the games. Kawfeds May Be Transferred. There is a rumor afloat that the Kan- sas city club, In the Federal League, is to be transferred to some other city where it is hoped Federal League base- ball will be better su rted. It is said that a clique of Phi hia moneyed men is ready to finance ea club in Qua- k This would make a more com- pact circuit. the ve catcher, who is wi rmer ‘fron Man” .f up with his mates ® games. Ed recently men that he was s09n What it woe. bat it be Caleeed tans at ee Sonne to toae cake tho eaves that F. Lloyd. A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., June 29. IM AUSTIN, the Browns’ peppery third sacker and Sunday manager, will be lost to the team for almost a week as a result of being spiked on the ankle in the tenth inning of the opening game with the White Browns-Naps Game Off; Double Header Tuesday CLEVELAND, O., June 29.— Rain prevented the game be- tween the St. Louis Browns and the Cleveland Naps, sched- uled here today. A _ double- -header has been announced for tomorrow, Leverenz will prob- ably be used in the first game. SO IN away, with a tally, and the two runs piled up for Carl looked like a. 60—50 split fer the day. But in the-ninth.Cail exploded. Three successive hits followed a hit batsman, and two runs, enough tu tie the count, were pushed over. With the bases packed And only one out, George Baumgardner came on the scene and cleverly stopped the Sox tal- lying. But the tenth was different. Weaver opened with a double and Black- burn laid @own a safe bunt. A pass to Faber, a pitcher, filled the bases. Then. with the infield pulled in, Collins dropped a pop fly over Pratt’s head and in front of Williams for a single, sending over the winning run. Joe Berger, a St. Louis boy, rated just a bit infericr as a shortstcp to “Buck’”’ Weaver, is doing bench duty for the Sox. Friends of the Browns here have sug- gested that Manager Rickey make an effort to procure him. They claim that LGerger would make a capable man be- tween second and third. Played regular- ly they believe his hitting would im- prove. Chicago Fans Cheer Browns’ Stars; Rickeyites Attract 15,000 Crowd Howard, but Cicotte tightened, and saw that the hits went to waste. Jack Leary twice ran to the edge of the huge Comiskey Park grandstand to pluck fouls off the railings. Both were rare plays, and were highly appreciated, even though turned at the expense of the home team. F avorites Win in Third Round of Tennis Meet The third day’s play in the Central States tennis tournament was opened this morning at the Triple A courts in Forest Park. After the _ elimination matches of Saturday and Sunday, but 18 players remain in the singles while sev- en pairs of doubles contenders remain. Local players seem to have the tourna- ment pretty much to themselves as only one out-of-town contender remains in competition. Hunt Albert of Atlanta. Ga., has not as yet been defeated in singles or in doubles. He has played excellent tennis since competing on the local courts. The local “trust’’ seems its own as usual Jones, Hoerr, Van Rep- part and Holthaus having won their matches to date with considerable ease. Jones, yesterday, won from Crunden , 64; Hoerr defeated Hess, 6—1, 6—3' and Holthaus won over Hollingshead. The best match of today's result in that between Woods‘ and Bro- dix and McCreery and Hotchkiss. The match will be played this afternoon. Jones and Hoerr, the present champions in doubles, will meet Albert and ohn- son, also in the p. m. play. TODAY’S PAIRINGS. Singles. to be holding lay should : F. H. Reismeyer vs. Andrew McCree-| y. Paul Laidley vs. Joe Dickson. Hunt Albert vs. G. J. Toten A. Van Reppert va. Jack Lehman. H, Stevens vs. Paul Blackwelder. W. A. Horrell vs. Clarence Westcott. Taylor Ward vs. Ed ‘Tilton. gh ag Rte ghey w. ta ame BACHELORS VICTORS IN CENTURY CLUB REGETTA The Century Boat Club held ite spring regatta, vesterday afternoon Ways it proved in =e club's A Sapen . n: to be the most history. The “bac Horse and—— E made ‘the Cubs resemble dubs. Alas! 'twas ever thus; The Cubs returned the compliment, And did the same to us. a 2 8 Due to the fact that the Terriérs didn’t play a double-header, the various und sundry baseball teams representing (hicago only took four out of five games from St. Louis Sunday. * - *‘Red”’ Corriden didn’t attempt to score from third on an infield rap, on which Bresnahan nearly made first, And at that Roger hasn’t done a hun- dred in even time for lo, these many moors. 3s es - When Roger turned around and saw “Red” still standing on third he stood in his tracks and marveled. After tak- ing a second look to assure himself that his eyes did not deceive him, the Duke slowly wended his way to the bench, still marveling. * e = Father Roger. “You are fat, Father Roger,” remarked the young man, “You. must weigh two hundred, at Pray tell me the reason, as plain as you can, Why your averdupols has increased.” "In the days ' of Father Roger replied, “I struggled and toiled like a dog; But I’ve been on the pork, since I played in New York, And now I’m as fat as a hog.”’ * - my youth,” Eddie Limberg’s impressive defeat of our crack local golfers would indicate that he is anything but a “cheese’”’ champion. e In France. J JOHNSON led Moran a e dance, The white man didn’t have a rosy chance; Tt really served him right For engaging in the fight— Here's hoping they will both remain in France. merry A married woman coyly took a glance At Frank Moran, and up to him did prance; She kissed him on the map To inspire him to scrap— They do some very funny things in France. - = Tommy Leach got five hits out of six times up. Pretty fair for an old man. The Way of It. The Browns made seven blunders, The Sox made 20 raps; And so the “hitless wonders” Defeated Rickey's chaps. The Cards entertained a “crowd of about 18,000” without stretching the ropes. Which indicates that the S. R. QO. proposition nag fallen into dig- favor. gigs There is nothing so effective in fattening up a lean baseball year as winning games. Umpire Bill Kiem must be nok. B sr / pt out the can toe the rs me 8 year and attac to Heine Zim. meneg i Heine looked very natural’ tinware dangling from his no pang ——. @----— * EVERYBODY'S buy! di watches at Loftis Bros. 4 Co. “the Nation Credit Jewelers. 24 floor, 308 N. Sixth st. cay RESULTS AND SCHEDULES NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results... Cardinals, 6-9-1; Chicago, 0-5-2. Pitchers~ Doak; Cheney, Smith, Second cago, 8-11-8; Cardinals, 5-9-1. Pitchers—Pierce, Vaughn; Robinson, Steele, Sallee. Cincinnati, T-12-2; Pittsb , 660. Pitch- ers—hKoestner, Doug! an; Adams, Conzelman, uillan. gam f- Cinnati, 1-4-1; ttsburg, 0-3-0. Pitchers— Schneider; O'Toole, Kantlehner. Today's Schedule. Pittsburg at 8t. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE, ‘ Yesterday’s Results. Chicago, 2-8-1; Browns, 1-6-6 (10 inni ‘ Sneek ome James. meee c . “25 Browns, Pitchers-—Cicotte, Bens, 4-T-4. Pitch Bigs ~ By Morton, iow. FREDERAL LEAGUE. Y y’s Results. Chi 7-14-0; gt. Louis, 2-11-2. Pitch- org Fisk. Lange, Brown, » 2-8-2; Pitchers— ; AMERICAN BOXERS CAPING HARVES| IN FIGHTS ABROAD With the Game Languishing Here, the Good Ones Are in Foreign Countries. — Dick Croker to Back Jim Coffey in Battle Against Jack Johnson NEW YORK, June 29. ILLY GIBSON received a Cca- blegram today from Jim Cof- fey, the “Dublin Giant,’’ who is still in Ireland, stating that Rich- ard Croker, former boss of Tam- many, has openly declared that he is ready to match Coffey with Jack Johnson for a side bet of $5000. Cof- fey challenged the winner from the ring. By Robert Edgren, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. Copyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) NEW YORK, June 29.—While the summer heat is putting boxing out ol business temporarily here in_ the United States, the sport is flourishing nearly everywhere else. In Australia, where it’s winter now, being in the Southern Hemisphere, boxing is ex- periencing a boom. A number of American fighters are making the Australians happy with exhibitions of hook, jab and uppercut. McGoorty, who has been getting big purses at every start, is apparently satisfied to stay in Australia as long as the money comes rolling in. Clab- by, Shugrue, Pal Brown, Saylor and a lot of other boxers from Western States are also in the Antipodes get- ‘ry Stone went to Australia so flat broke that he didn’t have enough to buy a tuppence cigar when he landed, and after a successful cam- paign left with $12,000 in cash and letters of credit. He’s cleaning up just as well in England just now, and when he returns to America for a visit will be as much of a nabob as Willie Ritchie and Wolgast. American Stars in England. In England, besides Harry Stone, are Willie Ritchie and Gunbest Smith. Ritchie is undisputed light- weight champion, and Gunboat Smith is recognized everywhere in this country as the best white heavy- weight and logically the most deserv- ing candidate for a fight with John- son for the world’s title. Ritchie is to fight Freddy Welsh, July 7. Gunboat Smith is matched with Carpentier, the great French- man, and will fight him in London before Dick Burge’s club. Jim Savage has just returned from England after defeating P. O. Curran (weight 217 pounds) in 20 rounds.’ DICK: Why dy vou wait? Get the ri credit from Loftis Bros., 24 f1.. 308 N. 6th st. _— a. GOLUMN i= isn’t at all particular on whom was, 12 years ago, a levee roustabout For all that he has done for the world since, Johfison might well have remain one; yet Fortune picked him out and here he is today on the highway (fo a second accumulation of wealth. It’s small wonder that men seek for- tune in the prize ring, today, despite ali the drawbacks connected with the game. One glance at the case of John Arthur Johnson and they side-step the cotton bales and the harvest fields and run for the training camp. * Johnson Beats “Cheese Champ.” OHNSON'’'S case is particularly al- luring. In 1908, up to the month of December, Jack was just a ‘“bust- ed’’ fourth-rate black fighter, with a strong inclination to whisky and a large disinclination to train. He had a tremendous constitution and a gigantic frame; also, he had a hunch that he was master of all such “cheese’’ champions as Tommy Burns, the 180-pound misfit who put one over on o}l King Alcohol Marvin Hart, and grabbed the cham- pionship. Johnson did whip Burns, as many another heavyweight then or now could have done. He won but $8000 on that fight, and a little money in side bets. Ye also picked up the title and that was the wedge that enabled him to break into a game that had been closed to him by race barriers—the money-making game. * . - Sidesteps the Hard Ones. OHNSON has not fought much, since winning the title, contenting self with theatrical engagements. , ‘sure thing’ fights. But he has made a world of money. In six years John- son has taken in over $300,000, and his recent victory over Moran promises to net him $100,000 more. Here is a rough estimate of Johnson's receipts from fights, beginning with his title victory: OPPONENT. Tommy Buras Victor McLaghien Jack O’Brien Tony Ross Al Stanley Ketchel.........- Jeffries. ....s06. years. 100,000 85,000 . $327,000 Stage contracts, & Frank Moran .... Total Veenseeneees y Yom this within a space of five years. From a hand-to-mouth existence Johnson has been shunted into a six-cylinder living gait and no oil king has lavished money on his needs and viceg like Johnson. He spent much of the fortune that was left him by predatory legal talent, but is again on the highway to wealth. Besides his winnings. on the Mo- ran fight, Johnson will om July 1 sign to fight Sam Langford for an aseu sum of 000, win, lose or draw. The money in gold is already on deposit. His theatrical contracts, dependent on his victory over Moran TEPPING off a train that had housed them for 16 hours, the Cardinals rushed to Robison Field yesterday and shared equal portions of a double-header with the Cubs. The first was bagged, 6—0, chiefly through the finished flinging -of Willie Doak, while the second en- counter was kicked into the discard, 8—5, bécause Hank Robison was no match for the Cub clubbers. By dividing the bill, the Cards moved back into first division, thanks to Cincinnati's double victory over the Pirates, who vacated fourth place. Doak’s work was flawless. He had perfect control of a wicked spitball and with the lone exception of Thomaso Leach, who broke into the big league the ey Doak was born, all the Cubs pai homage to the blond Akronite. Leach appropriated for himself a single, a double and a triple, getting the lion’s share of all the hits made by the enemy. Larry Cheney, the iron-man of the National League, ope Doak. Larry was bumped for nine hits, three of them netting three runs in the fifth A Ganety double by Lee anes broke up the game in this epoch. Robinson's work second in com- Arkansas the in- clination to win and the Cubs robbed him of that porque. in the fifth mad x piers git & panghed Robinson’s Weak Pitching Deprives _ Cards of Double-Barreled Victory was sold out and the fans stood four deep around the rail. The left field bleachers held a capacity house while the pavillion and center field stands were comfortably filled. Any kind of consistently tight pitching would have won the second game for the cards. Pierce, the southpaw who pro- ls a spitball, was wild and deserved to ose. He always was in trouble and four-fifths of the batters who faced him, had him ‘“‘in the hole.”” However Cor- riden and Sweeney turned some smart fielding plays that carried Pierce to vic- tory. Teddy Cather was called in to pinch- hit for Steele in the eighth inning with the bases choked, three runs in, tw Johnson Too Big for “Tham.” Bt even though he does his lit- tle best to come into the ring in condition, Johnson's bulk, stamina and defensive skill are such that it is hard to believe Sam can whip him, desperate fighter as the “tar baby” is known to be. modern time to successfully defend his title at the age of 35. Fitzsim- mons was not quite 35 when he won from Corbett at Carson City and he was 37 when ke lost to James J. Jeffries. During the interval Fits did not defend his title. into consideration, JOHNSON AND FAR This may sound like the facts heresy, Warrant the assertion. fighting machine that ever existed, and Sam Langford, even with nine years age advantage, is goin o have a hard time champion, for an ally. @ Princeton-Y ale Pick Outfielder. as 1915 Leaders. NEW YORK, June year. Should he win or quite Jobnuson is the first pugilist of Figuring weight and everything Is BETTER PHYSICAL MAN TODAY 4 but Johnson, for his age, is the greatest his eating the even with Father Time ‘Distinctively Individual 29 — The Princeton baseball team celebrated its victory over Yale last night at banquet at the Hotel Martinique. ' QO. 5. Green, ‘15, the team’s right fielder, was elected captain for next The Yale team held its banquet at the Hotel McAlpin, and L. ©, mia- GLEN ECHO LINKS Changes in J.ocal Course it Make it Most Difficult in ie Carleton further stated: Re. “When pg | Vardon payee last summer he claimed that was the best links he had in the United States. However, pointed out many defects. intend to remedy. We will place 150 bunkers, pits and traps on ft course, in such positions that shots will no will take a top-notch golfer to ec plete the round in less than eighty.” Remedy for “Hook” Driving. ~ William Duffy, the club profes= sional, when questioned sald: he improvement on the course will edy a fault of the local and, in American golfers, that the En players have lately been critic This is the tendency to hook drives. In England bunkers and line both sides of the lane and if & player drives other than. straight an arrow he finds himself in “hg water.’ We intend to give the fg ers very little leaway in their dri ing and, in short, make this hardest course to play in the land? Many of the Glen Echo pl have put the idea before the club some time, but the expense held @ roject back. Now, however, all n favor of tt. Joe Williamson, c greenskeeper, © stated that would begin two weeks at most. It will t be completed the end of thé summer. Even Morilecai Brown Is Unable to Win. for The last time the Terriers won @ game, Manager Mordecai Brows ‘adorned the kopje and quite nati rally he was regarded as the ning” pitcher. However, More was knocked from his pedestal # day when the Chifeds collected — hits and seven runs at his cx winning the final game of the 7—~3. About 3800 fans viewed slaughter. Browne to Fight Whitney. SUPERIOR, Wis., June 20.— 3rov of Hibbing and Frankie Whitney’ of Cat i are Ca July provide that they weigh in at pounds at 8 o'clock in the afteraach a - _ ~ ee eee ae 150 NEW HAZARDS ARE PLANNED FOR. } " played ons .. * be penalized. But it a & ST Ae Be g - “ “ bar » Ps « 7 hs , ‘ ‘ 5 ; opener seapeneeenes — mae vt 4 * = J _ aa ay Ff ; 7 ; >) sth ~ ;. & ‘1 - : Ae ; So . " A o< ” See oe iy ws “Ri ae Se et Kags ¥* " Save Much of Crop End aEEF eof 1 : : Pool Player Becomes Fractures Skull Companion. ‘on butt-end of his cue on bas the latter's skull of the brain. Exceeds by 60,000,000 That of Any P Season. TOPEKA, Kan., June 3.— wheat crop is 154,000,000 bush ing to @ report issued tod Coburn, Secretary of the § showing the “2g : ; i" : i i fait i 7 ili

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) | SHOULD WORRY! (EW HAZARDS PLANNED FOR EN ECHO LINKS in J.ocal Course wit ¢ it Most Difficult in . the Country. local golfing contingent, Oo leave for Grand Rapids the Western golf tourna-. month, carries out plans 1g the 1915 tournament to the Chicago and other ars will play on the most urse in the country. > l stars will depart for the own in the middle part of ler to make a bid to bring hampionships to the Glen The season is over, Rea rg will be the most d without a doubt the best the country.” This state- ceatdenr SE" ate ent o 8 ; ee —: ee ee — ardon played here aa claimed that ours st links he had played on ted States. However, he many defects, These we medy. We will place about . r pits and traps on the ae gl positions that good penalized. But it A olfer é round in + oa or “Hook’’ Driving. Duffy, the club fes- nm questioned said. “The yh Al on the aontes Bape 2 — l an elated te the E fish ely been criticising. to hook th 2 ve riv- th lay in the Jana.” ty Glen Echo ub Pap ' "g but. the expense held: the ‘Now, Ae all are Williamson, club é ene that k - a Ww Mm two weeks at’ the .- st be completed until ime the Terriers won a ger Mordecai Brown ‘Kopje and quite natu- regarded as the “win- However, Mertdoons h stal Sup- 1e 6«Chifeds re ected i > runs at Mp oe ~ the than an. » I en ee FIRE IN WHEAT FIELD | eal ve Much of Crop Endangered ie Ww hen Boy Dropped Match : Amid Stubble. © h tossed into the stubb! wheat field in East St. font by @ boy, after lighting a cigar- te, started @ fire which threatened to roy the Wheat crop and spread to . Philip’s Catholic Church and other fldings. Men, women and children, ling from the church and from their fought the flames and checked oxen op paw them had they had done about $300 2 The field, which is owned by Fred Warning and Ben Boul, stretches al he foot of the bluffs between ies. it and French Village, inside the St. Louis city limits. Wesley Zim- ? er of Church lane and other boys were and dropped $2 é $ei.* 33 aie ter and extinguished them after Bas ee usually invited by the owners to a chick- _ Wednesday forming. 4 ig said to ’ taunted number of houses collapsed. end ng kites in the field when the Zim- boy, 13 years old, lighted a cigarette the match. Instantly leaped up in the dry stubble and » the wind sent them racing toward the ~ ghocked wheat. One hundred and’fifty men, aided by - Women and children, fought the flames with sacks and tarpaulins soaked in wa- 193 » shocks of wheat had been burned. An ‘engine company was sent seven miles - from the business section of East S*. a Louis, but the fire was out when it wheat field ‘ts the pride of uls, and at harvest time the Mayor and other city officials are en dinner. > DR.LITTLE TO TAKE OFFICE Will Become East St. Louis Postmaster Wednesday. Dr. Edgar Little will take full charge the East Louis Postoffice Dr. Little, a Dem- ocratic Eee TtOOmAn, was appointed r May 23. A long fight over hig confirmation, in which Senator Lewis have opposed Little because of his “affiliations with Roger Sullivan. followed. He was confirmed June 13, at a night session of the Senate, after Lew- is had withdrawn his opposition. Con- gressman Baltz supported Little. Joseph Messick, a Republican leader of St. Clair County and Postmaster for last six years, was removed at the. middie of his term for alleged misuse of the office. It was charged he used the Building as a political meeting place owed former Congressman Roden- berg office room. The East St. Louis _ Postmaster receives $5400 a year, $1800 which is for being custodian of the ding. a REPLIES TO TAUNTS BY BLOW OF BILLIARD CUE Pool Player Becomes Angry and Fractures Skull of a Companion. *Mike Kratz, 22 years old, a ecg ohn Kuka, also a laborer ck's n in Wood River, Ml., “li day night’ when the latter staggered — trying to play pool. replied to the taunts by striking the hathend of his cue on Kratz’s head, fracturing the latter's skull and causing concussion of the brain. Kuka was arrested, charged with as- sault with a deadly weapon. He admit- ted that he was drunk, and said he struck Kratz because the latter had unted him. Kratz is at his home in ood River in a dangerous condition. ooo —— WHEAT CROP IN KANSAS BREAKS ALL RECORDS Exceeds by 60,000,000 Bushels That of Any Previous Season. TOPEKA, Kan., June 29.—The Kansas wheat crop is 154,000,000 bushels, accord- ing to a report issued today by F. D. Coburn, Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, showing the condition of winter wheat is .98 of a full crop, based on an acreage of 8,873,000. The crop is 60,000,000 bushels greater than any previous crop. While Secre- tary Coburn does not in his report give the exact bushel yield, his report is based on a full crop of 18 bushels to the acre. The condition of corn is given at 93.8, or 8.2 better than a year ago. The acre- age is 5,500,000. The report says Kansas has 1,470,000 acres of oats, with a condi- tion of 87.1, or 37.8 points better than at this time in 1913. Heavy rains fell in many parts of the Btate today, doing some damage to crops, and a high wind destroyed sev- eral buildings at Benton. _ DIXON SPRINGS HOTEL IS ‘PARTLY BURNED; 2 HURT Webster Groves Boy Scouts and Other Guests Escape in Resort Fire. COLCONDA, Ill., June 2.—A part of the Dixen Springs Hotel was burned early yesterday,,the offics, dining room. ‘and some of the older cottages being _- @estroyed. - Wheeler Brothers said the resort would be kept open, as all of the newer buildings, including the baths and dancing pavilion were saved. The burned buildings will be rebuilt at once "The employes escaped, but lost all of their clothing. Mr. and Mrs. Bunn of | _ Metropolis, who have been assisting in ' the management of the hotel, were badly burned. The Boy Scouts of Webster Be Groves, ‘under the charge of Lieut. Sim ‘mons, Scout Master of Missouri, and . Mr. Hart, were guests of the hotel. None of the guests were injured CLOUDBURST FOLLOWS _ SUMATRA EARTHQUAKE aa Section Destroyed in ~ Benkoelon—Many Europeans “Injured in Quake. amaravta, Java, June 2.—Immens- was caused by a huge cloud- last evening at Benkoelen, Suma- ’ where the, business section was de- ed, and the hospital, schoo! and a lated reports from the southern dis- iets of Sumatra say meny, Europeans ere injured in the recent earthquake, ch also caused great destruction of . oe The passenger steamer Van Cloon of ae “the Dutch Royal Mail steamship Co. mes pied ashore in Macassar Harbor In the ‘of Celebes as a result of the NG N, oar 2. Br tine of ' Ptewart, genera! superintend. m tive power and equipment of 0 bern “Rallway, today earned ' of his death in p yenterday. ~ His death ie believed caused bx. yes, complaint abroad to. be, ah nes tunnel wer not persis i -} $224,000 4 st. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. URCH GOERS FIGHT =| EP a ‘THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD ) OF MAR ee A A QUOTATIONS ON STOCKS SHOW : SMALL CHANGES ques Buying Demand Is Light in Late ci Session; London Trad- ing Quiet. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 29.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: “There was no responsé in either home or foreign markets to the Austrian trag- edy, and security prices in general st.owed little change from the quotations obtaining at the close of last year. So far as the market here was concernea, it became utterly stagnant after opening a trifle higher. Later, there was a frac- tional reaction, but this Was not im- portant, owing to the narrow trading here. . “Before the close there was a lit- tle interest shown in some of the active shares, but even the profes- sional traders, who had the market in hand, did little or nothing. “There was a sharp break in for- eign exchange before the close, on offerings of bills that had been ac- cumulated in anticipation of much broader buying for the July settle- — Obligations than appeared to- ay “The day’s trading on the whole yielded the smallest volume of busi- ness except for one day in 1913, that the market has witnessed for 16 years. Banks Buy Paper. “Operations in the money market had chiefly to do with arrangements to provide for the large July 1 divi- dend and interest disbursements. These caused some calling of Wall street loans by banks here and out of town. But the highly significant development of the day was the broadening of_the demand for mer- cantile paper. This followed the re- turn to the market of various banks that had temporarily withdrawn last week, on the news of the mercantile failure. “The buying of paper today was such as to indicate that normal ab- sorption by banks was again. in fee te and that there would be ittle, if any, falling off in the orders for paper sent on by out-of-town banks. Some of the buying was also for the account of banks here and although the purchases were not of extraordinary volume, owing to the approach of the half-yearly settle- ment, the situation as a whole showed decided improvement over that ex- isting at the close of last week. “There were no gold engagements today, and the foreign exchange mar- ket reflected a somewhat less urgent demand for London remittances. The banks transferred $600,000 to San Francisco, and payments for the in- come tax were again heavy. “There was a fall of 1144 points in Pan- ama bonds on a sale of a $100,000 block, but this occasioned little surprise, as oe bonds have been inactive for some time. ‘‘The bond market, as a whole, was in- teresting, and although no new loans for large sums were offered, it was evl- dent that the bond salesmen were pro- paring to make their periodical excur- sion into New Fngland and other near- by territory for the purpese: of: indwe- ing early investment of a portion of the semi-annual dividend fund, which will be rcleased tomorrow. “This operation is always full of hu- man interest, and because of the recent stagnation in the bond market, the suc- cess of the venture this year will be awaited with keen interest everywhere.” DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS YORK, June 29.—Most of the trivia gains of the opening were lost before the en of the first hour. The measure of the market's activity in that period may he taken from the fact that only about 20.000 shares changed hands, and the second hour was even more apathetic. Indeed, up to noon a quiet tone of the better-known is- vues remained unquoted. Threats of s2- rious opposition to the Rock Island reor- ganization plan accounted for the heaviness of these issues. Traders found ro induce- ment to operate, their chagrin becoming more pronounced over the oe delay in. the Eastern freight rate cision Bonds were steady. The week in the stock market opened with continuance of the sotharete conditions which dominated the : Se part of the month’s o tions pes virrually at . standstil! soon ater on : pening — changes were fraction or ¢ mo part higher. fear bd 8 50 North and South Dakota and Nebraska 218. fo —Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. 46.. 36. .23 r+ 2 40 |day; probably local showers or thun- derstorms. 8 25 .38 _pUTCHERS AND SHIPPERS. 204 52% 66..184 w ap 4 w SHEEP —Tainte were on a 25c lower basis le = the sheep sold at steady ht good wee. was received. a d at §7.75 sh stockers, $3.25¢ . HORSES AND ULES.—There was no market on Southern types but the Bastera traders came to the front and bought their usual summer supplies. The trade in mules was on the slow order and not many animals found outlet. A few big mules and miners were only Sellers, . ORSE ~~ gaara Heavy draft, extra +++. -$210@250 Heavy draft. good to choice....... . 175 a4 Eastern chunks, extra quality Bastern chunks, plain Southern horses, extra quality... Southern horses, plain Choice drivers, with Saddiers .. 150@ w Plugs ULE QUOTATIONS. 46 to 16% hands 15 to 14 to 12 to . moa 28 Plugs x. i 25@ 7 Above quotations are extreme “high and low range, and top prices refer only to extra choice select mujes, carefully sorted, and sold out of dealers’ hand ds. . - , 93. Kansas City Livestock, 5,500,000. Oats condition, 87; year ago, KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 29.—Hogs— 45 Receipts, 7000; strong to Gc $8.25@8.40; heavy, $8.40@8.45; butchers, $8.80@8.45; .light, $7.50@8. Cattle—Receipts, 11, prime fed ons. bi $8.60@9.25; y son beef steers, $7.60@8.50; Western ‘steers, $6.50@ 8.75; sthers pl $5.75@8.25; cows, $4.25! @7.50; heifers, $6.50@9; stockers and on 56 S* $6. 50@7. 15: bulls, at calves Sheep—Receipta, | 10. $8.00 @9.25; mt » : an 34.5 5@5.25; @7. Chicago Livesto°ck. ee PR ae 29.—Hogs— Receipts. 500: Se Duik, re Soe ..' 15@ 8.45; 45; ight, penvy, $7.95@8. 45: rough, $7. “bas: 10 $10. a sioady to ithe 35@8.25. 17,090; cows and heif- |} A "" Cattle —heceipts. higher; beeves, $7.50@9.45; steers. $6.90099.25: stock- $6.10@8.10; calves, $6.50 ers, $3.70@8.50: ers nd feeds, Sheep—Receipts, 22.000; slow £3 ally 10¢ tower; sheep, $5.30@ Tae ae 6@ 25; lin $6. 7.30: lambs, 25. Hog wathet Irregular. spr ngs, $6. 15@Q9. CHICAGO, June 29.—Choice hogs proved to be ruatively scarce today, but other es sufficiently plentiful. Cooler weather elped increase the demand for cattle. There Was no urgent ca!) for sheep or lambe. Fruits. NEW APPLES—Qulet. rivals costly small -_, rails small transparent t receipt, and first | arrival thus far) My at 9 af t Quote Illinois melon basket 80c two-thirds-bushel boxes at $i@1 25 . | see hampers fancy transparent at $1. common at 75c; bushel boxes yo By trans- parent at $1.50 PEACHES—Car Oklahoma early wheelers flat crates sold in jobbing w delivered at T5q to $1.15 and clean-up of another (showing specks and damage) at 35c to §1 also a car Arkansas fiat crates (small and green) arp beauty at S0@TSe delivered 4 a car Tennessee climax askets and at crates at 50c—100 crates in car at 35c. press shipments Arkansas and Alabama at crates at 650@76c: Southern linois crates at uote Arkansas Ga’s Ms—Slow, an ag . w oose at r gal - 4 "a at $1 Sy ve d goose sold at nessee chickasaw 75c and 2) qe s case. tt wil oC T o- WATERMELONS— Weather favorabie an4 market firm, with a good demand for sound, large-sized melons. vote car lots Florida watsons on track at from $140 hy Fo and obbing sales nes 85e to $12 pounds eliv per ep eunees 1 car 24@25-pound Florida. * 300 at 85c (good! 3 many specked and rotten melons _ Ss the/| 2 car—worthliess), load or Wel g track, load 23-pound at , ” alee . 2 cars small. melons in more or se bad con- 165 on treck ES—Scarce. Quote choice .16@a@8 eee’ six-galion case, and $4,754 ' w Current light ar- bar- and fl St. Louls early market Monday and prices aver-| cor aged a fraction § higher. steady, but. weather reports favorable. demand the | Professional prices down sharply. on cooler weather over the growing belt and predictions of showers in the South- west. ably showers. Tuesday ; ’ proba port received repor ng heavy rains in the American Northwest and prices firm, with weekly shipments from this center yao een meng The undertone was steady with Bs higher than turday, with support in distant months. later further advanced %d to %d, shorts covering. General rains in Ar- gentina and a small percentage of world’s shipments to United Kingdom, together with very light s fers and Mght stocks hel against 129 last week and 206 last Duluth, 120, against 57 and 157; peg, 164, against 181 and 1%. Minneapolis two days corn %d higher. changed. Bertin %c lower. le higher; flour %ec to 1%c higher. May. 96; last June, 63. Crop about 160,- 000,000 bu. timate in bushels is not given. abcut 18 bu to the acre. 2,935,000 bu for the week; oats, $1,000 bu Corn eer eeeeeeeeeeeeesveereeee » ess 11, 478,000 Th ang | OARB ccccccecs |} Corn, ‘Oats, GOCTEABS, ....-ce00- Argentine. and ' eat, 523,00 bu; no corn; no oats; flour, 13,000; wheat and Secretary Coburn sorepetes the Kansas wheat a . 154,000 GRAIN MARKET IS WEAK ——— a ae I Seay EI ID. cy IN THE LATE SESSION Rise—Corn Is Lower on Cooler Weather—Oats Easy. Wheat Is Sold by Professionals After an Early MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. Louls Merchants’ Exc oT. it LOUIS, June 29. JULY WHEAT. 75% bd ne 85 oy, 1% Ri i & nai il pECuNEEn WHEAT. er al ak St. Louls .. i OR _ RB aif 8, an ie oo @enie ‘oon iat sas* St. Louts .. h o, otéud eyo City seeene ei “act” b £t. Louis. Kansas 56% %; @ 56a 564d ark 85 %b “Osta St. Louis, eeeegeee eevee Chicago, . 87 a 87% O% rae! SEPTEMBER OATS. BAe 35G35% 85 @ 3534 SSB, — eats. 85% St. gue eeooe geese ‘88% @ ih meets Saturday, Last nee + . O4'y mange SIE oft auge 40\4%a é4la #8.) wx@t he age Wheat shorts covered contracts in t CHICAGO, June eameries . Mc. Le gg aad BO ta, oe frat, 16% @1 Tc: frets, 1 Stea ady; ——, ibis: Americas, Cables were sentiment continues bear- h. In the late trading sellers offered bushel; ; springs, Corn futures were irregular to lower ltry—alive steady: ane Kan Olty Pred KANSAS CITY. June 29.—B The dally wéather forecast said: Illinois—Fair in north portion tonight and Tuesday; unsettled in south; prob- | $7y. 23c; firsts, 21c; seconds, i8c: gge > seconds, . Beer —Pints, 10% 180; broilers, 350. uote: Bix cars Texas Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, TOMA TOES—Q : Missouri—Unsettled tonight and Tues-| crates fancy 050 delivered: one fy ~~ oe apa bed cloudy tonight and ly showers tonight. The Liverpool wheat market opened ith shorts coverin on a private re- ome-grown aa at ere %d to %d higher. Advices were ss favorable and Russian holders are ds, and gross) sold at “lo 260 per bushel FINANCIAL. ces unchanged to 4 small * te ih delivered. + gpa TE ew ---—— loose. Preduce. 29.—Butter — Steady; cases; ordinasy te Aidke: a. figures) paitae: | Ineettled; rnin, showed sharp losses for the day. 20a! "16 one: new re 1@4.75. Virginia WE@2Zc; uce, ter—-Cream.- packing, *¢. and ere nd tor good te e for General L ls, 12c; spring ar over ‘ pounds, box loose. Yellow fa sacks pound; N white at 4\%c per BUTTER MARKET STEADY; POULTRY IS UNCHANGED ~ Produce | Is Quotebly! Unchangea — Cabbage Market Firm. “Wn ducks, lée; cocks, ure ae ar Se and 110 ; de te . ee aie: Rf at ro coarse earown, Bulk oor eae to ate bushel pa “te $3.25 OLD POT ATORD —-Seont ae North rural ow storage held ~ a #0, but little doing: season sehen Naeem ons ai i sh dee. a Site per Missouri "red at 3% FINANCIAL. WE OFFER oy, BONDS issues = . Tewnship end red by ae vay 2 oe and Te Liverpool corn opened %d higher and with ulative of- the advance. cars were 182, ear; inni- Minneapolis wheat teed against heat stocks decreased 325,000 bu for 5 per anaum. wheat closed %d higher; Antwerp wheat, un- Paris hic to Liverpool Kansas June wheat condition is 98; Wheat acreage. 8,873,000. Es- Yield Corn condition, 10; acreage, one whe has $50 or more. 8; last June, %; October, . acreage, 1,470,000. The domestic wheat visible decreased cern, 322,000 bu: When taken ouf for thirty months or longer they yield 8% per annum— for shorter periods their interest return is 4% and 444%. By investing for the thirty months period and renewing at maturity — for an additional thirty months, repeat money remains constantly invested at receive a sure income’ OO co Beg 078 ee shows: oday. Last Yr. +o o 14,999, 000 30,163,000 The total visible supply "heat ..+..- Write or call for full information. 826,000 14,756,000 hea decrease.... TICTOCRBES. «2c ceees Broadway and Pine. MORTGAGE TRUST COMPA NY | St. Louis, Mo. 280,000 Rh 000 *2,809,000 *Increase. Prev. Wk. Last Yr. .080,000 4.440,000 156, 000 2, 184.00 ‘a8. 00 Tae avin Wee 18,424,000 12,660,010 10,578,000 a Wk We. tos 27 Soe World's apes shipments detailed: COUNTR Last Wk. ust Total. SOUNTRY. green ESPECIAL attention: 47 a af &, Inspected Monday: — Oats, 25. ties of wheat and flour 464,000 bu; last , &- Corn " this "Clearances: greatest capitalists—paying 2. Four-year notes of well-known St. Louis, corporation, paying abundantly secured and highly rated. PRICES OF ABOVE ISSUBS, 100 AND INTEREST, PAYING 6% Call or send for full detalls of these tuteresting and attractive offerings —maturing bends aceepted in exchange. BOWMAN, COST & COMPANY INVESTMENT BANKERS Third National Bank Bullding ———— %. TO JULY INVESTORS We offer among other securities the following two issues, worthy of 1. Security of THREE FOR ONE, guaranteed by one of America’s | Bonds in $500 and $1000 amounts. § paying 6%, Notes in $1000 amounts. our, 684,000. , Grate. Cash whett was Cash corn steady to Nie up; demand Cash oats %c to %c higher on white; * mixed corn quiet and 2 red wheat, sem @iic: 7T6%c; No. r ard, ex @ ose: No. ¢; No. 3 ing column to the fact @69%c; No. white, 76@ éltec n;: No. $4, standard. 7% @39e. No. 7% @38c; No. 4 white, %7c. ye, 66c Nn. Or St. Leuls Lead Market. 4 was lower et 88.77@8.8° in Bt. Louis ittay: epelter weak at 25a 4.00. —— [SS between July ist and 5th. ' 75 per six- _—- case. LACKBER Lbs —Guote “grown sold at 90c@$1.15 ~onliee tray loose GOOSEB RI Home-grown gelling at lion tray loose; feago 16-quart N e Califrnia and Messina EMO? Se uete. per bex in jobbing way delivered. PINEAPPLES—Stronger: quote Cuban 24s. 30s i... = at $3.26 per crate in jobbing way way Melivered at standard pony. §1. Fw melons) sold at regia standard crates (out a car) sold at’ far ™) deliv neti: win. vee PEARS—Lat Alabama le cherries sold at ‘We, t Lae reset cares ar ' ead ot ah ear Nebraska 24-short to *1.50 tome im Boe ear $2.25. a oes A Vacation from 54% to 6%, Requisite Your vacation will be incom piete and uesstisfactory if yoo do not bare afl the sews from home. Fiave the POST-DISGPATUH follow wherever you ge. do well to consider. Safe Bonds Tr Post-Dispatch calls attention in an adjoin- $275,000,000 will be paid in dividends We have a number of unusually well-secured in- vestment bonds which we offer at prices to yield which careful investors will Altheimer & Rawlings that July and > . 4 ee ‘ eg) ae Pine ee ‘ es Oe Ag r : 2 . x a a) ; A SE Rig a he Y a ae f 1 ET NG iP ERS. ST/LOUIS, MO. | ee ee r ia — 4 “ WALL STREET ; Me | ar Bs, oe Make Your Savings Earn 5%—_,_ Year In and Year Out 7 Y invest in absolutely safe securities . ou can invest your savings GUARANTEED FIRST MORTGAGE PARTICIPATIONS | are the kind of securities every man or woman who wants safety of prin- cipal and certainty of income should invest in. They are issued in amounts that put them within the reach of any . q

Page 14

© FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. | MORE READERS THAN TEMAS AES. ‘ oaruemae” ee WANTED—MALE Tas BUSINESS CHANCES — Mee LOST AND FOUND SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | | wane meee - saa te Bea eae mec BOY—To learn machinist trade. Call “Cen- SALESMAN— sigue; goed | HOW COO E cand T nS Rost 727d. | euCOmBRay oF arehtent, for clerioal Tos ; —S | Bes Dispacene on ; ued 4 wa end DOOR KEY= -Lost, large, folding: re a gs Ay St. Louis t later ASSISTANT BUYER SAL om Xperienced furniture and car- ~~" patch (8) pet salesmen. rey Buettner Furniture tain rH WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT ag AOR go into rest on Sat- gold; between 25th Bremen and 5. Box i: “211 Young man, about 27 y having retail Con Ot and Ween urda June 27, 1914, at 4 p. m., waiural “p53 e rd.. or Grand car; initials m Gdising experience; in application N O © N ? Edward Murphy, beloved son of the i Teward. 262 Hebert. _____| SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE positively a as present salary and de- | SALESMAN—With jane read late Edward Murphy and the late Hike BAG—Lost, containing purse with $6, | ~~~----~ —~ | tatle Snel nfidential. Box O-182, P. ‘— al ge large foreign manufacturing * P ; Hanora Murphy, and our dear broth- on Jetterson car: reward. 352) lowa. Phone | BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by yous as &s- strictly confidential. Box 0-182, P.- tc article sells everywhere. Box M i ul 11. 1912, 1918. 194. er, brother-in-law and uncle. } Central sistant; salary no object. Box ¥-119, P.-D. | BUTCHER Po work in Bast St, Mood wanes. ap cost Bap oh : d rite t after 3. 413 uneral from his sister’s residence, |HAND BAG Test, on Jefferson or Hodia- a sober ¥en ai ses _ . —To sell gas irons or = pay: man Vacuum Cleaner Co. pt. BEDS—Bea titul ——~ mont ca tgomer CHAMBERMAID—Eit, by colored; hotel or | ply 4900 Cook. oe menttplan: no money uired at time of —- Mrs, Mamie Bates, 3948 Kennerly rs. 2715 Montgomery ae osie. TAGE PAINTERS—123 N. 6th Een erder or delivery: sample ae A | without : fois) Lge = _ Deanne. 7 cost; carfare liberal commission. BUSINESS FOR SALE robe, . amily. CARR avenue, on Tuesday, June 30, at 8:30 | KEYS—Lost. bunch. between 24d and Wal rivate f ‘ nut and Jeff d Market, Saturday | Cham SIC a neat colored St Laule, &. m., to St. Matthew's Church, thence | , n+ Phone Linaell 467; reward. “irl; chambermaid or . a office; call Bo- | “AuINE | RS—First-class, on store W. lores ee ae 8) | ~~ ig mont 1787. fixture a ag Heimann Mfg. Co. in yee be! sale, bake . ount_of sick BEDS—Almost new, beautiful brass a ay dressers, ys athe’ Cemetery. Friends sea rs Ae eee metas cycle woanes, ay a, ei by cajored a A” set ; : urday even! turn to - * Sth. 29 THOUGHT. PETERS—Entered into rest on Sun- 1 isbury. ‘ee __{¢) | _ erences. 12424 §t. Ferdinand. TEB- Market.) |... AGENTS WANTED DRUG sTORE—Large Stabligned trade: |qre ian aren Dede. day, June 28, 1914, at 2:30 a. m., |WESH BAG—Lost; party who picked up mesh | COOK—2sit. ; os and capable. Bomont CARPEN TEKS Open shop “00; eee Be AGENTS—Two ladies, take orders on com Mam ng "volume, first-c Te ag de, beers A table, egg leather Westinghouse. Church, Kerr & fe mission, Apply 8864A Lucky, after 7 D-ih | to-date in every detail. Box 1-244._P. -D.(8) handsome genuine UNE How far that little candle Edward P 8, dear beloved son of bag in Pierce store, 515 rr ite a eed 114 : gene 4 West! COOK—-Sit. by first-class, 2 ome n . li! DRUG 8 STORE—Onse or both of my well-es- x pa FP... By, R.A. furni throws his beams! : the late Jo and Dela Petera (nee |keep money; please return bag; it's : So shines a good deed in a T , ’ loornineton nsley), dear\brother of John, Jo- ss 1. 2004 Rutger. colored. Phone Bomont a AGENTS nesughty pee * k seph, Thomas ‘Peters and Mrs, Ed- |MEMORANDUM BOOK—Lost, last xk; ob- COOK—Sit. by Southern colored Roe vein CHAU FFEU 2 wg Ford; also aadeign Gar baton mie” ee aes, | eye Sd —— areay | full furniture cheap; call immediately: Shakespeare. ward O’Rourke (nee Peters). long. Return to 608 Olive and receive re | “ooking or housework. shop Worn: Be snap. write name, how i iegten, D. ¢C. : (8) pusiness: call or address 3000 Plymouth. (6) f le 4218 Washington Dl tt ite & S/Tine ad~ lina gay Lad a e ; apni from | Ward a 4 long empleo ed - et iwe. places. Box 0O- AGENTS—For sal cat ich best- | PUG STUKH—For saie; doing a rushing FRG ih F on sons Kin : Sonya 64, _Fost-Dis ©) | “selling article's canyasser ev-r carried, J.| _ business; call any time and be convinced min Let ail sale, oiding bes. Sam 7 Merwe ts ie. 2 into manufacturing. Meyer, 1900] gasoline tank; all ¢ as new; best Ore Fallon (8) | gain in city; cheap: Phone Central 2705... teward's under rl 4) | MONEY—Lost, $10 bill, between Easton and | COOK Wants place for cooking and Generel ; ta g parlors, 33 Goodfellow on Union, late Saturday ae A de experienc ed cook: can give ret: CLERK— lly ~ hotel; must understan! WwW. R 1 Gravois ay. eare switchboard air sea 2D, 1905 _Gravois_av- Call up tb POST-DISPATCH. Market str : eet, at 2 p. m., to the Im- : board and room and Mive -6600—Central maculate Conception Church, thence ee Sosatetiow Pl. aad eomnee: colored. Address Mrs. Albemarie Hotel, 4101 Westminster. LADY AGENTS GROCERY—And market, doing a fine, pay-| FURNITURE—For oats, for —— Your credit is good sn may vote, bf Cemetery. Friends invited | “easton, Saturday night. reward. 1466A | DRESSMAKING—By the day. Delmar | CU. AT. ome) oe ne NANDA ROARS | ing business; ne opposition. 1143 Hamil ogi? siressers. $2.50: Iron beds. ra If you rent a phone . Hamilton. ese ; (27) ne , A ENTS Ladies: mone 20T Victoria } 0° S*: ~ Chicago (Ill.) papers please copy. MONEY = i) | o'clock. __ Sale Co y- ick CREAM PARLOR—Watermeions, ci- | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 4 rooms @ MONEY-—-Lost, $5 bili, at King’s mg vd GR —— by neat colored, 16 years old. Call DiIGGEKS—10; apply Wall Bros., Louisiana Economy Seles_Co. 7 = tobacco, confectionery and «roceries.| contents; brass beds, etc.; ati N.G (1) | Plete, $85; large attic; Fret pels 3; l to REITER—Entered into rest on Sat- and Easton, or Aubert Theater, or ells- ‘Lind 4287TW. : urday, June 27, 1914, Hermann E. | !'0°" or Sarah cars, June 25; reward. Col: GiIRL— West colored, wishes office work or and _ Oscegia.___ ee HELP WANTED—FEMALE ~. bargain. Reiter, beloved husband of Katherine fax 742. (c light hous:: work. Cal! 4838 Fairfax av. lent \ ssSiijanKh—SO% N. 14th. PPP FPDP LP ILI LI LL LIPID AAARAR Ieee — CREAM PARLOR—Watermelons, _ Quire druggist, next door. av ° DEATHS Reiter (nee Eckert), and dear father | MUSIC ROLL—Lost; on Bellefontaine car, GIRT— Sit. by neat colored girl; go home | U:i:,uhKs—Two. 4207 Laciede. (c) — Bet Aa Experienced: come ready oth tee and «roce ries a endhan of Arthur, Oscar and Irma Reiter, and annfay morning; feward. Phone Sidney | "nights. Bomont ci. DRIVER —For planing mill, apply planing cia WAITRESSES carn. ——CL | SE CREAM PARLOR—And confectionery brary table, day 4 a & St our dear brother and uncle. NEC = - _ Shin Ca. | GLML--Sit, by young, 17; would like to care mill, Broadway and Monroe. (c) store, In county seat town; price reason-| Tugs; used few months chance for = Death notices, firet 8 lines or less, $1; Funeral Tuesday, June 30, at 2 p.|* vendain aa” baleen, old for walking child. 1925 Olive st. DRIV&R—Herkert-Meisel Trunk Co, 6th ae eee able; possession given at once. Box J-203, couple to get beautiful furniture cheap: 4 P UTOMOBILE IN aa cach extra line’ 15c; memoriams, etc., 2020 | ™- from residence, 2786A Allen &V6- | cross attached: reward for return to 3S67A GIRL Sit. to do housecleaning any day in and O'Fallon sts. (c) ye b06| N. Post-Dispatch (2) + Vam die 2 ‘gaa Y z oer tne nue. Interment at Old St. Marcus’ /(tab pil. Phone Grand 41 (3) eek. ella, Bomon DRIVERS—4, East St. Louis Stone Co.,, and 7 Olive. (c8) | ICE making and refrigerator plant; new; for |}GAS RANGES—Spot cash ve © hem ches & BERR AUTOMOBILE ee re Cemetery. (Cc) | OLk0 LICENSE—Lost; return to address on GIRLS—Sits. by two bright girls, aged 10 Falling Springs, iu? Othee, 26 Ar | GAG SeWKis—maperienees va ciuner ese ine Oe — wecon. ST int To uchest fromt aime hocsiena aan Af RI BBCKER—Entered into rest on Sun- ROLFES—Entered into rest on Sat-j|__!icense or pnone Forest 5951R; reward. and 19, to do housework in comny, wear cade Bide. ket Sou ————( Cy ae Nn I z (e) 1537S. Vandeventer av. (c) ARSTAURANTOG Nee ern on watches. Loftis Bros. & Wetion Sarto June 37 914 William jy. {2nd Paul's Cemetery. (c) car, Saturday mien Please return] FfOCSEGIRLS—Sits. two German girls to = y 2) | COOK—Girl to cook and assist with laundry; $200 clear monthly Kare syeasom. Box F- | Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, & SN. th, _ie Carta in his fifty-second yea ROMBACH—Entered into rest Sun- | {2 Miss Miller, 269 Shenentogh sy____ Go_genere! housework, "3208 Warren st.) Le BOER Er recning: apply B. @. OOF} also & good housemald: .family of 3; refer~ [145 Post-Dispatch (A) Househe.d Goods for ¢ Funeral from the residence of his ay, June 28, 1914, at 2:40 m., | POCKETBOOK—Lo near Taylor and|HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat, colored, for gen- eat ences. Phone Forest (684. 5090 Washington. ROOMING HOUSE—I HOUGLUAL reema fall of weed S e Gl Charles H. R bach, belov her Olive, ye pee $17. 13; liberal reward for eral housework; sinall family; city refer- | LUNCHROOM—Good business, at your own (3) z roomers. 1700 Wash; Central 9083X. We are in hey low rent _ district and ister, Mrs. Susie Cartan eeson, ombac eloved father return. 407 N. Taylor, second fioor,, H. H.! ences. Bomont 309. price if sold by Wednesday. 1526 Morgan. COLORED io : ‘it 681 Von Versen avenue, to St. Rose's ed Harry, Oliver and Cecelia Rom- Goff. _(c) | FoUSHGIRL—Sit. by younz colored girl, as-| MACHINE HANDsS—Rxperienced. App! 4 GIRL ROOMING HOUSE—10 roon a all rent =) reh, d Maple ave-| bach, Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. George | poCKETHOOK—Lost, containing rallrosd| sist. with light housework. 2901 Lucas, | 6200 Minerva av. (c) | Steady, light factory work. with good Pay; Ee price, $15 a 32 HAS WAN Ex ; rkrooms ply Commercial. (¢2) | R¢ —s rooms, lig ouse- at_ 6. AN—Experienced gents’ furnishing goods p keeping: $250 if sold by first. 4059 Mor- work in rooming house for rent. 1700 | 82. SALOON AND BOWLING a ~ Goodfellow an a rowder, Mrs. Edward ¥ O'Neil, aged passes, papers and money; reward" for re- ! _ 7 D man, with reference. 414 N. 7th. CQUPLE—Middile-aged woman with husband, st or Box M-36, P.-D, work or assist general housework. i.ind MAN—Young, to work in retail liquor store. Wash h. rooms; seil cheap if sold next week. =e ues, at 9 a. m., Tuesday, June 30. eee 80 years and 7 days. turn of passes; a —— asked. Haydel Revert ait by neat girl do upstairs York and Western : Tt son-in-law, George W. Crowder, 4441 | POCKETBOOK—Lost, containin paper | 3640. Box M-88, Post-Dispat as for light housework, for restaurant work; | ViNING ROOM GIRL—No Sunday eae ply 2129 South Seventh st. bate et \UTOMOBILE — . Interment. private. papers Funeral from the residence of his } Realty Co.. 100 N MAN—Sober, handy, please copy. (co) R ossuth avenue, on Tuesday, June money, Sunday, in New Grand Central, _ — we DONAHOE—Entered into sat ~~, 30, at 8:30 a. m. to Holy gf Pk Greed. av. The ase. car; reward, -Mrs. E. ae gy ogee g 4230 Easton. must be neat and quick. 5708 Easton. 1116 N. Broadway. c es pean SHRINKS + day, Negers 28, 1914 we ant | ; Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. RING—Lo Lost ‘ 5%, Sunilay. at Felling Gari TIOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; No. 1 ceferences. Box|}faN—To Tun auto truck and do moving on | DISHWASHER—Woman; at once. AND B AS B SINESS— Sea AT jzabeth Mathes ine Gahan). . Friends eee respectfully invited. din ring. ge ge carnal. 5 ow gee M-33, Post-Dispatch. commission. Box E-6, Post-Dispatch. (c3) Easton av, ness, $411 Pinney av. ; 3) on ncinna (O.) papers please cop + gee pet ant er good coOuk, neat cOuUN-|MAN—To work on movi van. 2717 N. | FRUIT PAN/‘KY GiRL—American Hotel, l pap DP DY- 11336 Union; # sored reward. Miss Schulze. (3) so ~ references: ho laundry work. Call ae C ng i “ms Ae + het nat | meric SHOE oo fa SHOP—With machin- £2:45; s rings. B15: Gn Ch a ae ery; $250; bargain. 409 N. 18th st. (1 sah Funeral will take place from Het- fe) i’ HBREI, LA- -Tost, black silk: name Ss. 1115 anning. ’ MA N—Experienced = secondhand furniture} PANTRY GIRL—Colored. Apply -s Beste (c) | —totel, King’s highway nd Waterman, (or | "#08 STORE—In Wee.srn Illinois town of low 3 in price. ‘a undertaking rooms, 907 Chou- jig : u avenue, Tuesday, June 30, at ae tithes dene tt or ane, On handle. Sunday morning, Taylor | TougsEWOMAN-—SIt, bv German lain house- |" store, 4060 work or help in kitchen. 3015 Dickson. ue to Gaaat experience unneces- | GIRL—For general housework, 1801 “es goods, and a money-maxer for —_ Public 9 a. m., to Church of Holy Angels. ones at fax 1617; reward, rment in Calvary Cemetery. aecca ae =eney erage arta WATCH FOB—Lost; gold locket, with dia- HOUSEWOMAN Sit. housework, sewing or salary or commission; cal] — ney- wants a business: dissolving parsmerenee: eer 3 1 r ancy work; help 8 or 4 days a week. Box Goodfellow. , Wellston car. 2) | GIRL— Experienced in lace curtain cleaning. can interest a man with the cash. - Appl Baston av. c) } 204. Post-Dispatch. * (2) _ Nashville (Tenn.) and Chicago (Ill.) Jing er, mond and initials R. .; reward. Return Mitt papers please copy. (c) meyer, and —— Lizzie Busack (ree | ‘4844 Cote Brilliante, = SWOLL Oe ity Gy ceapectabia ldetly | Sottenare”” Addnees Voeee ares any Fad — STORE—I q i lau _ y polishers. ress oska-Bremer Marbie/| GIRL— ; —Ice cream, candy, toys, cigars, n- . “Sinai ove vo > oi dry. near school; reasonable; investigate. |New and Slightly-used I rit n paturéay. singe % 27, vpenagepedeag? A one Mrs. Caroline Wal- ’ lady; light ‘housework; references; third Co., Kansas City, Mo. (c) S. 4t , 2723 . after a short née einmeyer), at the age of floor. 3125 8S. Broadway. MEA TCUTTER—Ex erienced: wants git. ; ———— mer Lafayette. Patrick Vogerty Jr., beloved {57 years. fioUSEWOMAN—Sit. by neat colored woman speaks English and German. Box M-li, we arity ih 8. = apply Pan ae LOAN OFFICE refuel aie we me A “of of Mary Fogerty (nee Funeral Tuesday, June 30, at 2:30 for housework; references; family of tw. | Post-Dispatch. (2 sine r; — — means @ great sav a4 you , and son of the late Patrick et from residence of Mrs. Caroline Phone Lindell 1624. __ MEN—60; for conduit work; Union and Del-| ~ 4504 Conv ce “eran Hr ue LIL, (2) lan oo established and doing business at tho call and see us beloved brother allace, 2246 Harris avenue. Inter- HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by experienced colored | mar. 8. W. Tel. & Tel. ‘2) }same location for many years, dealing ex-| EDW. A. LANGAN E Mrs. Maggie | ment private. Motor. for gencra! housework: caii or mail. 4838 Nl a ; GIRLS—Experienced on power machine, tO/clusively in diamonds, watches and jewelry, sd (c) MEN—Several young men to eaves with | learn on men’s neckwear: paid whije learn- |desires to retire. This is a grand opportunity = lia, Thomas and Je Fairfax - 40 PUSNITURD—wer oat _Corne en aaa in -prod nodal ie jue ke into rest on Sun- Ws, om Seige ee position, general or my A expenses paid. oom No. a ing; steady work. Hurst-Zucker Neckwear that seldom offers taese to Kee wate S ea : venoist icg. > i June 30, at 1:30 Mary A. Walsh, ee mete rot work; references. Delmar 351 4 — = MEN—TO wreck LL - | cars; must have FORE WOMAS ee basa Jiscr-. must mes ures, wringers, cloc curtajns, etc.; in- peck sty aos 4 (ol) NURSE—Sit. in pore ye mee roe or other cases; staliments, 1108 Locust. (1) gO home night: good board and pxy. 5876| FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets, contents of Delmar. restaurant. flats, dwellings, stocks an¢ stores; highest taurant: | cash ice. chober, 4518 Page er) and our dear sist 2 rb), sister, age 2 yeair Fmonths and 17 days. ¢ _™m, from the residence, 3981 Gratiot Sol 7 crest “ts count Hope Cemetery. a Puil amounts must accompany orders by mail. ic: marrie mu ave work. ox - NITRaE. 4 4; —Three experience onse-to- , NURSE—Sit, by pom a woman, nurse or ‘ VOMAN---F kit ny house, household goods: general line or s V or Ritengn work, in & and and | 3953, Delmar 2965 4) FOR June 28, 1914, at 7:35 m., | PERSONAL—L11] ; : p. a y Sinclair: Call at 3133 El SLHCTRICIAN--Younr man, with 4 years Fairfax. 6, dear little darling Lucas. Bthel. ‘2 repair shop experience, desires position. H. and other towns Cc. F. Adams Co., 11238 ww of Walter 8S. and Cecelia | PERSONAL—Agnes. Don't od your brane A. " 4055 Arsenal. caer 0 or take home | Boonville st. Springfield. Mo. (ci)| YOUNG LADY—To assist with office work; x. is Rorest, 8125, "Dela: weaR. = David. |" Hauling Co., 2811 Broadway at - evince Schweppe), dear sister of day rain or shine. Lonesom MAN AND WIFE-—Sit. by colored; cook anc STENOGRAPHER—DPxperienced, desires ex. SOLICITORS— ‘Several experienced newspaper some stenography required; must live at ABSOLUTELY hi ___ ( Thuraday, July j ah 10 a. “ae a nee hors erlin, Anna, Margaret Less- PERSONAL—May: Please aor facher _yardman. Bomont 502, tra work: will call and deliver same: rea- oa A A ke some oe MS Tost Pipe a" ~~ en sweks ef me chandise, : Ta platt 5 r "a MAN. .N—Sit. to do carpenter work and paint-/sonable. Forest 322. yey yey RS barrow les: ‘ § a SHOEWORKERS WANTED & wares Storage and Auction Co., 1928 Drank other vehicles; a8 rs. George Chickett (nee sick. Jacksonville, Ill., Clayton (i) on0® Stoddard st. CREDIT ee he honest people: Slameonda watch.) 2 — )| STENOGRAPHER—Girl willing to take home | => ees by colored; will do any kind of copy work and address envelopes. Centrs TRADE SCHOOLS AND “AGENCIES GIRLS—In packing room. Apply Interna- | > WAYS - 3 se 18th and ullanphy fac os ces for househo! 2. Haltner, 2228-Bo Franklin. Centr - an re Tuesday, June 80, at 2 p. ewelry. Loftis ional | MAN—Sit. family residence, 2339A Credit’ Tews ers, 24 floor, & $08 No bth ot, “c8) eS eee Ser will_give references. Bormont 1413. 1413. | 6861. tional Shoe Co.. Pasarhket mrest te Calvary Cem- | MAN—Sit. by middle-aged German, house- | wOMAN—Work by day. Gude, Bomont Bow. | POSTOF FICE gg A my A £) ai imine ne Re howl : - : _ ADOPTION work, ae ae, rire IE erences: | WOMAN—Sit. ~ general housework. 1427 et P-i8 a bbb ny Civil, dares >. 2 hool, MARKERS—First. class; apply at once. An- Orl La iis Box M. -Dispat (1) ° 4. Patter ce Schoo E eans (I .) papers please an. by ae oe with gool hab. _N. Thirteenth rear, upetairs 1) ee ter, N. Y. (35) chor Laund 2019 Lucas. (c) a - larae 5 han Se ? —y iture, Chou- WOMAN—sit. — ines lad FIREMEN. brakemen, nearby ratlroade; $100: ag: why alg om i oe “cl idles” Ene ov! 208) 7 gend age. good | ye Oe Fort for ‘furniture: contents of flats (c) Ww a its; work of any kind: honest reliable: ad ty Home, 1515 ut Phone»Ceniral S38¢h. #00) _or by week. Mrs. Pick. Contra mot) ez after 9. or fitter, Apply Green Whee way yr BB 521 Merm ; | Dodg — gvelings B - 2618 Franklin. t IGHLIN—Entered into rest on OPTION—A childless family to | fe Jun 1 aA Y par. | MAN y middle-aged; allround house-] WOMAN-—Sit. by colored and daugh 5 e 2%, 1914, at 1:20 p. opt a fing baby boy of excellent par p warden, care auto. References. Box aoxnte family or boarding house.” tor ont Bit a DETECTIVE Kara — entre a McLau ghil sa beloved broth- ] omtage. Box F.-218. "Post. Dispatch. S11 M-93, Post-Dispatch (2) Pe i ‘paid sabes and Mr rs. J. J. SPECIAL . NOTICE MAN-—Sit. by young man, 18 years: has eR LADY—Bit. by youn lad work of me de over ie wartd as SALESLADIES WANTED ipa: and ol gy , a ar, 1904 Pronk. ° , and our dear uncle, nminannnppore w ‘ high-school education and can give refer-| any kind by day. 2n16 Fall, Mise G-. estover Bidg.. Kansas Olive S128 fois esday, June 30, at 1:30 N CE is hereb , given tha t Faw J “lw 1. ences Box M-68, Post-Dispatch. 3) | swer by mai) At Oe o } Per cae a ant cet Som best , . from residence, 2035 R OTI y a F el- : y : - aN. — good and permanent peattion. Coyle very Prices for furniture of ali , ussell nave is no longer connected with Horras y German, can do any wo Bet ae RS y , MOTORMEN-OCONDUCTORS interasuene, 8543 Lindel! } kinds; buy entire contents of reside re enw to St. Agnes’ Church, thence o Co. J. L. HORRASB, President. chant house; also chauffeur; more for —— = . care Sey momeny: state age,; experience un- SALESWOMA E ; and flats, stocks of stores, etc. R. U res —. 10 . gid Cemetery. (c) Attent: : FREDK. P. HORRAS, Secretary. good home than wages. Box Le 144, Post- | f peceseary: oveney now; application. detalis = — xperienced, nori Auc. and Storage Co., 3615 Laclede ay bet ee == Dispatch. (L) , free. Box A-200, Post-Dispatch. "(3 for china department; perma- | Kinloch Delmar 42. Bel Lindell $741. (cid) , N-—-On Sunday, June 28, 1914 oe MAN—Young high school graduate wishes to LADIES—We teach hairdressing complete; t ition. Appl t M ” D—At once, household goods. aaa. 0s a. m., Joseph Mahin, ata obtain position as commercial correspond- white students only; cail or write for 1 fren nent pos Ppply to r. stoves, etc. for Fae 8868 Fairview hae of Jennie Mahin (nee Emer- Aj} ent; can take charge of office, understand | } i | catalogue. St. Louls School of Hairdressing, Estes, Mermod, Jaccard & Kin av. Victor 207 (c8 pon an fath atenograph olfax 1276M. 1 | 6th and Chestnut. 3 8 proctor So 2:25; also , er oe Jessie and Daisy || aw eencerepny oe (2) $1! Jewelry Co., Broadway at Lo. ed | 2:25; Cast : MAN AND WIFE-—Sit. in private family; | f D LADIES wanted to investigate our system y ” y BOOKS AND PERIODICALS HORBE—For sale, sorrel, for ' | of teaching hair dressing; Herrmann per- cust. _ Ce) ww ~ wagon, work single c F ‘Got Mant. ms tp # __BOATS AND LAU . no children; can speak six different lan- manent hair wave, manicuring, facial mas- | ————————————— — BOOKS—Or all kinds ght and sacld. Call address to Mi HORSE—For sale, by widow, good , 63 y | "from ‘the. family residence, || Book 2 ott guages; experienced in housework and h Rte Wt! Lewrente Groce F O U N D sround sttble oF arden. write Geore og EE trades’ wilt Mnake you" independent: “aiwags| LAUNDRY HELP WANT vestnut oe oe detachable, rowboat e ou w s ‘] —_ a trades Ww maxe you incependent; always - ‘ ,titence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) gro iat I a P Horniah nanger pie st pe Solid agate. 10c ie eucent | ents. saies- | % ye B ~~ ques = itessers: potter ner NTED Chestnut st. {08} | ,. pose. team of quick mules, harness, | Baca eas aie w . e conpaceere,, solicit e yo out a trade va JT martinebur, aa O. Box 2 line, minimum. nee oe orders 1c Cc or write ‘Moler College, 808% N. tth Ag ES alee trone 4d ROOEING ew HORBE—For wale: ww — ~ | at. 4) ia AD $115 Thomas, te = SLATE : SSH RePatRiNa. NG. ‘(c8) * avec AND MOTC fst ' : OA eA AARAANMAAAA , e , WEN—1 norease ur earnings; jJearn the lg | and ocaroline "on . ‘ Lost ‘ SN GaTEE eee or room. 3318 Morga reee, Ae, F nnnrnnnonnnnonapnppparrpaannnnpanaan | CE wee. for which there is always a MANGLE GIRL “ApBIY Moser - AND TILE ROO HO Beye _— a ees in-1 r, 5 Se HANGBER—Sit.; first-class. Foren AUTOMOBILE WASHER—White be | demand; many bs waiting at vases h tine. (c) eek t sale; A. eof ; er-in-iaw, at the AMETHYST —Loat, | rosa in frent of 18th 155 3. os mues than you wo & expect; taught in short KER—And assor hed 1300. po al * Airdome, airdom me path. Return | PAINT by first-class; hae og fnnenenees at once, Buschart Motor on term by our system er ex ~ etrestions “_ o to =e a acey- : time nteed. ya x "aylor own tools, | Co., 4300 Olive. {C) | and free clinic; our post graduate epartment “ Box 1-118. Post-Dis — “Ce m CLOTHING wg rey’ & WAUON—For sale, in ers lass condition: Wedpecday, July 1, at 2:30 _ Di 81 ; reward, 4587 Senneriy “i ; . BAKER— First hand. 5800 North Mark pos ae ced; 000 men’ ercoat ¥ 20 from LIC 7 im nigh n > : et. qualifies you for best itions; only oe ON tne ; 1 ay oht. Ju e LAS Se pafiting;| BAKER'S HELPER—Good. ; where this degree of proficienoy ion a a a ae as Low — ot ING—1 @ sults. ov 4A 4 a wages paid froner ladies’ dresses F shipments; zoey pplek Ni pouh_s fe , Bis. : ae: © 7. oO ‘ade | Sea MACHINERY . me AA ‘the home place, Bisse CENS : — ey . No. 7562; return to Mrs. Geo kker, very reasona Afidrese tus Ge he b! ; son. SBCs. ST iTMnER ; resche bi. | ace Bakery, 1ith and Sglisbury. able; “aero while leneaiae: at once OF |nighest P intered me | 36, 1914, a Pp. m adele’ tne: PORTER—Sit. by young colored man. nigh pens, ‘ant vet husbaba ot Marie Gray ge. Lindell 4i76: lib. pe a al Hb guaranteed: $002 Raston, "=| _ paving upeitions. Union Telegrapk Co,, 1830 ; RT a PORTER Bit by, golored, for dining room | = veh A <I GOLD AND SILVER | “dreen, und "hatnian $08) smtiat soll " a , BROOCH —Lost. moon-shaped., 4- leaf clover Al pecialty, wants position. “de v SHOEWORKERS WANTED B U S In t S S oa whitinatn' at ; must . Bros. & A aa — A Jewelers, 23 MAR _ wel sale : and Rach’s undertaking design. on rT Nae | or Jefferson cur: re- #49, Si 40. or road; 8 years with last house; first-class North ae tor OF dney_ i preferred. Box i CHANNEL TORNER— MeKay. ygand sole ath Fourteenth references; grocery specialt cae * ! —Lost. Return blue e t , y ‘ une 30 we ; te serg “cea to “-? F-154, Post-Dispatch. — evening as’ peceeny and Wednes- moléer, 6. P. andoventer C Hl A N Cc E S floor, 308 N peed fale NY Garrison, D SPERATOR E n Beam shee PATENTS a: ESMAN-—Sit., real estate, b No. | qd; Baturc night, ao speaks 4 | es; ex — 7 . 4. ~~ ore machi , vounell” B : ) wenn or Market Phone ‘Central eA es ae ceed. vag RR oy oa Le Drapes, “tani | 5 ce n Shoo seiavertily Salle. RDB ar a afa : remand Dix . : A » Bto ’ } MEN of seen 204, inventive ability shoud t lovee. _ Soltd agate, 10¢ line, wtetnom 80c. tlons, ‘Potent. Buyere® Sd Ni | Yet. sat In| SHOW CAR IGN = ; “2s jowntown, aturday: reward. Téa] on. 8 1AND— Apply A: PARTNERS WANTED at meters jon, Missouri Faeific Retiros< ° ~ | BU a oe search f aghassipe & 9 thi e of Jett oriseant , a8. oor ‘Grattan and Park veut. satisfaction; : = Bos “64, | * +. eee he a 03-07 8. FIXTURES—Fe , onl lot of for ty onda orem Raay ri ’ — . is. + : a

Page 15

L ESTATE AT THE REST PRIOE PLAGE IT BEFORE THE OREATES? OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. Sovensaili-ardae siaaa: a EEL LE LE LOS ane eee oO aren ——— — he ee a c LESCOL TT RT ; MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES 17 FLATS FOR RENT—CENTRAL | ROOMS WITH BOARD—wesT _ FLATS FOR RENT r re Bee a eee ry UsT, etely and blocked. rng 614-16-18 ae housekeeping rooms, other ivf EDDIN end anniversa ne, Cou diamon atches. Lofti is Brom. The National Credit Jewelers, second rie | (68) SAN [TARY ASH PITS ae ‘a rooms: Sas Fangs, elec- ood aoe eeu ioely $ ; hot ; an ~ am, | oamund T. Cregier......+...Seuth In very ri Fireproof, portable, everlastiag. ‘ Noncorrosive, rust-resisting. t — w 6A—. j ) Emily m ORR Ee Cee Cee Cee) nl picnic, hay ——— yy owt a oo mete, . - ay Two in ol ; conv : Tarter. yon E bw arn MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Bell Grand 815. in, ictor 1215. (cS) WASHINGTON. 1527—Nicel furnished cool es at 9 ' ene ge Fas mi ; Sy s,_#2.00 gn 77 South Sid sid eh a oe ‘ ping epi ng. $1,256 up 7 iatge beard, = (2) Mrs. “Stella Hasti Paris, Ul arise hier io ental ore 9.) e pegpch | Curletenses STORA rooms, housekee in or sleep! $1 family: Lindell Rh ngs eee eee ese eeeeeeee por- le, chittorobe. lea enette, TF + a Sch Meramec and (c8 GE AND MOVING WASHINGTON, 98015—Blegantiy furnished | Lindel) abeorne = (i) ye and bath, 8d floor, | Charies Long . cocccc cee MURR ae Daketas * wate, 5 ae toring care. care re lel eae MUSIGAL INSTRUCTION” FIREPROOF pigreas. Stoseker & 2 & Price a 3 oar fae ween & repo —— Wi ‘ . ; : decorat «4. Wiese) ined pores ieaegnans eueetent aa 4 ain B ‘'” n [ 5 : Ce RAGTIME piano a ase D. range; refrigepator;_aiso_ sleeping rooms.) - ve 4 »* °e eeereee eee eeeeeeee eee 4 B— playing guaranteed in 15 Cos 1928 Franklin: both phones, —_{o6t 26— or, new re } Th . iight upper rooms; | Jami H —TTTTTTITITTTT TTT Cheutesu will : aa ble rade ney , M4, yt of _ ast re Doce, sent free. Olilendorf as” ey oy moving. Mrasch. sont and el anaes rg — hot water, P oat veniences: perfect ere Roll tubeetens AS IDRIE: : . 3515 ns the oo - (cT7) node y > i? Mrs. Lina hienme?.....««+s+. 820 N. 5 RT—For sala, “Told bed, B E or Sp estan 8 ao dDiaying; guar- | SOUTH SID M ovina and Storage Co. ool, ront . rooms; : : A Fivé rooms and bath, Geaten Decatur, ) 7 gp eap. Phone Central 2705. TOMOBILE V'te —wi eae Ghristsnaen Wartanec “icon Bids. bra so GAnRISONWe = -_ "a ) f u a ntlemen;’ rate beds,” TENANDOAH. 2¢41A—Five rooms and aes ate HOSES er ae For sais, for storage ; 0 50-ft. fron Ss ry . emer. _{c8) e SON Moving and Storage Co ge TAS __ bath. soeecccess WOFrensoUureE, 50: tron iron beds. ; / el, high-sr ade ar” 5 Temple sor late Sf ‘ TUNING _AND D REPAIRING 7 paddes STE bee furniture taken for Hs ranges, : Re SA q ° ! ’ WEST Axie Wadistaher ck a damauids dubia ae th y FLAT OFo re ieMovILE Wit —(06) | FIRST-CLASS tuning and repairing planos Gore BRILLIANTH Aare Truck Mov Co. phone sod jaunsry. I me Wi Alice M. Few! asneuesetane President A a sale, d 97 t , ene >* Pa uto ru ov J room; ne passen r ‘ janos: réea- (c1B) | wer nr “poard: rote or uble; screens. shade, fixtures, phone; Delmar | Lula Buirk ...... 9S7SeSe%"7o = with risi tem t th - E—For sale; brass bed, BY tn 4 ger cars po for pied sona Feldman room apposite \ Ww on Hotel. 24 os Chi m ng peratures over the cer, i ‘ . ° “b! St. Louis. See Farr ark av. Phones ag Mf Victury | WAGNER BROS., moving and storage; guar- DILLON, $026—-Covnes nouse, ore cen ‘ Vag otel 7 Th - — = Joseph F. Scett ecceees ce ‘en tral districts by the middle of the week. . og AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION __ peeenmere tra) 1551: Bomont 1569. with large glcony attractive Abe 1 for two; also single roo room; board 5 — Edwin Hirsch ss eceeceeeechfinneapolis Minn e Missouri and the upper Mis- x nn [ann FOR SALE AND WANTED BONDED WAREHOQUSE—Henry . Wishes SEES ERC T SEES TRECETT — nt ete Linde > ate iGernet—Rempig=T- ‘eal Eva Louise Millus ....... 5007 Cates : é : « 2 a ee ee ee Furniture and st a Co., 1512-14-16 aA hern L., 37 ue - . re ior ~ bamay on ptr gd a ’ ERRY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL ‘eae one r salc, new; very reasonable. | Franklin av.: money ‘advanced when desired. and board for gentlemen; al] conveniences; lated rooms; all conveniences; “ounohiens | Rowe EE Fit > yma .. 4659 ‘Cote Brilliante Eetlens oo moods eS. & 1 x ad NCORPORATED - PIANO—1? nears want a bargal ns (2) | Phone Central 4803. (c3) | 4th st. car. r __ 2} meals; summer rates. GERALDINE, ——- rooms and bath; ings ose (zg enees during the first half of the week will be on; vaome of the hest. Dlive e he e course, including the automobile 5 On plano, ISTORAGE first month free; moving, $3.50; | NORFOLK, | 4200--Three “eos rooms, | WASHINGTON BL., 4036¢—Large third- ~~! secon un- Co.. 2007-09-11 n iy Se — mn Kasoli » tt Meng sg PLAYER PANO or City 2. furniture a. in emobange: : pay Re price. will suit 2 or 8. Call at Norfolk, (2) room, with sleeping rch ; “also second: JULIAN Ee ga s room flat, hard- | Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to 825. follewed during the ad half by T—For sale: tis ie rice; $40: da lane ay note; rugs ag, sale, manogany, 3: piener ca 5-17 8. 14th ntral nu SEVENTH, 1817 S.—% rooms; reasonable rent floor south room ; st-c table and serv-| wood floors. hot t-water heat; open. {cl)}|} JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust settled showery weather with higher ane: three, Oxi2; sell cbaak a BART ie | ture; cheap 46s, Merherson, ©) THE ORCUTT STORAGE CO. TWITH. 500 S.—si soancotne WabhINGtes BL., 4483—Sultable = Teranan ey decorate. to Ls c. CUN: Dea, aapapEtte somperetares, Wane he : ear; vee ve J pies : TW ‘ — 7 : “ ity; no dealers. Easton. . a es em gore ys Tk lo aay mgs Bn ye A =: rooms for rooming or Fousekeeping: rus southern front room; elegant home; parlor | LIFF. ad Na B — 1. vis ve 5128. (c2) BIRTHS RECORDED. lantic States and New England showers jost_new. handsome Axminaty EEE wee FOR SALE cheap.” Call immediately. 4218 Washington. ping water. gas. ae) | rune tee; nome cocking; souple; alee two IN] ; at top of! w. and M. Monday will be followed by fair weather t FUKe: gino Washington Rouds: oe aT? fOMOBILE—For sale: Maxwell, $220; ROA SS. EM _(5) g teed rough to WEST youn girls: Summer rates. + : “opposite Senpetend choo!” — ae R, and S ee at ( STEINWAY upright 1, Piano $75, Biool and |house at destination, Lowest freight rates. | _.. mille ronramtiiniiesiidinan inate Mi NS) ae a my me, Te- ore 08 + @as range, furnace, ge g) | M- and F, pets. instoum. new i Ny wr nap. 1516 Loc scarf includes. © Cash , Forest 2648. Delmar 604. 4738 on. (8) fined surround (1) | the C. and A. 3 AU For ae ~ deliv Boe or monthly payments. ut ACADEMY, 918—Two large, furnished for | = pe ea. 3 everybody. “Glove Ss 3 a” om ; Eas Taree “upright plano, $0 stool and THE LEONORI STORAGE a ae ee ee enodliont table; am: or Cool Front roam: th, A "best arranged flats “jm city: wit F. and M-O'Conner, ai 3 oS — ne wed’ ike eaten aan Central Ye ti —For saie: model scarf included: oak ash o Absolute security; fireproof warehouse for ences, reasonable. mma front | Mor rates. make ne necessary repaire: outat e janitor serv-| F. and F. Trackier ussell y . r Gadintes or prensers: "S260. 1516 THE PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine 4g (ce) safekeeping furniture, pianos, — valuables, gy pt rg eee Bene es Be hot | WEST BELL® PL., 4104—Second floor fron: | ee: : $20. & i HICKBL. (om | = 224 8. Steffan. BIRLA Wells: bor dicated with rising temperatures. cl) | @UICKERING vuricht xes, clean rooms; moving, i wi Phones 1 ptnut st. (cS)/ 4 and C. Phalen, Vor sale: 5. ao $105;, stool Be yy plano, mahogany, + ten rl guipping r: ship veur goods our care: | tet as: reasonable. (1) seem, | th alcove; best home board; very TAW om —- tile > | F. and F. Matousek, 1312 Geyer: boy. In the Seuth Atlantic States high ; @ condition; vil Soll at a | tie PIANO top. oo Pine ye § (ed) money advanced: get our rates; estimates BAYARD, 1144—Two * Bogs. -furnished e: v Rank fornace, electric fixtures , we yt Scr 400 tcher he a temperatures will continue, with eeca- = it ‘gain Ve rn ri ae. iE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st.(v4) ee. P family ; . . n the low rent oar furtice Sa a a — sale, 6 [ue meng haloes Js} hf yo) werent DI plano, sore pens a Ey old, am n° LEONORI, AUCTION AND STORLGS bath; refined people; adults. (2) NORTH BSA, -o8 NT Five-room fiat jan A. ong A ye relies through loecal thunder 4 Samah : r or sale for or .. Grand and Laclede avs. th phones. ss nnecte | ~~~ a , THER — ‘ 5 . ave a. a ~ 00 zr a city; will sucrifice. Box ume, THe PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pins st. (04) be | SETARO. er oe en esath ex GRAND, 2589 N.—Large, cool room, m_ heat: A a Jand G . 1615 Case; boy. ners Seiden nde tape aces sth | Eat via Sgr thie Pine. Lo STOVE REPAIRS ERTiis soot Puratahed “single and double | mar ued. NORTH i tna Senate eis 8: 1000, ben.” [CENTURY CLUB SPRING $860 will ‘buy it Pi,go0d 6 Lafay-| > 0 SOK ee O SHOP ait Pine st tet) |p REPAIRS for any old stove. Forshaw w. oie oy TR. 6 me ys he aie ery | GRAND, witheat banal “venaunll ry Lindeil BAILEY. 2001— Three "Satter rnu™ a ith x. ang 6. =. 8 L ' REGATTA DRAWS ___{¢) ; all good makes, and in good a N._ 12th. Central 3491R._ Main 3043 (c3) moon Fie Tiom 2329 , & . CROWD or : , rv ue —————— OOK, 8732—Light housekeeping rooms, sin- E BRILLIANTE, 4511A—Four rooms,|C. and H. Sn pe tee ct ons | Ph of them at $i per week if FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. "gle and en suite; laundry’ phone, icebox. |ROOM AND BOARD—Out of the ordinary, |Yai1 and bath, $17. (ce) |G. and C. wish. THE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. te4) My SoOK, 8080—Nicely furnished, modern house- fer gentleman; elegantiy furnished south- T NTE 4721-6 rooms, combl- J. and C. P ING upr ht plano; an ex- HOT AIR, steam, hot water; new ak ant keepin reoms; every convenience; reétrig ern front room: West End. Phone werent mation fixtures, steam heat, hardwood|S. and J. t; Long List of Races Followed by Auto, Co., pane 4g beginner; $4] repairing: all makes; send for catalogue | erator: free phone. 198. ———_——— —— 1) | mcors, cold-air closet, shades; convenient to/J. and P. fares Y 1210 Warren; a ei. Dinner and Party on uy, buys it, Bee t hm ‘Locust sts. (c37) Star Heating Co.. 3941 Forest Park bl, (c’) COOK 8677—Housekeeping room, for one | KACECHEN BACH, a ait re | AE -) B = "tie ab 'N ni Se ter: h y ¢ id a : BS mW ot - ’ toe a , . t ¢ : : t A £82.15: neers 0 efter (ost i eguipment, Btudebaker 20; | $170 JAMES & HOLMSTROM piano. very| WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC | ‘person employed; gas, bath; 2d floor; §2icyerokee and 1sth st care BE KOsSUTE, fal pric 00m a CONLIFE, 868 | 1p Sil the Lawn. ; wid'@ host of nye. rings: 6 2 i ingry perfec i Shes dition; $500; easy terms. |. fine Tuarchteed a THREE rooms papered. $10, paper incluged: SEL BL aE we ore elegant com. | WARREN. | cli—Two or tour gentlemen | wevarre Bldg. Tel, Olive B28. _G@ik 4 a 1,595 gt The spring regatta of the Century Boat ON ete ed ae i-G : 7s h ic BEYER'’S, ‘T7th. and Locust, (c37) cleanin ti OT sooth a aei0 plete hourekeeping rooms ; ight, gas range, prerelease tometer: : {1) A. 4 N, 26034-2001 A—3 50. (c37) Mi. ana G. Siebeuehlin’ oe priests: lat > eae RS ee ee A » $5.70; inatalled on pom $6.00; dash ee ee ee plano. splendid condi- Pera HANGING aid painting; e e 0 ~~ ° . Chesthut an it rere splendid condition; see this bargain be- FINNEY. 8686—Two rooms for housekceping; | ROOM AND BOA D We use of Wa Supa eo for $12, in good |}. changed to an open gig Tact, OWRN aay fore you buyi oe; three ears to as for cooking, ioehox; reasonable. rage, 2 stages South or est order. (c2) + the rough water, and was won by Oscar Dp ti FINNEY. 3651—Two furnished rooms, com- | *n¢ on y, ” tor m ediate possssio Wolff. The third number senior pair PIANO—For sale, Steinway upright; in : i ice. Box M-57, Post-Dispatch. PL. atte 08 block 4 plete for housekeeping; t. floor; gas | Price. wl ~ ey built 3-room fat: tile BURIAL PERMITS. race, was Won by Leuls Luth and Oscar a "Groston Westen ~" ah 1 geo ageried may Yay A aoa A Eee range, phone, TS ete: Murphy i-a- “excellent shape; | °"°""“TGLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. mies) ; KENSINGTON, 619¢—Nicely furnished sin-| _ a seaae Saiae Cane wo = he Rachel Ostrander, 82, 2202 College; sclerosis. i. Buder, with Sam Oesterreicher and $625. Dorris, 22 8 gle front room. . A aren & CLs RF num be Cari R. “Ss anermia Louls A. Schlossstein second. iy tg yg ea sale; elegant ma- Solid agate, 10c line, except atto &, de- COUNTRY BOARD Wtd. “yg woman g umonia. ; — S Ki Theater) — : ermod- _{¢ 3003 hogany case; fine tone, 24 rolls of music soctives. Oothek articles, 15c; medica 5c. ar pial Lal GOH near King 2 . ahead: desires board on farm un Adel Schniedermeyer. 12, oN. ath: heart} In the barge race the crew of the sin) ny mee & ANT orp vs buys a secondhand plane or To P housekeeping ef gud, 0:08 wo wa- | plete housekeeping rooms} gus ’ WEST bs ot ippection: anc i ments of Mrs. Helen M. Angele, whom : My player ° whe | oes n uy he loses - ter and ige ~~ Fy ; » coupe & from o $200. I am @ block and a halt} THEATERS "coz fotoly furnished Wi RR eS DARTMENT Beautiful; HABTON, 6100—12-room flat: suttable | for Ballou visited the night of his death. It rnished. Kansas a » +o out o a way and aa a flight of stairs, but seats, moving picture machines, etc.; new FOR COLORED : L, pase a I certainly know piano bargain hunters wheljand slight): cash or easy payment. PI RT West End; two porenent an ba = rooming house; heat and water (3) has been alleged that the marks were ” ' 5-pass. ! go Ss the extra trouble to come up here make/ Sam Lears. ! h LACLEDE, 3228—Nicely furnished rooms ani; ®i0n; very reasons e to party; ib) do. rs vale: 80 aavens Bl miles bloodstains. nae = A & roadster bodies. 650 ey faster than they ever did before in r bath for nice people. (*) } ence. Forest 7002. 4-cyl., their life. Al gine time I have fine upright bone, baritone and tube tuba "Surers. kaohe be — GOODFELLOW. 7 70i—Four-room modern 5 _ NORTH new | tenon ae bo}tom ground; rich soll, ae The Coroner resumes his inquiry thie pile, Acyl. . D-pasi 1913 00 | pl oot $100, and nice player. 15t ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY igh par f wa ~ of TWENTY. BECOND, anti N.—Fine, “light ee sale, Times; arm. 40 acres; bas | @fteroon and it was expected that re ° , do not spen = m vaudeville training; our own ROOM ARD eee desirabie 2d-floor ple; n¢ no children. (c]) FOR COLORED PEOPLE a Sscacsecccoencd 2,000 © co) School of Acting, Hennem m; all conveniences 8 room furnished f ; “TR Ssrarscrven ree. inquiry. . PIANO6—Peopie wing outsid Cas | all UD et Hall. $128 Oliva, (2) z= : tence: week and u t.! KLIN. a621— et col ; Leonard Blondell, father of Mrs. pane, "aagnce notes. Iilin url ROOM , AND BOARD—Large. geol room, with a - ajghed moderg | PRAN es) at es we att aide gubih Cin Mad JTO. CO., 1900 Locust, . ) Pett, ot in refined private ily: central $ - week af ngle, sa had a private analy- ras and « mt . v,; three 2 Sing - Ponca = i wee WEBER IM ee ed ag Ww price. shou aR tf fer ee" eat Hind: suitable for NE gs one Lindell aR net 2 ng beat Taos a ‘USED CAR BARGAINS the | Sd in anos we will write INON, 6001A—OCorner ee aang y t aaiiaht is every room: only Bh, tol = at satisfied that the stains were in some Our used i department 8,2 + chown wit . if you wish. R te a d SOUTH ar. © rece, Uae. ) ; | Boneh. own as instances th f tebacco a eat geod care ever | we will ship a 8 pesano, freight prepare. D ing complete REDGE-FAR ALTY CO., : ose © juice and ‘overba uled and stool and ecart in uded: you cen try ARMENAL. 00000. Dorbtched amateeee codon, oe ia Greatput st._(c2x) , 6 =" property in others of efi. | nied wit ; if you like it, you can BNAL, & = on oat paymnvats: “Ti board, for gentleman; three car linen ® It is understood, however, that the ar) s respect ta t RNISHE FLAT~—Three rooms and —_. NO" "Go.. (write yk AL as. 2602—Niogly furnished room; FUR} ferniahed. all coe ome . er one or tw entiemen; a medern d phone: r at sige mated gorvice god soot! leg ey Seta REAL K f ES S E L H () S ai ota’ seen agate. al?S mai, beard. ie encest ro va Tina ieee fan 10 | rs a : 7 > a9 references teed apply. . . gaencise, 88e fine, oe «0 posure to " Laden Park; 8 car lines; ISHED FLAT—Brigh oely R sce Hag. AE coe | &: i geod meals. (1) FURNTS 5-room lower fiat, in Weee wei; EE S T A T EE ABLISHED 1879— SOUTH—South ot Chouteau av- RUSSELL, 268—Room and beard; all con- | Phone awnings, tile bath, rs (2) the Largest, i Best J ard: references ex Bt. Loa aaa 12, y Phone Cabanv use in ae enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North Tall beck sonar Te” | are a and Pie} a of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL Pe bi : Park, second floor, 5 windows, Mebas 2806 N. gas; $6. Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 2£0c | caught yesterday leaving a. candy —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Case- | Se Seeesure: - week ; alec for sale: ae yay tory with arms full of sweets confessed REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE . sgl goate 15e lease 4ge- gunent, me -]to more than 9 holdups and burglaries DE o46sredsoeeecs ween 8719— Furnished front room, 4825—Hall room, y MONEY remnant A hammer, twe jimmies and two “ see reer ePeeeeeeeeaeee © gue sevaneceve gelhknew "fe ites fits $100, 6105 m-| sou oar ve. J eeeeteeeeerese . Easton. EST and to ct h th Ss ith b qd: all conv ‘ : $90, $11 WEST—Gr ty ure, Ww Kitchen, $8; cooking gas, elec A BIG CHANCE ete ie rade. m4 new 191 Pon -Pian KIMBALL its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park BBLHORST on hat | age Cass-Easton. te Faas oP Mee WEST . oO FLATS WANTED -. have 6175,008 worth of ate and + | nnnnnnnnnnnennnnnnnnnnnnens | WRetiches were found on them. They t of the tae hauled, pis ye rd diated pone pm em | by @x- annanandewenrwy PLL PLL ANAL LAL LLL PD =" x BE, 4681—Room and ‘Doardy -- pri- RAALPPPPLO Sete 7, subject. to beat oo = : aaid they never used a revolver, but ngs ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY unning W ROOMS Wt 4.— About 2 roems, bath; et apartmen t or ness always “strongarmed”’ their victims, ‘. 8 one perienc ~ ee wor . tee is issued with each plano, re PPP PAPI ODA nennnnnnnnwnennnnnnn 21—t sal nicely furninhed Foo Sug tric wire over store; within or 8 ageme oe or pay cash difference. Hox LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY —— “At Asay Fete § ly and cor Two Perseus Killed by Trata, fowdy i sen etn : back ll southern ; & tlemen; wi t — Sonar ———— Ieee | within one pur on eae ow lane or pee OCS EG. 1) | 4, MISCELLANEO ~ with het ‘own house; no eblldren or dogs; Austip. Goat mpud and 0 pitted ts. Bar ERTY ROOMS—Blegantly furnished, in a mod with or without boss PROP F ‘SA qe ; + cone Rows ah oF ail. payments, Write us today if) apartment; strictly private, refined: all can- DELMAR BL., 8878—Rooms wan board; eles | FURNISHED FLATS WARTEO. nt tne — = ae ole ; balan ~ nr oat O.. June a hy pereees you not way endo Seb CO veniences; single oF or en suite; fer gentlemen. ae gras rea ble; pt (3) > 8° ? MISCELLANEOUS vated. Room isst Raliwav change B. were ym netantly, and Established 1 1007 Olive st. ‘c14) ine gree BL. “ihab—Room and beard and| South Side Grand. Bex 0-2, F caceanes—itee anie. anette unin Sha tein | B = "when & train ‘on ———— UsE— ~~ sale, beth gas, slectris _~ ; struck a wager in CENTRAL a) ; wi, nA Hy SP ag three were riding. near t gis i i N. ae cou L. athiloasaes tealone tae j The to > . - 18,. 0 eh . % . . i s. = . eS. q dead = ae neatly furnished or i$ : pote UNE : OP 0.; Glenn of bD tWe connectiz : , FLAT Lb artaea BLM | eo “ony y purgiened ekpodure, ax: PURNISMED — . vings tote 6 Thomas W Winchell was me t in EL TT ee TT : DELMAR BL. ‘Private family; single aims s oe Serie ee ee SUBURBAN | ——— FOR RENT t week.” BL. —Privete family; single| pu ANISMED HOUSB—Okinker Heights, tor - rote 4 Sree Bee pentest Ee. eee, Ge eae employed, ap? and "end Angast Mead Geel: Pcabapy | fer atien will be “doubled.” Phone vy Dg; gas BLMAR ont lanes 8 ao RBAN PROPERTY ____ MAPLEWOOD & 4 i AHHT | a ay TON 1 floor front fesend. ag other Fa reome, LOANS ON REAL Est ATE CALL Bell Webster 3520; ne St. Louie tol. : : 2 Sart " BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES oe t iring 4 finishing ure ring and rent . : RDE ui? onnect iz t McPHERSO 1¢ rge 2c-story Wriaht alti Easton av.; phone Lindell sekeeping: southern : god | southern exposure; all conveniences; Uni- 1g tas ty car; home cocking; also single room; "PRINTING AND ADDRESSING 2029. —s | e Aese) oo & _ iii 7 ee TNT ILL, sou tt bet water, BP

Page 16

——_ —— _ ——_ —_— = -. No Recollection of a GOOD Spanking. XY — WELL SIR, HAVE YA HAD A GOOD SPANKIN LATELY ? -_ 'T SWAN ye THERE IS THE FIRST Time. I EVER KNOWED “THIAT Youné one To tied: Sgt Copagp ent. 1914. Press Publishing Ce. 1 Dont Now wiaTa Goo THPAN KIM ITH. THE F KIND PoP GIVES ME / ITH TSAD ONES / eee leh Drawn for the Post-D By VIC. atl —_— Yow Poor Boos! You Tink You've LEARNED We Game , DONT CHa ? BOLE YOu WN cEF we ! wright, 1914, Press Publishing Co. ANEW BALy FoR EVERY 4 uiWng f “were ' ‘war's my EiRST boRvEe © HoT Less Than 20! VAT LA z ee OW VELL - AY DIDNT att 7 ir TWO HouRS HAVE ELAPSED. THE SUN 15 SINKING (N THe WEST @susuw) AND WE Mow SEE FLOOCEY AND AXEL LEAVING THE (S™ uote AND STRoaeiNG oveR TO T tht of the polis ¥ fim each of the 474 nty-fifth Ward, cast by 7:30 a. , were standing in into the polls. ifteenth precine «hag Ward 152 cen } stan at 7:59 a. @™. ding in line.