St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 3, 1914

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Siva — s a self-made 1 ell ot his par- ; : ' side since , 1 5 = Bin was wheeled out on the se in a chair and appeared emaciated . 2 Only Evening Piss in St. Louis V ith Associated Pies Nicos . 4 8 — 66. NO. 317. * ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1914—14 PAGES, PRICE ONE GENT.| — BW LONDON g Unionist 13 at r Eight Years’ Suffer- From Paralysis. ¢ WIFE AN AMERICAN — — Noted for Tariff Re- lated Presa DON. July Joseph Chamber- at his London residence at : night. His death removes . h politics one of the most ures of the last generation. ame as a surprise, as the of his health was not pub- ‘s hown to be any worse than any p the last two or three years. mberlain, who never left her he was stricken eight years ago, and his Chamberlain, were with the when death occurred. The ea | a gloom over the London * was at its height. Friends at Party. 1s last public appearance a en party on the grounds — ngham home May 6, last. 4 — nie wife and son he re- hundred constituents “When he lifted his hat i» ls a neighbors in acknowledge- orr which, with 3 e chief policy for which berlain was spokesman, the . tirement through paralysis we suffered an almost com- , his son, Austen, being al- s only British statesman -who h Was the pioneer in ees — „ had celebrated the thirtieth ty of his first election. a8 5 the strong fighter had lid, a pathetic onlooker at Wien game, picturéd always with me ＋ „ a daughter of W. C. En- e Mas asetts, who was Presi- e Secretary of War. be- . consolations were | ph ovat prominence of his 1 loyalty of his con- ingham would not le- „ Although he was 20 ie: to. reptesent her on the floor se of Commons. In each ‘was returned to his old seat. — attoven re in the _iouse m of his son and took the oath Jan. 6, 1918, Chamberlain + n constituents, . ‘his 75 1 — again , and I feel that rang nis T pane the services Opponent. erlain also is remembered as . Ape mest forceful opponent im that statesman’s efforts for Ireland; as one of the de = the Liberal-Unionist party; Minister whose policy in involved his country in war it has experienced y Crimean conflict, but blotted wo Boer republics and made > “all: red.“ N day he left University Col- „to enter his father’s screw Joseph Cham- | nis dest energies to Finciple of constructive reform.” * tea just 32 years after his London, that he received his r public life, as Town Coun- | ngham, later serving as N ‘fo 6 eueoesslve terms. He gave i to the cause of muni- and what had been pre- 45 the worst governed cites , became a model for muni- ) entered Parliament, being wit | opposition as a Liberal ming! un. In his early years in be sat among the home his associates in the House of ion they may have had of his government for 3 5 er four years he was a Cab- ntering Gladstone's Gov- Res as President of the ‘and in less than a $ — = 11 é 8 a on popular opinion was at as Gladstone's - election of 1886 he tiot the Local Govern- +6 TORES’ FREE BUS ‘SERVICE ENDED {eee Find Some Suburban- ites Have Been Using Them Without Buying Anything. Friday wag the last day of the free motorbus service between downtown de- partment stores, Union Station and the McKinley depot, provided at the ex- pense of the stores. The seven hand- some busses which have been used In this service probably will be made over into delivery trucks. The suburbanites and commuters are to blame, it was stated at Associated Retailers’ headquarters, for the aboli- tion of the free rides. The stores some time ago noticed that the hours when the busses Were most used were not the hours of the biggest sales. Clerks s to ride in the busses reported that sub- urban residents took advantage of ‘the service to save carfare from Union Sta- tion downtown and would walk on through the stores to their places of em- ployment without Stopping to buy so much as a stick of gum. Some of them. the clerks said, would not even enter the stores. Of 14 passengers, averages showed, four wouldbe purchasers. The service cost $250 a month for each bus, jand the stores decided they might use the money better in other ways. Out-of-town visitors who come to St. Louis for the purpose of buying will get the stores anyway, the merchants be- eve. MILLIONAIRE LOSES TO BUTCHER IN FILET SUIT Dispute as to Weight of Beef | Decided by Court in Favor of the Dealer. Gerstanding between a wealthy New Yorker and his butcher over the size and price of the former man's daily breakfagt delicacy—a filet of beef— occupied the attention of the Supreme Court yesterday. Each filet, con- sisting ot tender heart“ of a porter house steak, cost John D. Leary of 1053 Fifth avenue, $1.25. When the butcher, Charles Gold- stein sent in his bill for $841.05, cov- ering two months’ victualizing of the Leary household, there was a dispute as to the weight of the filets. It was alleged that the filets had been weighed in the Leary kitchen and found wanting. According to the butcher's counsel, Emanuel Ja cobs, the trouble was that the Learys weighed the filets in the clean-trimmed condition in they received them, while the butcher charged for the filets as they had 7 re being trimmed. ee is a son of the late janes 5 Leary, millionaire contrac- tor, disputed the bill. His offer to settle was refused and the butcher sued. The butcher got judgment for his bill. BAND ASSAILED FOR LIVELY FUNERAL MUSIC U. S. Offisers Defen‘i Legaer for Playing Ragtime on State Occasion. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Because the Marine Band played animated music while escorting the body of the late Venezuelan Minister, Senor Rojas, whose funeral was held, last Tuesday, the lieader of the band came in for consid- erable criticism. It became so warm that army and navy officers took no- tice of it today, The latter, familiar with the etiquettes of such occasions, defended the Marine Band and said the music was proper. : It was while escorting the body from St. Patrick’s Church to the Navy Yard, three miles away, that the lively music was played. The officers of the navy say it is customary for bands in fu- neral processions heving a long distance to travel to play animated music, in- stead of a dirge. It is done, they as- sert. to make the procession move more rapidly. “CONSCIENCE” RETURNS $5 3 Mastin, a Weliston groceryman, received $5 a few, days ago in a letter signed Conscience, the writer stating that the amount was given his daughter in changé by mistake, a long while ago. The letter said that Conscience“ in- tended to return it sooner than this, but had spent the money and had a tin says that he will give the $% to „Conscience“ as a reward for sted hen- esty if he can find him. Louis The count was— 5 An to be which hard time accumulating it again. Mas- NEW YORK, July 3:—The misun- cay ot 8 r wre lee Bee AN CHOKES [MURDER STORY ROBBER 10 DEAT IN DARK ROOM She Leaps Upon Prowler's Throat After Husband Fells Him With Club. a IN A FIERCE’ FIGHT Wields Ice Pick in MEN Intruder sent Home Near Yorkville, III., With Breathing Only Guide. YORKVILLE, II., July $—A dramatic story of a fight to the death in the dark with a masked robber who invaded their home was told here today by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grimwood, who live on a farm two miles east of here. The robber died as she was throttling him, Mrs. Grimwood said, after he had been thrown to the floor by her hus- band. She is a large and powerful wom- an, although 65 years old. The robber, apparently about 55, smooth-shaven and wearing a new suit of clothes, had a receipt in his pocket from a Chicago firm for the clothes. The receipt bore the name William Davis. Slips showing apparent profit of between $5000 and $6000 were also found on the robber. The police believe the clothing and papers were stolen. Before Mrs. Grimwoai got into the fight, her husband and the robber—the farmer armed with a club he kept in his room, and the robber with an ice pick— circled around in the dark, feeling (for each other, lunging and striking. ir heavy breathing was all their blows as they groped for each other. Now and then Grimwood got home a blow with his club and the rob- ber reached the farmer with the ice pick several times. . At length one of Grimpood's swings struck the robber’s head and he fell. Mrs. Grimwood, who had been awak- ened by rushing of feet, leaped upon the robber, seizing him by the throat. She chocked him while her husband got up, struck a light and went after a rope to bind the man. The robber died as her husband came back, she said. 74 HOUSES ON RIVER INFESTED BY RAIS iin ae Survey Is Made by Police in Case Campaign to Prevent Plague Starts. Police, making a survey for rats, re- ported Friday that rodents infest 74 bulldings in the section bounded by the Levee, Broadway, Washington avenue and Cass avenue. Th report was transmitted to the Health Department for its guidance in case the State Board of Health decides to make an official campaign to exter- mrinate rats to prevent the remote possi- bility of bubonic plague being brought into St. Louis by rats from New Or- leans, where two bubonic plague cases have been found. The State Board of Health, in session at Hotel Jefferson, is determining what steps should be taken. CLEAR FOURTH OF JULY OVER EAST AND SOUTH Moderate Temperature Also Promisea in Stretch East Of Mississippi. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Fourth of July celebrants may plan their ex- cursions or make arrangements for participation in exercises or sports without fear of having their holiday marred by rain. The weather map today gave indi- cations of a clear day over virtually the entire East and South from the Mississippi River to the Atlantic Coast. It will be warmer Saturday in the New England States, Eastern New York and the lower lake region, but elsewhere east of the Mississippi River the temperature will be moder- ate. An instructor in music for that boy or girl, at home or in classes, can be found through the Post-Dispatch Musical Want columns. — — — —äũ . — ——— — Valuable Experience! Profiting by the results of thei merchants, as heretofore, on bought more advertising in the POST-DISPATCH alone than in three out of all four of the other papers combined, and within five columns of as much advertising as all four of the other St. Louis papers—-the Globe-Democrat, Re- public, Times and Star—added together. experience, the St. hursday of this week Post-Dispatch alone, 87 columns All 4 of the other St. Louis papers added together Of course, we beat any three of the other four added ther by a big margin, which proves the . 92 columns St. Louis ONE BIG Newspaper. Average circulation first 6 months, 1914: Sunday), 177,948 e 319,153 a? Rae 225 inhi that guided OF DOCTOR'S WIFE IS CONTRADICTED Patients of Husband Declare Mrs. Carman Was Downstairs and Fully.-Dressed. | INSISTS SHE WAS IN ROOM Not Called for Inquest and Sheriff Says a Woman, if Anyone, Will Be Arrested. By Leneed Wire From the New York ; Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 3;—Mrs. Florenze the wife who spied upon her has become Carman, husband with a dictagraph, more than ever the central figure in the mystery of the murder of Mes. Louise Bailey, who was shot to death Tuesday night in the office of Dr. Ed- ward Carman at treeport, L. I. New testimony flatly contradicts Mrs. Carman’s story that she was ill and dis- robed for a time before and a time after the shooting. Two witnesses—patients— asserted that a short time before the killing of Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Carman. fully dressed, admitted them to the doctor's waiting room. One of these witnesses said positively that just after the shooting the doc- tor’s wife, still completely clothed, en- tered the room where the dead wom tn lay, uttered an exclamation, and then passed out. Mrs. Carman’s statemert has been that she was resting upstairs and did not descend to learn what the * was about. Not Called for Inquest, The name of Mrs. Carman did not ap- pear on the list of witnesses summoned for the inquest this afternoon into the death of Mrs. Bailey although she knows that she is under suspicion in a measure and had declared her will- ingness to appear and tell her story. Since almost everyone else in and about the physician's house that night had been notified to appear at the inquest, the omission of Mrs. Carman's name caused much comment. It was under- stood the District Attorney desired 19 reserve her testimony for the grand jury, unimpaired by any premature rev- elations at the inquest. | Among the witnesses. called. were Ar- chie Post»Joseph Golder and Miss Hazle Coombs, patients, whose stories contra- dict that of Mrs. Carman. A man namet Burke, resident of neighboring village, had been sum moned, it was said, to repeat a story he had told a detective about having seen a woman dressed in white running away from the window of the doctor’s office immediately after the shot was fired. Mrs. oi today denied a story that several weeks ago she had attacked 4 woman patient in her husband's offic». “TI know what that report referred to, however.“ she added. There was what might be termed a scene in the doctor's officé with a woman. There was a wom- serious, no violence and no serious con- flict.”’ In view of these developments the police guard about the Carman house is still maintained, and the officials, who had said that Mrs. Carman was entirely eliminated from the case becatse of her “alibi,”” have nothing to say about that phase of it today. District Attorney Smith of Nassau County announced this morning that he had found two witnesses who had sein & man runuing aw~y from the Carman household ju:* after the snocting. Charles Adams and Percy Smith, la- borers, were at work Tuesday night on the property adjoining that of the phy- sician, Mr. Smith said. This place, on the Merriex road, is occupied by W. . Black, who moved in only 10 days ago. The laborers. were clearing away rub- bish back of the house. Heard Shot, Sce Man Flee. They heard the shot, the Prosecut r says, and then a tail man, carrying a straw hat, climbed the picket fence that separated the Carman place from the Black place. The man ran across 150 feet of lawn fronting the Tax house, and than sped west on the Mer rick road. 3 The workmen apparently made no ef- fort to pursue. Neither did they give any worth-while nnen of the fugi- tive. They did not say they saw the man at the window through which the shot was Fred. Those who had been follow ing the case do not regard the new de- velopment as particularly important. Search of the grounds of the Carman home, which extended even to the ex- amination of wells and cesspools, has failed to reveal the weapon with. which Mrs. Bailey might have been murderédd. Freeport policemen with lanterns last night went over every foot of ground about the place, while others drained pools and wells. Sheriff Pettit announced that there did not appear to be sufficient evidence at hand as yet to warrant him in mak- ing an arrest. He passed three hours with Dr. and Mrs. Carman last night. “If there is an arrest it will be of a woman,” he Sheriff sald. Every man in the case has been eliminated.” One man who has been under suspi- cion, Pettit explained, had proved an alibi. He had been questioned severa!) times, Sheriff Pettit said, and had ac- counted for every moment of his time on the night of the murder. The funeral of Mrs. Bailey, will be held Saturday. Mrs. Carman, whoge use of the dicto- 8 graph because of jealousy threw her suddenly and unexpectedly into the =— knows perfectly well what is Continued om Page 2, Column @ as N 22 : ] an in the office: but there was nothing |}. Slain Woman, Scene of Killing. Window Through Which She Was Shot, Her Husband and Doctor * WILLIAM BAILEY BOY VACCINATED BY CITY DIES OF SKIN AFFECTION Pemphigus, Which Is Manifested by Blisters, Is Fatal to Joseph Lyons, 6. Joseph Lyons, 6 years old, of 65317 Goodfellow place, who, was vaccinated at the city dispensary May 20, died last Saturday at the St. Louis Children’s Hospital, from pemphigus, a skin dis- ease, which manifests itself in small beils and blisters on all parts of the body, it became known Friday. It was stated at the hospital that physicians had not determined whether the fatal disease resulted from any infection due to the vaccination. The boy is said to have had no skin disease before the vaccination. Mrs. Agnes Lyons, the child’s mothe1, took him May 20 to St. Jo- seph’s Orphan Asylum, 4700 South Grand avenue, and applied for ad- mission for him. She was told he first would have to be vaccinated, and so she took him to the dispen- sary, where the vaccination was per- formed. Two weeks later the asylum au- thorities found that the boy was suf- fering from skin disease, and he was gent to the hospital, where his condi- tion grew worse. a It was said that the swelling of the boy’s arm was not greater than usual in vaccination cases. FAIR WITH NOT MUCH Oftictat fore- cast for St. Louis and vici- mity: Fair to- might and Sat- urday, not much change in tem- peratcre. . For Missouri— Generally fair to- night and Satur- day; not much change in tem- perature. For Illinois— Fair tonight, Sat- urday fair in south, unsettled in north . portion; warmer in north portion tonight. Stage of the riv- er, 16.7 feet, a fall of .8 of a foot. PARK CONCERTS TONIGHT Frederick Fischer's Municipal Band will play at Mullahphy Playground, Guido Vogel's Military Band will pla“ in Lyon Park. Both concerts will be from 7 ta © n. m. NOW, BOYS-- SAFETY FIRST? ee eel * Bo. LRT OS Hr * „ 5 — ot . 2 ° an 1 F * - 2 4 IS REET FS 2 » Ooty 4 * ees ew’ „ Wr 7058 2 wiNDow Ne > os 2 1 7 2 e 3 J 88 . age’ he 8 TWO ‘HOUSEWIVES BANKRUPT: DEBTS TOTAL $83.523 Hayti (Mo.) Women Who Owe Banks Schedule Assets of a $610 in All. Two women, officially describing themselves as “housewives,” filed vol- uhtary bankruptoy petitions in St. Louis Friday. They are Mrs. Mamie Adelia Dunn and Mrs. Laura May Trautman, both of Hayti, Mo. Mrs. Dunn schedules her Habilities as $73,428 and says her assets are worth $410. Mrs. Trautman admits liabilities of $10,100 and lists her assets at $200. The petitions came in the same mail and were sent to St. Louis by Attorney Arthur L. Oliver of Caruthersville, re- cently selected to succeed United States District Attorney Houts at St. Louis. Mrs. Dunn’s principal creditors, ac- cording to the petition, and the face value of the notes they hold against her are: Pemiscot County Bank. $6000; Bank of Hayti, $8000; Mis- sourt State Life Insurance Co., $5500; F. W. Settles, $5500; Ezra Hicks, $1500; W. W. Pinnell, $10,000; New Madrid Bank, $10,000. Mrs. Trautman’s leading creditors and the amounts she owes them on notes are W. W. Pinnell, $4500; New Madrid Bank, $2000, and Bank of Lutesville, 33000. INCOME TAX $28,306,336 That Amount From Individuals, $43,079,819 From Firms WASHINGTON, July 3.—Detailed reports of income tax collections is- sued today by Secretary McAdoo show that the second New York Dis- trict paid $7,950,070.02, while the total paid in the United States before July 1 was $28,306, 336.69. The same district paid $5,839,028.41 ; N ; in corporation taxes, while the entire amount collected from that source | was $43,079,819.44, | MAN, WHO WED. CASHIER OF CAFE Robert Roberts, 42, Becomes Ill While Riding on Train With Bride Succumbs at Wesco. Robert Rcberts, 42 years old, inspector for a St. Louis lumber firm, and a bridegroom of three days, died Thursday night at Wesco, Mo., following a sud- den attack of what is believed to have been appendicitis. His body was brought tv St. Louis Friday morning, and was accompanied by the wid- owed bride, who was formerly Mise Ruth Watkins of 3106 School street. Roberts lived. when in St Louis, at the American Hotel Annex. Miss Watkins, 22 years ald, was cashier in a restaurant near the Annex. They met in the restau- rant, and after a brief courtship, they were married Monday evening by Jus- tice Krueger. Tuesday they went to Cook’s Station, Crawford County, on the Salem branch of the Frisco, where Roberts had bust- ness to attend to. He went into the country to look at some lumber, she said, and, returning in the evening, complained of pains in his side. He called a physician Wednesday, and Thursday his condition became so alarm- ing that the physician advised him to return to St. Louis for treatment: He had gone only a few miles when he was suffering so that he had to be : Jtrom the train, at Wesco, and physi- to the School street home T | woman recently lost her father ‘and brother, the latter having been Killed im 3 DAYS AGO, DIES elans there were unable to relieve him. 4 The books of the bankrupt Ritter-Goodnow Realty Co., — hands of A. H. Frederick. toe for creditors with claims to New York e being & ly accounted for and was draw as salary by Charles C., I‘icholis, ident, and B. P. V. Ritter, ma pr - dent of the company. Each was | payroll for $600 a month. : addition to the $29.56 over to Frederick, of the bankrupt company e personally liable if the stock @f the company has been fully — 1p in cash. son City a statement in its capital stock was to be paid up.” This statement explain that $100,000 of the st be paid in cash, $100,000 in the go of the Nicholls-Ritter Realty and F nancial Co. and $100,000 in assets of the Nicholls-Ritter Co., the good will ne assets being represented as “the equiva lent of cash.” e If the court rules that the eso: 4s not fully paid up, the ck: s of the company may be held debts to the extent of the differ tween the actual amount of ca up and the amount of the | écapitalization. and Escapes, in an Auto. MACOMB, IIL} July aW agent of the Adame d oO. 4 by a robber, e % qn sine

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* Pp age gence tae senmene oy pat N n nm nnn md Villa. He will proceed at . the work begun at Niagara nad seemingly become longer as a re- —.— July 3.— Peace be- and the United eens arranged yesterday in signed by the Mexican) ‘cate e at Niagara Falls. It is m- ponibie to give the details until ths ex: — e Senate has acted on the een * | ment was given out yes- an Foreign Minister . e Rots, who added that the sand sovereignty of 1 Len come sent ‘by he le. vernment to the govern- gentina, Brazil and Chile, L tor their mediation, out at the foreign 66 TO ‘GREEKS 3 5 $12,000,000 to . approximately $12,- tor e battleships: ‘Idaho and | _ tomo or Monday and t wi I be delivered to Greek iss} ppl at Newport Seapets aan th" me . ee ee Hoe F, 5 i 7 bank. When: the run was made on 6 e 1 eh x Ay 8 BVENING, 98 3, 19145. ae * we i * ¢ Hurt When Tran Hit Tran Dislocation Near Hip Mended by 99 1 RS. EDWIN T. STANARD of 5656 Waterman avenue is receiving the congratulations of friends on her recovery from an injury she received two years ago in an automobile accident near Cairo, Egypt. She had been treated by a number of physicians and osteopaths and a month ago, with her 3 ‘she went to Youngstown, O., - “Bonesetter’’ Reese, famed in — field: of athletics for setting dislocated and broken bones of baliplayers and other athletes. - The bonesetter discovered she was suf- fering a bone dislocation near the hip and quickly pressed the bone back into place. Mrs. Stanard's right leg, which’ sult df the. bone dislocation, also has receded | to fts normal position. Mrs... ‘Stanard, n telling a Post-Dis- patch reporter ‘about. it, disclosed pu >- licity for the first time the details of the automobile accident, which caused’ her to abandon a trip she then, was ss around the world. : Aute “Died” on Crossing. At that time she was Miss Edna Griesedieck and lived with her mother, Mrs. Henry Nicolaus, at 21% South Grand avenue. She hed arrived in Egypt with Mrs. Sylvester Judge and Mrs. Judge's daughter, Alice, after having visited Japan, China, India and other Asiatic countries. They were motoring 7 8 WO. Meas After 1150 Hit Auto in Equpt a XA sf ee 9 * 3 . oo * ats eS eS 8 — „ Sian ; 8 2 8 * 2 7 — nme tia oe e 1 " ae Secret Ballot: Among the Men « Showed 186 to 57 in Favor of er Independent. ——— ENPLOYE RS. ASKED TEST al 1 4 . és | Abreed t6 Abide by Whatever Appéaréd as Men's Wish Re- 75 garding Joming Union. The principle ot e em- loves to determine by secret ballot whéther they. should. become unionized or. remain independent has been estab- nehed by the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co:, ‘according to announcement made by President Charles W. Whitelaw Friday. Two wéeks ago the organizers of the ice wagon drivers’ ‘union made a de- mand upon the company for the union- ization. of its drivers. The %3 drivers or thé company were called into the of- fice Thursday af ternoen and were told dy General Manager I. W. Muckerman to détermine for themselves whether MES. EDWIN r. STANARD. 5 miles from the city w en the, n went dead“ on a railroad crossing. Mrs. Judge, her ‘daughter, and the chauffeur saved themeélves by jumping The train bore down upon the automo- bile before Miss Griesedieck could jump, demolishing it and hurling her some dis- tance to the ground. a She was taken back to Cairo, where physicians and surgeéns' in Egypt failed to relieve her of pain she was suffering. She hastened to Paris, where she met her mother, and to- gether they returned to St. Mrs. Judge and her daughter con- tinued on their trip around the world. Any Jar Pained Her. Her right leg, she said, became bout 1% inches longer than it nor- ally was, and pained her so. that she had to quit dancing.. Any jar. especially while motoring, also pained her. She said she visited various med- ical experts before and after her mar- riage to Stanard, which was Oct. 30, last, at St. John’s Methodist Episcopal Church, one of the notable events of the season. Mrs. Stanard made her debut four years ago as a Veiled Préphet maid. She is 24 years old. Her husband who is a son of William K. Stanard of 4548 West Pine boulevard, is a graduate of Princeton, where he played on the ‘varsity | football eleven. PINE BLUFF BANK WOH $800,000 | Arkansas Institution Has Deposits but: Cannot Realize Upon Collateral It Holds. PINE BLUFF, Ark., July 3.—Be- cause ‘of its inability to realize on its collateral. the Bank of Pind Bluff, one of the str tions in Arkansas with deposits of more than $800,000. did not reopen its doors. this. morning and the State Banking Department has been asked to pull the bank out of its trouble. An of thé county funds ‘atgregat- ing nearly $200,000 and all of the city’s funds are in the bank. It has several thousand depositors. _ A run was. made on ‘the: bank June § when J. S. McDonnell a wealthy planter, banker and merchant of Al- theimer succeeded W. D. Hearn as président. : Mr. Hearn being made the vice-president. Heavy lo he to. officials, of the bank and. a demi ind | that money replace them within ten days dy the State Bank ; Examiner embarrased the the bank of Pine Bluff early in June. the Pine Bluff Clearing House Asso- clation: went to the ald or e dank and saved it. g Many withdrew money natn yes- terday and the directors ‘decided. to close with hopes of reopening the in- nies ea ‘when, en er are reme- Man ‘Slashed on Street, Jonn Ani. * years old, 617 Walnut fe and Mother-in-Law _[cume to Geneva” TWO WOMEN AND AN FOUND SLAIN N ATLANTA SUBURB} Man Believed to Have Killed and Then Himself. ATLANTA, da., July The bodies of S. F. Bennett and two unidentified women were found in a swamp at East Point, a fashionable suburb of Atlanta, early today. Wounds indicated that, all three had been shot. The bodies of the women were cov- eréd with brush, while that of Bennett lay in the open a few yards’ away. The Coroner of Fulton County. was called to investigate the tragedy. The women later were thane as Mrs. Flossie Bennett, 17 Yeats old, Ben- nettis wife, and her méttier, Mrs. Mat- = Tolbert. Bennett was a. brother ‘of O. Bennett, member of the Georgia; N The police belleve Bennett killed his wife by strangling ber two days’ ago and that he lured her mother to the scene and shot her yesterday, l firing a charge into the body of Mrs Bennett, and then killed himself dy ex- ploding his shotgun with a twig DEFENSE OPENED N PETRAS | MURDER TNMAI. GENEVA, III., July’ 3.— The defense in the Anton Petras murder trial opened its case today by putting two. Witnesses on, the stand to ‘challenge the testimony of Walter ‘Hickman,: a negro, who said he was on the street car with Theresa Hollander and Petras the night the girl was clubbed to death im St. Nicholas een Aurora. Hickman ‘said Petras cot oft a block behind the point wh Mise pie = oe nga cheated. and back toward the plate the ‘ih left the car. The os ip witnesses, Zerphy Baltazor a brother Joseph, said them Petras did * ö On cross-exam nation, tacos edmitted he h be interested in the es E they wibhed to work. as union or non- union, men. By a vote of 186 to 57 they decided ‘td remain independent. ‘Deny Union Demand, ‘The ofganigation of the drivers union has been. pushed vigorously for several weeks: and there have been strikes of the emploves of some of the smaller companies. After the de- mand ter ‘usionization of its em- ployes was made upon the Polar Wave, a letter was sent to the em ployes tating that the demand of the union that the company enter into an agreement with it to émploy none but unſlon driv could not be granted. Owing to the activity of the or- gahisers, thére had been. considerable trouble in some sections of the city between the union and non-union men. Whitelaw said the Polar Wave organization thought that the proper thing to do was to leave the entire question . to its é¢mployes, some of whom havé been ‘with the company for years. \ ‘ When the men appeared at Skies. Muckerman explained to th that the company desired to ge individual expression from. each man relative to the union. Get Secret Ballet. “The question is,” he said, do you want to work for the company as an indepéndent company, or do you want to work as union men? To deter- the society then ran |. mine this question we have prepared Louis. secret ballots for each of you, and i want each one of you to vote as he personally feels, not influenced by any one. , “I dd not want anybody to know how you vote, or who votes one way or the other. The ballots are in envelopes. ac envelope contains two ballots. One has the word: ‘Independent,’ and the other has the word ‘Union’ on it.“ The men were then directed to go into the small private offices and prepare their ballots. “After that is done, Muckerman said want you men to count these ballots yourselves, and I will anr.wunce to you the résult; and according to that re- sult this company will work.“ After the result of the vote had been announced, he said that as the majority had voted for an indepen- dent operation of the company, their wishes would be followed. He said those men who did not wish to abide by the will of the majority of their fellow workers, could resign if they wished and to to a unionized com- pany. Ne Resignations Reported. At ‘hoon Friday, Whitelaw said that no rebigna tions had been reported. He said that when the result of the vote was announced. there was loud applause amont the men. : “Whitelaw said that the company had tutiy determined to unionize its driv- ers. if -even by only one majority the men had voted for it. | STATE, FACTORIES FOR ‘UNEMPLOYED PROPOSED How Who Will File Amendment Pétition, Would Sell Prod- Huets at Gost. JEFFERSON CITY, July 4—James ads ‘How of St. Louis arrived in Jef- terson City today With petitions coritain- the $3,000 names demanding thé subinis- sign of an amendment to the bill of rights in the State Constitution to pro- vide State Employment Bureaus, ) How is dubious. as to the genulneness st some Of the signatures, he sald, and conéulted with Secretary of State Roach as td the advisability of filing them without further investigation. Mrs. Cora D. Harvey, secretary of the Welfare ‘Association, will arrive in Jef- terson .City in the afterncon to confer With, How before the petitions are filed The proposed amendment goes one sto further than any previous efforts, i | providing that the State shall establish factories for the unemployed, and shall cell the products to the public at cost. BLOW. IN FIGHT IS FATAL| Spanish War Veteran Kills ‘Other in Soldiers’ Home. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July: 3.—Joseph J. Reilly, a veteran of the Spanish-Anier- ivan War, and a resident of the Soldiers’ Home, died today from injuries inflicted in a quarrel with Otto Marquardt, An- other Spanish-American War veteran. Reilly was feiled to. the pavement by a blow; and his skull was fractured. Marquardt was taken to Jail. He ‘said Reilly eet nir. an if Be * 1 An- — 2 7 00 Asnailants.. . eat Praut, 21 years old, of r Man- iter avenue, and Joseph Valardo, 21 penis: old, were identified Thursday, by two. year- ole girls as the men who attached ee pbs eg night: in Forest Park. 3 1 — 5 "a irn are Wu Dominick of 652 MUHLEMAN IENES MARRIAGE, GRLS RELATIVES, Osteopathy Student Insists’ He Didn't Become Husband of Miss Etelka Rombauer. RECORDS INVESTIGATED Muhleman Says It Is a Frater- nity Joke“ but Pastor's Wife Tells of, Wedding. Paul E. Muhleman's insistent deola - ation that he is not the husband of Miss Etelka Rombauér has amased Miss Ron. dauer's relatives in St. Louis and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Rom bauer of .Novinger, Mo., where Rombauer 3s a wealthy coal operator. : Mrs. Rombauer formally announced the marriage last Tuesday, explaining it hed been a secret one in East St. Louis, March 4, and that she wanted :t made public, as the bride would return this month from a Furopean trip on which she started with her aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Henry of Geneva, N. Y., soon after the wédding: Muhleman’s only. explanation is that it is a fraternity joke.“ He is a stu- dent at the American School of Oste- of Eugene Muhléman: of Webster Groves. who, for 30 years, has been general over- seer at the Anheuser-Busch Brewery. Signatures to Re Compared. : Mrs. Julius T. Rombauer of 3638 Flora boulevard, an aunt of the Vride, told a reporter. Friday the Rombauer family is greatly exercised over Muhleman's “unwarranted position,“ and that steps are now being taken to prove conclus- ively that thé affair is “ho freternity joke. f The bride’s mother telephoned from Novinger to a relative, Harry H. Haeussler. an attorney, who resides at Mrs. J. T. Rombauer’s home. She in- structed him to go to Belleville immedi- ately and obtain photographic copies of the marriage license and the application for it. The signature on these docu- ments, which the Rombauers say is that of Muhléman, will Be compared with his singatures upon letters which he has written to Miss Rombauer. Tells Mother of Marriage. Before Miss Rombauer started for Europe she confided her marriage to her mother. Miss Rombauer and Haeussler go to East St. Louis and Belleville, June 19, where he saw the marriage license records and con- firmed the fact that the marriage had been performed in East St. Louis by the Rev. George W. Allison. Mrs. Julius Rombauér said she was certain her niece would not live. with Muhleman when she returned and Ciscovered the denials he has made in her absence. Wanted Marriage Kept Secret. Mtss Rombauer met Muhleman when visiting her grandmother in Kirksville. They came to St. Louis together March (and that evening dined with Miss Rom- bauer'’s aunt, but said nothing of the marriage. — The Rev. Mr. Allison was not at home, but his wife said the marriage had been performed by him, and that Miss Rom- bauer told Dr. Allison and the marriag license clerk she wanted to keep th could not go to Europe if her father learned of it. Muhleman’s age was given as 7. Miss Rombauer said she was 20. They gave their address as Alton. GOLD MINE PROMOTER SOBS IN SENATE INQUIRY He Says Overman and Chilton: Knew Nothing of Use of Senate Letter Paper. WASHINGTON, July 3.—W. G. New- man, promoter of a North Carolina gold mine, told a Senate Investigating Committee today about the use of of- ficial letter paper of the Census and Rules Committées for circulation of a letter from a mining engineer pralsing the property. He testified he asked Senator Over man's stenographer to make coples of the letter and.that a clerk in the Census Committee made others. Senators Ovérman and Chilton. chairmen of those committees, knew nothing of it, he said. While Newman was telling of his struggles to promote the propérty he wept and once sobs stopped him. “My brother (J. J. Newman) saw things going to pleces,“ he said, and he took five sticks qt dynamite and blew himself info 10,000 pieces. He Jéft a letter saying his life's work was gore. He said North Carolina was the richest State in the Unfor. When . heard that. I took oath T Would never let go that pfoperty until I proved his statement or went the way he went.“ PRESIDENT’S SPEECH TO |. BE UPON PATRIOTISM He Will Make Fourth of July Ad- dress in Independence Square, Philadelphia. WASHINGTON, July 3.—President Wilson will leave Washington tomorrow morning at 7 o’clock’ for Philadelphi to be the principal speaker at the Fourth of July celebration in Inde- pendence Square. ; He has not yet prepared his speech, but it was said at the White House today that his address will be devoted largely to pa triotism. He will arrive in Philadelphia at 10:39 A. m. and leave for Wasnington at noon.. He will be accompanied by his secre: tary, Mr. Tumult, and by Dr. Cary. T. Grayson, his naval aid and physician, 7 Champ Clark, A. B., L.. L. n., A. M., L.L. D. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Speaker Clark Was notified yesterday that he had been made a doctor of laws by Bethany Col- lege the West Virginia school, from which he graduated in 1873 at the head of nis class. The Speaker now an write *. D. WW. — opathy at Kirksville, Mo and jis a 60n „ . Henry Havemeyer's 8 and English Earl, Her Fiano ‘A — — —-— — — —̃ r . ˙ Me Miss EDVTHE HAVEMEYER™ HESE are the Earl of Euston and Miss Edythe Havemeper, daughter of the late Henry Havo- meyer of New York, whose engage- ment s announced a fortnight ago. The Earl, who is 64 years old, is the heir of the Duke of Grafton, 93 yéars old. —— : n * oD Murder 5 of Doctor's Wife Is Contradicted Continued . from. Page 1. going on and what is being said of her in connection with the case. She ad- mitted this frankly to a woman re- porter who taiked with her. Mrs. Carman to. Tell “Whole Story.” She will tell her whole story, she says, when she is called upon to do 80. She will explain her use of the eavesdropping machine and will cell, she -says, of the incident which led up to it—the occasion on which, g a nurse in his private office. Mrs. Carman gave a remarkable exhi- bition of calmness and courage yester day. At the request of her lawyer she marriage secret, because she feared she hmotored over to Hempstead and viewe:l the body of the murder victim, to see whether she knew Mrs. Bailey. . uttered a few words of sympathy, said ame did not know Mrs. Bailey, and re turned home. She and Dr. Carman, she says, ar- in perfect accord at present. She apolo gized for her spying and he forgave her. She still insisted, in the interview, that she was up stairs before and after tho shot was red and did not go down- stairs at all. The new evidence contradicting Mrs. Carman’s story of her whereabouts on Tuesday evening stands out as the most important development. This came fron) George Goldér, a resident of Baldwin, ho was waiting in Dr. Carman's ante room when Mrs. Bailey was Killed. Golder, who is a fatmér, about 45 years old, talked with a reporter ‘at his noms I have been going td Dr. Carman’s place on Tuesdas, Thursday and Satur- day evenihgs' to get medicine for my sick mother‘in-law for several months, said: Golder. “I went there last Tués- day night, as * usual, about 7:30 or a lit. tle earlier. “Mrs. Carman opened the door for ma when I rang and escorted me into the walting- room. There were two women there one a young woman. and the other the “woman I now. know to have been Mrs. Bailey. I was sure it was Mrs. Carman who let me in, because I got to know her through calling’ there so often: She had ou what I thotight Was an all-white dress. I am sure she had on a white shirt- waist She went out of the porch after showing me in. “When I first got there Mrs. Carman's ttle dauzhter was playing the piano i.e the parlor across the hall. Mr. Car- man -¢amé inside and told the child to stop. ‘While I was sitting there, Mrs. Carman ‘twice passed tl ough the hall. i could see her, through the portieres, bé- cause of her White dress. The younger woman was the first to nee the doctor. After she left Archie Post, a young fellow of Freeport, éame into the room to wait his turn. The woman I now know was Mrs. Balley went in next, after the younger girl. It was then not a great while before’ I heard the shot. I ran intd the doctor's} office to see what was the matter and saw Mrs, Bailey lying upon the floor. “Then Mrs. Carman, still dressed as I saw her before, looked into the room. She exclaimed. Oh, dear Lord!’ She landed at “thé dead woman for a mo- ment or so and then turned and went out. That ‘waa all she said. I am sure it wae’ Mrs. Carman“ ; Could it not have been Mrs. Ida Powell, co Carman. s sister?“ Golder was No, 1 yee ‘the aitterence W —— * “Champ Clark. A. B., UA. n. As * ne it is alleged, she saw her husband kiss-] 1 N aoe ee do. den sities," Gol- was a ring ou the telephone. — the doctor had lifted her body to the couch.“ The 1 new witness, whose testi mony, however, was not quite so strong, was Miss Helen Coombes, ° a. stenog- rapher, who lives in Freeport. She said: J went to the doctor’s house Tues- day evéning at about 7. While we were sitting there a knock sounded at the door. Mrs. Carman opened it. dnd a man's voice inquired if the doctor was It home. Mrs. Carman said yes, but he was at dinner. Man Promises te Return. “The man said he would return later. Mrs. Carman was fully dressed. She wore a white waist and a blue skirt. “A few more minutes passed and there I heard Mrs. Carman answering the call. She told the caller that the doctor was at cinner, byt would be through soon That was the last I saw or heard of her. { was the first patient when Dr. Car- man came out to his office, and I de- parted before the. shot was fired.’’ The significance of the stories of G»)l- ler ai d Miss Coombes is that they both glaced Mrs. Carman downstairs in her home after 7 o'clock, though she says she was in her room at that hour lying upon her bed in a night dress and a kimono. Golder’s narrative places the doctor's wife actually in the room within a m>- ment or so after the shot, still fully ‘dressed, whilé she his asserted that while she heard a ‘“‘commotion,” she did not come down, and did not know what it was all about until her sister, several minutes later, came up and told her. One of the many yarns afloat is that the officials had fo.nd a diary kept oy Mrs. Carman, in witich she had noted down the details of evei conversation she had overheard between her husband and women patients by méans of thé div- tagraph. That story apparently {js not true. Coroner Norton denies it fiat! 7 So does Sheriff Petit. Mrs. Carman also said th-re was no truth in it. Mrs. John W. G abbéau of Rockviile Cénter informed the Post-Dispatch cor- respondent that, although. Mrs. Louise Ralley had spent practically all of Mon- day afternoon in l. home, she had not mentioned that she intended visiting Dr. Carman or any other physician out her way home, nor had she cornplainea : of not being well. She appeared to b: in the best of health to Mrs. Grat bea Her physicians having forbidden her to receive any callers, Mrs. Grabbeau senf the following message to the reporter through her sister: „Mrs. Bailey was here over two hours Monday afternoon and uid not leavs here until after 6 o'clock. I imagine !“ was about 6:10. She aid not mention Dr. Carman’s name; in fact, I do not Know him, ‘and had never heard of him bs» fore. Neither did she say she was net perfectly well. Defends Doctor’s Wife, „We chatted about things dear to a woman, but nothing personal was di cussed. Mrs. Halley was a most ésti- mable woman, and no one can cast a slur on her name. If she did not allude o her proposed visit to Dr. Carman, that was her own business, and signifies nothing ‘to me. “I.know of no one who could have da- sired Mrs. Bajley’s death. 1 teel stire it was a mistake. Either she received vorsed and remanded the cas second trial, resulted in a -| John David Shea, trolman Doran in 188 save 18 ‘Ye Gov. Major signed a . ra John David Shea, who W life sentence for the murder, Patrick Doran, a St. Louls p Since his arrest on a charge j bing a jewelry store in 1881, 8 served terms in the State yi Ohio and Pennsylvania, and t escaped from the St. 2 first broke jail after his @ | In escaping, ne shot Doran, tempted to arrest him. . 4 2 April 16, 1888, Shea was to five years in the F. nid Prison for breaking into ac shop. He was identified as th derer of Doran by St. L. men, but the Pennsylvania refused to give him up. He’ leased Aug. 14, 1887, and senter hang by Judge John T. Thomas St. Louis Circuit Court, Oct, 1 On appeal, thé Supreme 00 * second 4 murder an al . tencé. While a second ap 2 Pending Shea again — | 958 with four other prisoners. a Entered Prison Aug. 22, 188 ile was arrested at Cantons € robbing a hardware store in tective Tracy of St. Louis him as the man wanted in St. — the Governor of Ohio nonored 4 sition for his return, * ua The Supreme Court eantine f firmed thé sentence of the Ciret and Shea was returned to Jette ae [where be entered the penit 22; 183. inn Shea was the oldest prisoner f penitentiary in point of W 55 years old. Shea was paroled to R. 8. ot Washington, D. C., for “good duct and tendency to ee ay His parole was recommend Champ Clark, Judge John T. 0 who senténced him, the Rev, A. ing, chaplain, and the Rev. — sert. former chaplain: of tlary. Chief. of Detectives Allen Post- Dispatch reporter maa probably not in a conditio f dan us. John Shea, Chief o tillon Bureau, reported two” Allender said, that “Shea. was 4 in body and in mind. eS Shea was released under a’ h or parole. Only convicts Who have .s long terms and whose conduct f a N on ae ö * clemeney. It is a reward for 4 duct. in the prison. . mn 1 pity ae 2 * - ttieory: ir aint this tainly I was never 1 er. cause I did not know such a eraot n isted. Ot other women, yes, 12 4 ous--horriet* so—but I have 9 “4 for my suspicions. 5 2a “I love my husband: ae ways have, and I. thought until: recently that he was as — * but then some women friends of came to me with stories or h My. At first I laughed a believe them, but everything tl sank deeper and deeper, until d long I was completely possessed wild, unreasoning jealousy. It must have been the inine in me that made me re self as I did. Ged 3 l want to be miserable, yet Lc 1 rest until 1 really knew. No one 0 understand my sufferings who n had a like experience. The | which I went explains how Ir suffered. Now, as I look bac must have been suffering of hysteria. I did my h rible injustice, I realize “Never once did I near could have confirmed my and still I went on and on, Iv | ing for the worst. The whole 0 pr tronhle was just gossip and same gossip is now at work sinuations at we that 1 will 1 dignify by denying. 0 “Why. should I make a. of. guilt? . That would ony the insinuations; they ao make actual charges. I know. whatsoever about this Na ‘ As I have said, I did not. the woman nor had I aoe § “And she | was not the jealousy at any time. That as. | against li or my husband's wan tients, not just one or two. “ to know what each one said a And, I repeat, at no time did 1 1 thing that proved — tions. “Why dia’ I seek to corfist I do not know. I never ir vorce my husband. My love f tle child would keep me fret | ing any kind of action . I did think that I would at to be a weite to him any nal stories had been true. I ha my husband cruélly, but he | me, and we are completely com “The story of the nurse will & at the inquest. 1 eee een not to talk about the case the inquest. I will be Sea ness, and then everything ¥ vill known. “I will. not ten vou her — — Dar 1 3 * the bullet intended for someone else, or ity she was mistaken for another woman. Of one thing I am sure—that. bullet was never meant for Louise Balley herself.” - Although «she had been subjected to two hours of close questioning by Dis- trict Attorney Smith and the other Nas- nau County officials, Which ended in — journey to the undertaking — " C. E. Cornell & Sons at Me bee. where she was forced to gaze in the face of the Sumo 8 os se-

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FRIDAY EVENING Re — ee 7 2 yt i + ys} 5 Sf * — f . 3 l 7 * 5 9 Ps r 2 2 > 4 2 | is * T * 25 we : , ** 5 ‘ oh . — Joseph T. Fritz, 21. wae ST. LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH. Jun 3 1914. HS BOT GIN S| ASSEN i reas diy) GOODNESS $807. ad} we Dos TRANK [asa * * There will be games, races, con- tests of all sorts for the children and speeches and band concerts for the mothers and fathers. There will be & pageant in the after- noon, portraying the birth of the Amer- ican flag, in which about 50 children will take part. In the evening there will be a display of fireworks. The association is composed of the Grant, Froebel, Meremac, Hobr Cross and St. Pius gchools. Celebration on Playgrounds. The Buder Memorial Square Associa- FIVE PARKS 10 K SUENES OF JULY 4 CELEBRATIONS Sherman School Children Will * — ä 28 se fe 2 —— to „. They Will Be Good” and „ G. Fred Williams, Minister Greece, Says Holy War Is Imminent. EXPECT HORRORS, HE SAYS Present a Peace Pageant at Tower Grove. This year’s celebration of the Fourth tion will have a,celebration on the play- grounds between California and Ewing avenues and Rutger and Hickory streets, beginning at 2 p. m. and con- cluding with a fireworks display at 9 p. m. From 2 to 4 there will be races and contests for boys and girls, from 4 to 6 Took Money From F Envelope to Buy Mec Joseph T. Fritz. 21 years o a South Second street, « tel ator at the Carondelet of July in St. Louis promises to be safer, more sane and more educational than any ever before held in the city. The Nation’s Birthday Association has completed arrangements for a celebra- tion at Forest Park that will include basket picnic dinners, games and ath- letic sports, music, addresses and mov- ing pictures. It is intended to supple- ment the pageant and masque and flag day in fostering patriotic national, lo- cal and civic pride. The Executive Committee consists of Charles W. Holtcamp, W. B. Woodward, William Zachritz, Anthony Ittner, M. F. Doud, Seneca N. Taylor, O. H. P. $78,000 was-suspended by Capt. after confessing that he took | prisoner’s money from a prope velope in the police station. 1 When a man arrested as | suspect was searched Wedn was found in his pocket. placed in an envelope on name of the prisoner and was written. A similar entry in the property book by Sergt. The suspect was released Thur When the envelope containing his mi was opened there was only $6.15 iq The prisoner complainted = Hess gave him the additional his own pocket. Then an invest folk dances and from 6 to 9 music, dan- cing and entertainment. 5 In the folk dances, cnildren of the Hodgen and Chouteau schools and the St. Henry and Immaculate Conception parochial schools will participate. Mayor Kiel is chairman of the Reception Com- mittee and will deliver an address in the afternoon. The North St. Louis Business Men's Association will have a celebration at Fairground, beginning at 2:30 p. m. The program will consist of exercises by the school children and patriotic speecnes. The Army and Navy Club will have flag raising ceremonies beginning at 5 “REDUCTIONS ARE } Epirus Will Be Laid on Altar of London Accord, in His 5 „Total That 24 Concerns Now Phophecy. | Must Pay Is $385,000 In- e a Stead of $436,000. nens, > Aa ae cy Rib: gina fs Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 55 A fyb Publishing Co, ork World.) ATHENS. gg Bs July 3.—American Minister G. Fred Williams unexpectedly issued today this new statement: ‘‘In order to avert further threatened disasters, I deem it necessary to add something to my former statement con- cerning Albania, This I do without con- NOx WELL “TAKE Special * ow re ee ee THIS BAD 010 THING . (9 TO BE A SAFE AND SANE FoukKTH My Bors ? The Chicago umber and Coal Co. ané éo;newit® subsidiary, the Bradley Lumber Co., dieu vee Were fined $50,000 and ousted from gama the. State by the Missouri Supreme dias Court. Dec. 24 last, and which are now 16 17 in East St. Louis, will have the privilege i Wht eo returning to St. Louis on payment of 4 fines, under an order issued by seems Te nave BEEN merbiy « CASE OF SvSPENDED eee 2 W i ee pee Soe 9 ve 4 baal oe PII : ; Nn 2 ae 1 * ¥ot * L : 3 ny ne 5 x ; ep ore et CN Maange ARR ade Sec al A Re Mae CU RE SE cd Nee tig tis Se a4 ty a 5 2 2 * * bs — the ouster against = — * ＋ i hs (= NN Phe e the Court Thursday. They also will have to prove that they are no longer ——— with the Yellow Pine Manu- Association, or any other ination in restraint of trade. The firms were two of U which were custed from the State by the December decree, but most of the others have re- mained in Missouri, and have sought to have the ouster lifted, and their fines: tr m Missouri witnin two weeks. ng their two St. Louis offices East St. Louis, and their Kansas City office to Kansas City, Kan. / An official of the Chicago and Bradley companies said Friday that no action would be taken on the cours order until the return of the pr ent, S. H. Fullerton, who now is on his vacation. He would not say whether the company had paid any part of its fine thus far. EB. I. Pelton, secretary of the Grayson-McLeod Lumber Co., which now will be permitted to remain in St. Louis, and whose fine is reduced trom 880,000, to $20,000, said he could not state the company’s intention in regard to the reduced fine. No part of the fine has been paid. ‘The court's decision, according to 2 from Jefferson City. virtually 11 lumber , permitting them to remain in t on condition of future good and reduced the fines of four of No relief was ted to the 13 firms which were fined, witn ouster as the penalty for non-payment of the fines. The effect of the decision is to put the other 11 firms on the same uctions in the fines of four are conditioned on the pay- the reduced amount in two in- Louis was reduced from ; that of the Calcasieu Lumber Co., Kansas City. to $25,000; that of the Cen- and Coke Co., Kansas City, 50,000 to $80,000, and that of the panies which were ousted un- g 5 eonditfonally by last December’s decree, fines, were as follows: -Hicks Lumber Co., $10,000. Bradley Lumber Co., St. Louis, 380.000. , Calcasieu Long Leaf Lumber Co., Kan- sas City, $50,000 (now $25,000). Central Coal and Coke Co., Kansas | City, $50,000 (now $30,000). Lufkin Land and Lumber Co., 1 City, $8000. George W. Miles Lumber Co., St. Louis, _Grayson-McLeod Lumber Louis, $50,000 (now $20,000). 3 Long-Bell Lumber Co., Kansas City, 9 Missouri mand and Lumber Exchange. Kansas City, $6000 (now $3000). Missouri Lumber and Mining Co., Kan- eas City, $60,000 Auen dy ö * * 1 4 a i 8 2 12 12 in mn the 2. 1 of 7 ee chicago Lumber and Coal Co., $50,000. Smaller fines, ranging from $1000 to $10,000, were assessed against the other u firms in the original decree, and these ; the Dixie Lumber Co., $6000: " wamber Co., $5000, and the Louis Werner Sawmill Co., $5000. ALLEY AND HE’S ROBBED lan Meets Them and As- on Boat and Later Loses Wetch and Hat. N. Brown, 40 years old, a Texas esman for a St. Louis hardware ; u who is stopping at the Mar- e Hotel, went on a river exour- amer Thursday night. He > young women, a blonde and mette, and they introduced him to four men. The girls seemed to prefer his society to that of the * men. ang he tant sight of the etur ne. the young women con- “to let Brown escort them to homes, which they said were neighborhood of Jefferson and nues. At the mouth of Com- ial alley, extending northward “ee m Lodust street, they suggested a 10 t cut ener thé alley, to avoid on G. When they had gone ee the alley he was the fist of one of the four e had met on the boat. at 8 my wife you're with.“ hej the owner of the fist say. Then ‘th he ) man’s hand in his watch ket. A moment later he was Jone in the e alley, without his watch, . mn eek or his gold spec- Tshart. Four Others Hurt in New York 50 77 “TRY To ren. cent you Ku THE Goons ON you THAT TIME “TRYING TO rox UP THE work Ciry, Too AE AMD SANE FOURTH FEDERAL HEALTH OFFICERS START FIGHT ON PLAGUE Surgeon-General. and Corps Plan Campaign on Disease at N New Orleans. By Associated Press NEW ORLEANS, J uly 3.—Federal au- thorities today planned to take charge of the campaign here for the eradica- tion of bubonic plague. Dr. ; Rupert Blue, Surgeon-Genera! of the United States Public Health and Marine Hos- pital Service, will be actively in charge and will be assisted by Dr. R. H. Creel, Assistant Surgeon-General; Dr. G. M. Corput, in charge of the quarantine sta- tion, and by a corps of experts from Washington who are expected to arrive by the end of the week. 9 Formal request to Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo that Dr. Blue as- sume charge of the campaign was made yesterday by representatives of local commercial and civic organizations, health authorities and others. Trap Rats Then Dip Them te Kill Fleas, Doctor Urges. ANN ARBOR, Mich., July 3.—Aeccord- ing to Dr. V. C. Vaughan, président of the American Medical Association, the only sure way to rid the country of bu- bonic plague is to trap the rats and then destroy them, first dipping them into a solution to kill the fleas, as the fleas that are upon the infected rats distribute the plague to humans. This method of trapping the rate and then killing them off together with their fleas, has an advantage wer the other two methods,“ said Dr. Vaughan. To innoculate the rat with rat typhoid does not affect the fleas they thrive upon the typhoid, andthen go to the humans wich their load of plague poison. Tc poigon them with arsenic does uct effect the flea or destroy their ability to carry the plague. But to trap the rats has many advantages. First of all. the fleas can be destroyed in this man- rer, and then, too, each trapped hat taken to the laboratory to be examincd for the plague bacillus is marked with a tag, showing the part o: the city in which it was caught. If eviderce of the plague is found in the rat, then® the suspected locality is immediately known and attention given toit, and all od bulidings which may harbor rats are destroyed. Dr. Vaughan said there was a vaccine and also a serum to be used in oe bubonic plague. The use of bubonic plague vacine 13 justified only in epidemics of it. The vaccine is prepared from dead plague bacilli, the principle is the sgme as in ts phoid, and the effects more or less dctrimental, the period ot immunity Serum for the treatment of the plague is similar to diphtheria antitoxin. and has not been a marked success.“ EAST SIDE TROLLEY OUTINGS. reached by. trolley , 83 — pone nig, ah alt Station. Call Bridge 2900, 1200, for further information. FIRE CREMATES 2 WOMEN Terre nent Blaze. NEW es ec July 3.—Mrs. Nickolli, ‘Hannah 45 years old, and her daughter. Sarah, li, „ burned to death, and four other |] ms were seriously in- jured in a fire early today in the five- place quietly some time in the summer. if Leaving fer the Summer 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 80d if you wil! write us. Will change the ad- _ areas as often as necessary. Use postcard or either phone— Olive—6600—Central. Ask for Circulation Department. RS. JAMES CAMPBELL of 2 Westmoreland place and ber daughter, Miss Lois Campbell, have returned to their summer home in Greenwich, Conn. Miss Campbell's mar- riage to Elzey, G. Burkham will take Mrs. Gratz Scott of New York is vis- iting Mrs. George J. Tansey. Mr. and Mrs. Tansey have taken possession of the George R. Robinson place in Wood- lawn for the summer. Mrs. Scott was formerly Miss Mabel Hannah of St Louis. Mrs. Wittiam R. Orthwein of 5537 Wa- terman avenue and her two little boys have gone to Huronia Beach, Mich., where they have a cottage for the sea- son. — —— Joseph M. Hayes of 4389 Linde boulevard and his daughters, Misses Adele and Florence Hayes, have gone *« York Harbor, Me., for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Will Boyd of 4623 Berlin ave- nue and her daughter, Mrs. John B. Kennard, and her children, have gone to their summer home at Harbor Point, Mich. Mies Mildred Fischer of 5933 Kingsbury boulevard has as her guest for July Miss Mary. Burbank of Columbus, O. * Mrs. I. M. Preston, who spent the winter with her brother, Willlam John Hall of 4057 McPherson avenue, has re- turned to her home in Cedar Rapids, Io. Miss Carrie Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen of Kirkwood, de- parted Monday to spend the summer with Miss Clara Lester of Niagara Falls, Canada. They will visit Toronto and other points of interest with a party of friends. Miss Edith Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Jones of 5367 ver- non avenue, is entertaining Miss Avo- lyn Coleman of Nashville, Tenn. Miss Jones recently returned from Nasiiville, where she was a student at the Ward- Belmont College. Mrs. Cyrus E. Ciark of 4868 McPher- son avenue and her daughters, Mrs. Celeste Clark Thompson and Miss Ar- line Clark, will depart Sunday for their cottage at Gratiot Beach, Mich. ae THE SPIRIT OF 1776 ig still alive and eve shoot with a KODAK ryane we Fresh films, plat - 1 plates And sup We develop films for 10e a roll. Independent Photo Optical Co. COMB SAVED MAN WHO KILLED ONE OF THREE ROBBERS Deputy Sheriff ß Hit Heart During Duel, Bullet Is Deflected. PENDLETON, Ore., July 3.—Georgre MacDuffey, a Deputy Sheriff, escaped death in a duel with train robbers in the aisle of a chair car, 50 miles east of here yesterday when a bullet fired by one of the men struck a comb in Mac- Duffey’s vest pocket, and deflected. Mac- Duffey killed one of the robbers, and wounded another. The car was on the Oregon-Washington Railroad, and Navi- gation passenger train No. 5, westbound. The dead man was identified as George Chapman, whose home was near Kam- ela. His wounded companicn third robber were trailed by posses. They got about $200 from the express car of the train, one diamond ring, val- ued at $700, and a few dollars. The robbers boarded the train when it slowed to drop a helper engine. They herded the crew into the express car and, finding no great reward in the safe, decided to rob the passengers. A request that women be left undisturbed was agreed to, and one robber remained to guard the crew. The others encoun- tered MacDuffey. After the shooting the wounded rob- ber dragged himself back to the ex- press car, summoned his companion and escaped. A quantity of explosives was found near the track. NEW DELAY IN HYDE CASE Over but * Supreme Court Enjoins Appro— priation for Trial JEFFERSON CITY, July 3.—The ac- tion of the trial court in Jackson Coun- ty in denying the injunction against the Jackson County Court to prevent it from appropriation of money to aid in the prosecution of Dr. B. Clark Hyde, charged with the murder of Col. Thomas H. Swope, was reversed and remanded by the Supreme Court yesterday. The Jackson County Court had appropriated $15,000 for this purpose. The Supreme Court ruled that if the trial court establish a collusion between Dr. Hyde and two citizens, who brought the injunction before, the finding should be in favor of the order of the County Court, but otherwise the _ injunction should be granted. It was Said this de- cision would cause a further delay in the trial of Dr. Hyde. — praises This Remedy for Lung Trouble Many people are led to belle ve that lung trouble is unconquerable. This is mot the case, as many have been restored to health by Eckman's Alterative. In- vestigate this: Bowling Green Ky., R. No. 4. “Gentlemen—In 1908 I had a severe cough for six months. I tried all the medicines that my doctors recommended. but no results came for the better. I had night’ sweats, and hr cough and spit until 1 got so weak I could hardly do anything. But, at fy ‘James Deer- ing of Glasgow Junction insisted that I try your medicine. In one week there was quite an improvement in my con- dition. and after I had taken several botties | felt as well as ever in .my life. I firmly believe Eckman’s Alterative wil! relieve any case oh 8 trouble if taken before the last 28 25 (Ahhbrevlate d. (Affidavit. ba eRETTERSWORTH. Eckman's FR Bored is most effica- cious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and upbbdild- ing the system. Saggy no harmful or habit-formin Accept no sub- Drug Co.. 9 olph story tenement at 1 Bast 112th street. beeen eee eee | Se gic. eh ee 1 * 213 Worth Sixth St.. Drug Co. and. * - dete Write * Laboratory, Pha elphia. Pa., klet of recoveri and a sulting either with Zographos, the lead- er of the Epirot insurgents, or the Greek Government. „My first statement has been criticised because I laid too much responsibility on William of Wied. My reasons were based on the following facts, which Wied cannot deny: “Col. Thomson, Dutch commander of the International Gendarmie, killed in the attack on Durazzo, was sent in March by decree of the Prince as Com- rrissionaire-General for 1 ge - N 5 * * 0 ' W E ere ee Pee, Bo sug 2 ** * 4 * Epon ae a ya 7 ee Wein e 1 ‘ n e eee . eee er ie a ee af bi K a OS nn W yi N ve r n N 5 r * 0 85 * . a #4 1 0 fi „ e Nn nea wah ph vost e oe 2 Vat

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itz, 21, Says ne 4 ‘ Frogr Priso r’s 0 Buy Medicine. , 21 years old, of 8 pet, . telephone oper. pndelet Police Station, by Capt. Hess that he took $ of 2 from a property en. ce station. rrested as @ larceny — hed Wednesday N. | is pocket. This wag velope on which the pner and the amount similar entry was made ee pok by Sergt. Wiland. s released Thurrday, | pe containing his money was only $.15 in it omplainted and Capt. the additional $2 from © Then an investigation was examined and i: riting on it was not When Fritz reported m. a sample of his obtained. He then ad. pened the envelope ana e said he needed it to envelope, Fritz said, 0 a way it could not ds he had endorsed a new Ice Cream Theft. 4 n, a teamster, 18 years 4 street, and Harry Me- old, a timekeeper, In 2 rere arrested Thursday ?- t of James Walton, a fon Dairy Co., who tola stole a gallon. can ot the dairy. 7 LY 4th 9 ALL DAY ocust St. | — — 222 —ÄxÄ—r*— ee eed . 9 1 * * 2 . — | = 9 we ede R tg: p N oy Aeon any. n 8 vg oe 4 , SE PE eee FFF . 0 hao hoe rs ae * r een * N ¥ 8 * 5 6 * i r . na * 5 2 * Rah en 2 ee ree e 2 8 85 . * ng 2 foie iy hae 9 Wins mets { 2 R : 1 re * * n RR A. ae ee eee a — g Mei, an ‘ 4 " 1 — 7 72 * er ay oe 3 R 2 1 sat . et Riot 2 8 A 2 N FN e * a ae J = 6 4 . * —ͤ]— ñ — ee oy ea lation of the two newspapers som ; Nei 1 950 WASHINGTON. July 3.—Members of 7 t statesmen of Colombia are “black- ate © * 0 it after I have read it, but I : in know our country’s part in the Pan- 5 iby. calling men of Colombia black- 5 re Be a n treaty in the Foreign Relations read the - sentative Rainey of Illinois said: a diplomacy. thannels with Colombia as this admin- | tarbed our friendly relations with Co- of the position taken by the present ad- haa it the Isthmus of Panam * 4 rds BG J 1 pe of the United States.” wha “assailed the acts of the Roose- BER a 1 wi he 2 2 5 b infinitely less importamee what at K PAN , 0 eis Statement Makes Full PAGE IN HISTORY or Stone Says Colonel Does ot Excuse Himself by Call- Colombians Bandits. * * 5 b en From the Washin “peau of the Post-Dispatch. Senate Foreign Relations Commit- is ho read the statement of ex-Min- ate James T. Dubois, saying that this “euntry owes Colombia $36,000,000, and mat ex- President Roosevelt's charge and bandits” is not true, re- to comment on it. gay any comment while the Co- n treaty is ‘pending would be im- Senators O'Gorman, Shively and es this view. te The action of -President Roosevelt— part he took in the secession of ma from Colombia one night.“ said enator Stone, “is a dark chapter in r history. I have not read what Mr. 0 said, and may not.deem it wise ‘secession is not. one that we should ¢ proud of. Not a Good Excuse. . Roosevelt does not excuse him- 1 and bandits. What he says ht not to influence the Senate or the reign Relations Committee. I cannot nk that it will.” Dubois statement” said Sen- fF Shively, ‘twill become part of the ature of the contest over the Co- pill.” not care to discuss Mr. Du- tement,’’ said Senator O’Gor- We are considering this Co- “Committee, and it would not be proper rp me to talk on the subject at this Senator Hitchcock said he had mnt Dubois statement. Repre- “The truth will soon be known with reference to the Roosevelt revolution on the Isthmus of Panama. It is the black- est page in the history of American Legitimate Claims. “The $25,000,000 wre have agreed to pay her in our treaty is less than the face of her legitimate claims against the United States, and is much less than the amount that would, be awarded against us, if we submitted our differ- ences with Colombia to arbitration at The Hague, and we must do one or the Other, either settle through diplomatic istration is trying to do, or submit the Whole matter to The Hague. “Regret the incidents connected with the Roosevelt revolution in Panama— Why, of course, we regret those inci- ts.. Any honest, patriotic American citizen bed possession of tha facts, cannot The Taft administration started out by ‘regretting’ the inciderts which dis- Real Facts Will Be Shown. When the real facts are known—and in my judgment in favor “The declaration of Mr. Roosevelt that We are submitting to blackmail and sim- lear characteristic declarations, makes hecesgary. in my judgment, for us to nausous mess, including, perhaps, pation into the question as to really became of the $40,000,000 we Supposed to have paid to the companies for the on they * have nothing to * by going matter. The result will be a he Of respect and admiration here, throughout the world for the high of international honor and shoneaty set by the present administra- velt Says Colombia ‘Treaty will Forfeit Public Respect. LESTER BAY, N. Y., July 3.— K “Wilson administration puts En the treaty with Colombia, Widing for the payment of 325, | declared Theodore Roose- air a statement tonight, “it will Pete the right to the respect of the nel Roosevelt's statement was Pout by that of James T. Du- ner minister to Colombia, administration in connection W the Panama revolution. The er president barely referred to Dubois statement, however, and inte a denunctation of the Paty before the Senate. * nothing to say about Mr. Ms,“ the Colonel said in his state- eg He was merely an instru- | sr. __ 88. Louis POST-DISPATOH. o-|—|-o o-|—|-0 o-|—|-o o-|—|-0 H “America” | Flies Carrying Full Over-Sea Load 0-|—-o Lifts Total Weight of More Than 5000 Pounds FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1914. o-|—|-0 0-1 —|-0 Rises With Aid_of Pontoons From Langley Craft OS rw (CZ, CS Lake Keuka, Hammondsport, V. T. EE Piloted by Curtiss in Absence of Lieut. Forte, Air Boat Runs Away From Ordinary Hydro- aeroplane Despite Heavy Cargo. By Lieut. John Cyril Porte, R. N. Copyright. (All Rights Reserved in the United States and Canada.) (Lieut. Porte will write exclusively for the Post-Dispatch and New York Wo the story of his flight across the Atlantic.) NEW YORK, July 3.—My holiday in New York has been cheered by excited, excellent news telephoned by Mr. Cur- tiss at Hammondsport. The Rodman Wanamaker transatlantic flying boat „America“ has again demonstrated her splend:d qualities by getting off the sur- face vf Lake Keuka with a load em- puted by Mr. Curtiss at 2107 pounds. This made her total weignt in the air well over 5000 pounds. Before I left Hammondsport Mr. Cur ties and I agreed to try another ex- periment to help determine the effect -of increasing still further the America's“ hydroplaning surface. This was to at- tach under the wings the pair of pon- toons made by Mr. Curtiss for launch- ing the Langley aeroplane for its re- cent experiments. I deferred announc- ing this plan because I did not wish to raise any unwarranted expectations. Wonderful Machine in Air, Needless to ray I am pleased by the result, as it demonstrates again what J have said before, that the America“ is a wonderful machine in the air. Com- pleting the permanent planing surfaces and getting her out of the water into the air with her full transatlantic load is only the problem of a few more days of experimentation. The speed at which the America“ flew under this heavy load is very grat- fring, especially in view of the fact that the propellers were making only 1150 revolutions per minute. Mr. Cur- tiss tells me that Doc“ Wildman, the flying professor, in the speedy Curtiss poat of the standard type, was unable to keep pace with the America.“ fhe object of attaching the Langley machine’s pontoons under the ‘Amer- lea“ was to help determine the correct proportions of the permanent planes that are to be built to take the place of the experimental planing surfaces. Little Data to Work From, Those who may be impatient of thes delays—as I can see them myself— should ear in mind that this large type of Puat is experimental. There has been no data worth speaking of from which to work. Although I am chafing to be off, I realize that the period of experin«ata- tion allowed Mr. Curtiss for verfecting a new end extraordinary type of ma- chine is indeed very limited. In fact, he has :chieved a remarkable result in getting the America so nearly right in so short a time. I am assured that the planing surfaces, which will be reconstructed with further modifications, will be ready for trial net later than Saturday. Curtiss Is Pilot as the “America” Lifts 5007 Pounds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HAMMONDSPORT, N. X., July 8.— Lieut. Porte missed the most satisfac- tory performance of the America by his absence in New York yesterday. The changes suggested by previous ex- periments were completed in time for a trial.in the afternoon. Mr. Curtiss took the helm in Porte’s absence and sent the Americk up with the aid of pontoons he used to launch ‘“‘Langley’s Folly’’ on its recent trials. Seven passengers, nearly 300 pounds of gasoline, oll and water and 200 pounds of sand ballast brought the total load to 2107 pounds, aside from the 2000 weight of the machine and something more for the pontoons. Well over 5000 pounds went into the air off the glassy surface of Lake Keuka. There was practically no wind to help the machine clear the water—a condition which is not anticipated at St. Johns or in the Azores, where the advantage of a head . ind and moderately rough water may be expected. The engine trouble of Tuesday was not repeated. George Hallett, the as- sistant pilot and mechanician, had gone carefully over the motors to adjust ihem to the Olmstead type of propeller. This new propeller gave results which, Mr. Curtiss believes approach what have been claimed for it by the in- ventor, Dr. C. M. Olmstead cf Buffalo. When the America got free, of the water she sailed along with speed and grace that indicated no trouble with her heavy load; in fact, nobody aboard her could doubt her capacity for even more than the 5000 pounds. — eee 7 * 1 British, German or French subjects in order to get some protection from some Government. ' Porfeits “An administration that will con- clude such a treaty as this treaty for the payment of blackmail to Colom- bia has forfeited the right to the re- spect of the people of the United States.” Col. Roosevelt's reference to Mr. Dubois as related to the draft of a treaty with Colombia prepared by Mr. Dubois, which Secretary Bryan made public recently with the object of showing that the Taft administra- tion was willing to express regret to Colombia for the acts of the Roosevelt administration. It was said later, however, that this draft never was approved by the Fatt administration. pee rea * HE “MATCHES,” LOSES $50 Wilson Responsible. Inlinoi zan Meets Two Men, Who ie fF. Wilgon is responsible for the ‘nt of the blackmail to Colom- ‘Whether he did it on his own ative Or at the instigation of Mr. is wholly unimportant, and it ular subordinate was chosen to i 3 the discreditable trans- ti an or to apologize for it in the “Ne mer Mr. Wilson nor Mr. Bryan my statement. The pay- „it made, will be a naked bar - of belated blackmedl and mere 1 te make it is an outrage on A mee inde a: aer and a heavy blow to the qt fg of the American people. ta Smelt momen tant mans „Win“ Money and Flee. William Denton of Graysville, III.. complained to the police that he lost $50 in a matching game with two strangers whom he met on the Eads Bridge, Thursday afternoon, Denton was stand- ing at the west end of the bridge when a stranger asked the way to the Na- tional Stockyards. Denton did not know it, so the stranger suggested that they go over together. Another man accoat- ed them and they started to match pen- nies and finally dollars, until he was t $50. Denton said he ‘thought he was being heeess and complained, whereupon the ‘second man threatened to beat him, and} reds of eee 5 Mex e the two strangers: —* SY aR 57 3 3 3 sez 5 3 a 3 id r he . e eee HENRY W. DENISON, JAPAN’S ADVISOR, DIES American in Department oof Foreign Affairs Since 1880, Succumbs to Paralysis. TOKIO, July Denison, legal advisor of the Japa- nese Department of Foreign Affairs since 1880, died today in St. Luke’s American Hospital. Denison was stricken with paralysis a week ago. The announcement of Denison’s death was withheld for several hours in accordance with Japanese custom, to permit the Emperor to confer the decoration of the grand cordon of the Order of Paulowinia on the dead man. A .eulogistic statement in regard to the services/of Denison was later is- sued by the Japanese Foreign Office. In it he was hailed as one of the greatest benefactors of Japan. It concluded: „The whole Japanege nation joins in the sentiment of thankfulness and indebtedness for the distinguished services of Denison and in the expres- sion of sorrow at his departure.” Henry Willard Denison was born at Guild Hall, Vermont, May 11, 1846 and studied law at the Columbian (now the George Washington) Uni: versity. His first connection witn Japan was as American vice-consul at Yokohama. Denison was appointed to represent Japan in drafting the treaty of peace with Russia at Portsmouth, N. H., in 1905 and he was also the technical. delegate of Japanese to the. second | peace conference at The Hague. Deni- gon received several decorations from th Japanese Government. He married Helen Wilder Cross ot New York. in me 8 1E 3.— Henry Willard | | Passenger Clambering Aboard Transatlantic Craft, From Row Boat at Side, Before.a Trial Flight Over GIRL KISSED MAJOR, BUT MAYBE NOT ON BALD SPOT Governor's Denial Causes Some what Hairsplitting Difference of Opinion Among Friends. Friends of Gov. Major, who have been chaffing him over the kiss which a Hawallan cabaret dancer imprinted on top of his head at the Press Club Frolic a week ago, at Delmar Garden, have received added amusement from tne Governor’s denial in the Republic that such a thing happened. The Post-Dispatch, in telling of the incident on the following day, said the Governor was “kissed on his bald spot.“ He replied to this by declaring that he has no bald spot. There is somewhat hair-splitting difference of opinion on this subject, as the hair at the sum- mit of the Governor’s crown is neither very abundant, nor has 4t entirely dis- appeared. But those who sat near the Governor all saw the Hawaiian girl place her lips where the hairs are few- est. Col. Fred D. Gardner was one of these friends, and he called. Governor. she kissed you right on the bald spot.”’ Others who were sitting near were Norman B. Vaughan, Bruce Cameron, J. D. Perry Francis, Otto F. Stifel and Lieut. E. R. Niehaus of Battery A. Most of them saw the salute, which the Governor had done nothing to invite, and which the girl did not venture to repeat. DIVORCE IS GRANTED TO MRS. ALEXANDER E. AUDE Former Miss Schnelle Declares Husband Quit Work When She Inherited Fortune. Mrs. Rowena E. Aude obtained a di- vorce from Alexander E. Aude, Friday, at Clayton. Mrs. Aude, before her mar- riage, lived with her father at 5248 Vernon avenue. He was A. H. Schnelle, a pioneer lumberman of the firm of Schnelle & Querl Lumber Co. of St. Louis. Mrs. Aude and her husband lived at 7133 West Portland place. Her marriéd life was one long trial, according to her testimony. She said that her father, upon his death, left her a big sum of money, and that when Aude heard of the bequest he quit work and refused tc arise earlier than il a. m. She also stated that he asked her for money,. at different times, and when she refused to give it to him, he would become very abusive. She stated that he would nag her for money from morning till night. Mary Kremtz of 2809 North Spring evenue, a maid, declared on the stand that Aude refused to tend to the fur- nace, and that he was the “laziest man in the world.” Mrs. Aude was granted her maiden name of Schnelle by Judge McElhinney. She is now residing at 5724 Cabanne ave- nue. Bring your kodak films for gevelop- ing and finishing by experts at Hyatt’s, 417 North Broadway. DIES OF HURT RECEIVED AT THE UNIVERSITY CLUB — — — eee Police Told That Fall Fractured Employe's Skull. George Capaly, 30 years old, an em- ploye at the University Club, Grand and Washington avenues, died at the city hospital at 2 a. m. Friday of an injury received in the basement of the club- house at 7 p. m. Thursday. A police report said Capaly had a fit while in the basement and that when he fell his head struck the granitoid floor. It was not at first thought he was seriously injured. At 11 p. m. Capaiy’s brother, Nich- olas, took him to the city hospital, where it was found Capaly had a fractured skull. — —— — — A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures diabetes, weak and igme backs, rheumatism and ali irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in men and women. not sold by your drug: gist will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months’ treatment and seldom fails . trom a cure, Send for testimo- from this and other states. Or. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Louis, E. Sold by druggiste,—ADV, 4 | . S LEADS WORLD IN HOME TRADE: 1S WEAK ON EXPORT Foreign Business Only One- Tenth of Total Exchange of Products in America. ö By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Although u world leader in the interchange of prod- ucts among its own people, the United States Foreign Trade is far short of its immediate pogsibilities. Such is the conclusion of officials of the Depart- ment of Commerce after a study of the statistical abstract of the United States for 1913, made public teday American home trade at present is es- timated at about $40,000,000,000, which is equal to the international cxChanges of the world, and approximately 10 times the value of its own foreign trade, now valued at 34. 000, 000, 000. Exports Comparatively Small. | The abstract shows that the present American export trade of 2,500, 000, 000 represents about $25 per capita. A per capita basig equal to that of Argentina it is said, would raise American export power to $6,000,000,000, and one equal to that of Belgium would bring its exports to 50,000, 000,0 a@ year, while its aggre- Kate foreign trade, when upon a per cap- itn basis as large as Canada’s would be considerably over 513, 0, 000, 000. ö The United States’ comaiercial power 1 its strong internatlonal power is rn emphasized in the abstract. It ows that the United States, with 258. 0” miles of railway, posse: of the world’s total. It mileage of its telegraph l more than one-third of t Service on its own routes while its pub- lic debt of $1,000,000,000 is less than that of Italy, Austria-Hungary, Spain, Ger- many, Australia, Japan, Great Britain, | and is less than one-sixth that of France ane one-fourth that of Russia. While there have been frequent tem- porary recessions in the course of Amer- ican commerce, yet the tendeney as ever has been upward. From 1890 to 190i American foreign trade grew from $1,- 500,000,000 te 32, 50,000,000, an increase of 50 per cent, while from 1902 to 1913 it increased from $2,250,000,000 to $4,250,000, 000. a gain of 90 per cent. Phenominal Gain Shown, In the period since 1870 farm products rose in value from 2.000, 000, 000 to $10,- 000,000,000 a year, the coal output from less than 30,000,000 to 600,000,000 long tons; copper from 12,500 to more than 500,000 tons; pig iron from 2,000,000 to 31,000,009 tons; petroleum from 221,000,000 to 9,250,- 900,000 gallons, and manufactures from $4,000,000,000 to more than $20,000,000,000. JURY CONVICTS COOPER OF $475,000 FRAUD Former Head of a New York Realty Company Is Found Guilty of Misuse of Mails. NEW YORK, July 3.—William H. Cooper, formerly head of the New Yerk Central Realty Co., charged with using the mails to defraud some 800 invest- ors out of 3$475,000, was found guilty today by a jury in the Federal Court. Many of his victims were men in the United states army and marine corps. Sentence was deferred. Cooper's company appealed to small ‘capitalists, urging them to take their money out of banks and invest in its 6 per cent realty bonds. The company went into bankruptcy with little or no assets and Cooper and other officers were arrested. Claude J. Van Slyke, James A. Rob- inson and Ernest Sharp, Cooper's as- sociates, were indicted with him. Van Slyke and Robinson pleaded guilty and took the stand against their former chief. Sharp awaits trial. BIG DINNER FOR CONVICTS Ton and Half of Ham to Be Served in Celebration. JEFFERSON CITY, July 3.—A ton and a half of ham will be served to the pris- ers at the penitentiary for dinner to- merrow, in celebration of the national birthday. Fifty bushels each of potatoes and to- matoes and beans and peas will be the side dishes, and cakes and lemonade for dessert. SPECIALS AT REMLEY Soi: MARKET 6th and Franklin Ay. Saturday sami Leg of Veal, pound.. Loin of Veal, pound.. Shoulder of Veal, . ate Racks Veal, pound Spring Chickens, 25¢ Sirloin Steaks, pound. 17 . e Chuck Roast, pound. I Ze Fresh Pork Shoulder, lb..12¢ Strictly Fresh Eggs, dos. 190 Pure Creamery Butter, Ib. 28e Fresh Dressed Hens, Ib. . 16e Smoked California Hams, Boneless Boiled Ham, wafer sliced, Ib § This is just a few of the hun- dreds of specials<we'll have waiting for ypu. ST. — POST. DISPATCH. $50,000 FIRE 8 LIKE A FIREWORKS DISPLAY ON FOURTH Crowds in East St. Louis at Night see Skyrockets and Roman Candles Go Up. A sort of preliminary Fourth of July exhibition Was witnessed by crowds in East St. Louis Thursday night when a warehouse occupied by the Schwartz IT os. Express Co. and the Steinmesch Seed Co., Thirteenth and Walnut streets, burned. About $5000 worth of etree exploded when the roof fell n The fire was started by a blazing hot- box on an empty freight car shunted against the one-and-three story build- ing, igniting it. Firemen rushed to the building but, owing to its combustible character—sheet iron over Wood the contents were destroyed. When the fireworks caught there was just a sizzling noise and then one ex- piosion after another, as whole cases of fire crackers yen up. Skyrockets shot inte the air and there was the whirring | of thousands of Roman candles. At the same time 50 barrels of whis- key in the express company part of the building caught fire. One exploded with & boom, and the others began to burn, adding a mystic blue blaze to the base of the exploding fireworks, which shot upward in red and yellow spurts. The display casted fully five minutes, and then the fire was limited to the building and other eontents, such as drygoods and chicken feed. The building is a total loss. The sheet- iron buckled and fell in the intense heat. The plant was owned by the Sehwarts Bros. Express Co. The total loss was estimated by the owners at more than Shoots Herself With Shotgun When Temporarily Insane. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 3.—Mrs. Mary Finney, 4 years old, a widow. committed suicide here this morning ai 5 o’clock, in the garden in the rear of her home, by shooting herself in the breast with a double-barreled shotgun. The charge from one barrel killed her instantly. Temporary insanity imducedc by three weeks’ illness is assigned as, the cause. Mrs. Finney stooped over the barre] of the gun and pushed the trigger with a twig. WOULD FROLIC ON GRAVE, CLEVELA?D, O., July 3.—Fifty-o e city cemetery employes who plan to frolic among the graves and tombstones of West Park Cemetery at their first annue! picnic next week have aroused the indignation and opposition of hun- dreds of members of the Women’s Re- lief Corps, who met last night to frame a protest to City Park Commissicner Albert. | The Employes Committee told Albert that one of the cemeteries was the most feasible place to hold the picnic, aad the employes would not be bothered by outsiders. | ‘Marriages, Births and Deaths MARRIAGE LICENSES. Jos. — 813 PP ety any Eni Mi 3 Tuerk 1713 S. Tta Mrs. 3 Zeil 1718 N. 11th John Otzinger | Sidney Marie Schwartz 2819 Lyoa James D. McCailman „Kansas City, Mo Sallie Blattner n Fina lis, Ina eoria, Li Augustus P. Field 4408 Elmbank 4408 Eimban Vio Kraft Ercole tonio E 5 Harris Laicille E. Mass 2312 G. Veith 3 Harry E. — seancld Josephine Oliver H. Rolfing 5217 Vermont Anna A. Freie Catawissa, Mo Car Copher Nora Harmon Steve Bartucz Mary Matyok Samuel E. Trude Nettie Dougherty Paul Denger Viola ae Alfred B. Hel Mrs. Bertha MESES TASTES Orville F. B. Austin Dorothy E. Farney Peter Liszozynski Magada Horicgun Willian. 4 * Alma mers ig nll eorge Davis Francesco Caruso Marie Guiseppe Romano hn Tan AS — na. Yooh ul Jame Arn — 3 Marie Olind Frank Fussner Edna eo eam John Boelloen Alvina Haderteld Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust 7 8. Jefferson 4456 Gibsen A Park eeceeccces+ Murphysboro, III Murphysboro, II " Sane III 22 III La lie 19 Papin BIRTHS RECORDED. and M. Cody, 8433 Frankia: ri. and A. Nolon, 4506 Cla ayt y 255 gf. 5 . and 8. Jenes. 2614 Bremen: 8. Fae * 816 Tower Grove and M. Jonson ald Schumacher N 1 Bi : Gr i 11575 Rut ger; girl. . Myers, 4 Firl. BURIAL PERMITS, Vera Seal 19, 814 Ann: enteritis. i 1215 dur et: .. * 1 ritis. « * 4 22 4 6 ae 350,000. 1 WOMAN, 46, ENDS LIFE THREE KILLED IN AUTO AS THER CAR HITS TRAIN Little Girl Caught on Pilot of Locomotive Escapes With- out Injury. DANVILLE, July &—Three persons lost their lives and two others were hurt when an auto earrying six per- sons ran into the side of a speeding Chicago & Eastern Illinois engine draw. ing a local passenger train, on a cross- ing at Hoopeston, III., yesterday. The dead are: David L. Ogden, 5) years old, cashier of the Bismarck (III.“ bank; his sister-in-law, Miss Alice Standish, 30, of Salem, III., and Mrs⸗ Emily Standish, 64, of Salem, mother of Miss Standish. Mrs. Ogden, 60, wife of the dead bank- er, and G. B. Williams, 4, driver of the car, sustained injuries. Salome Ogden, the little daughter of i several blocks before it f way. a shapeless mass of wood and twisted iron, 4 $250 BOUNTY FOR SLAYE Gov. Biease Offers Rewnid f Man Dead or Alive.” COLUMBIA, S. C., July A ype c L. Blease has offered a a for the delivery of the body rs MucCullum, a negro, to | Pickens County, “dead or there is enough of it to be recognised him; or upon proof of | citizens who know him that’ dead. MeCutium is said to have Milica Jama Hendricks, a white farmer, on Monda) and afterwards assaulted Hendricks wife. id — Swedish Women Seek V STOCKHOLM, July 3 e Parliament received ves te tion signed by 350,000 wo women’s enfranchisement. to have that object is now and has the support of tht eral party, but it is ex Chamber will reject it. * * wie 28 — = aie — ——— ——ͥ—ä— —— — In Observance of The Nation’s Birth The Store of the Stix, Baer & cu Dry Goods Co. (Grand-Leader) N x Will Remain Closed All Day Tomorrow. ~- , ae 5 att * 7 14 ee ee RRMA RIT Kd Bee RR ARIA gS ec pt K * 20 — 5 : : — ——— ¶ ee TWO HOLIDAYS — of ont Ol is im r trit of salt on more tomatoes, and French Olive Oll—pts. 500, & Italian Olive Oil—hailf 1275 | a eT OPENED ON OR BEFORE JULY e:? WL RAW e 25 OPEN MONDAY © EVENINGS UNTIL 7.30 MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY BE OPENED AND DEPOSITS — annuum fun lettuce, etc. - health 1 e eee e g „ . 22 . 7 n A r N Wann ux, L Aileen 7 7 bs N. eren 5 stiems 1 OF OES ees as Ae rt + ween ea att ** j 1 1 111 7CCCCCCCCCCCC i at as er Wea TO emer, 1 il A ES A ER m = WI AND LIQ LIQUOR DEPTS. D aae Hammondsport White Tokay, 5a. 60c, 0% 1 — Wines are e LA having, 2 aon’ a 8 4 Ce

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2 20 . 5 7 : ’ fa f 5 3 ee * e * r e ee ee a n rr r — — 1 * 8 — nae 2 te ee e ee he ee nne to Re es RC Sa. Junk egal 1 5 e 8 aun : 7 1 0 * 2 2 R 4 a ia n 2 F p —ðI — ̃ —— ; * AAC Fy 2 5 n Sar n 7 9 8 4 ™ . N 5 9 *. 8 ** - * * 0 » N ö * . ge 2 et La * * ¥ — — P — ‘a * F — a — West of the Mississippi a 2 ee i en * —— —ͤ—l — — — — — — 81. 50185081 ISPATOHH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. RATES’ BY BV MAIL IN ADVANCE Sige te aay. one year n 585. net munday” hout S egg one year * ; — e 8 . LOUIS AND SUBURBS, per . * 1 „ % % h —‚—— ‚ ere . in exchange. at postoffice, St. 3 Mo., as second-class THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor; always remain devoted to the public 8 never be satisfled with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. 55 r — — Away Sefore Going Don’t forget to have the POST- DISPATCH follow you by mail. Change thé address as often as you please. To | be happy and conte you must have your bom news. Get post card or Circulation Dept. Phones, Olive—6600—Central. POST - DISPATCH Circulation 8 Months of 1914: DAILY SUNDAY (Without Sunday) 179, 660 321,990 Beate Sv 32 FROM THE PEOPLE * To 4 Editor of the Post-Dispatch. f The Writer would like to call the attention of miming pool owners to the following sug- us: Instead of making all the bathers take a shower Bath with their bathing suits on before the pool, the shower baths ought to be taken before the bathers put on their bathing . e. The Writer is a regular attendant at all the »vools in the city and believes if that method — adopted, it would be a big improvement. de a JAMES H. DQUGHERTY. Some Elopements Happy. . ordinal of the Post-Dispatch. newer, to mother: I have seen many mar- | Goeth kinds) My own an elopement and ee of all, but I have never found it " the fact before. mother that causes ot those who elope. M. A. 8. 5 or the Post-Dispatch. 10 lans must have the right-ef-way of the vehicle must recognize this k,“ is a decision by Judge Sulzber- „ Pa., in a case of auto killing. He of superiority inevitably leads to Gisregard of the rights of pedestrians. mr and his master tend to view the meer at a crossing as an interloper who with their legitimate progress. This he subject is manifestly imperfect. st be crossed and there must be a rea- Wislon for crossing them in safety.” AUTO DODGER. For Better Sprinkling. of the Post-Dispatch. bert tell us why our streets are not per contract? Mr. Contractor draws or, doing the work. I can prove my t, sprinkled only twice a day at the etimes not that. Mr. Talbert says the sing performed in accordance with the Does he call twice a day sufficient and Et ot the other two to Mr. Contractor? ame! The way our taxes are spent. be. JS rTIC R. a tn, e rn An Old Error. of the Post-Dirpatch. fire has revived the old nor that ned witches. The poor old women were ot ‘burned. Instead of the old women ing @essessed of the devil, it was the clergy and t . and he got in his work well. No. witch@s”’ were not burned in Massachusetts, an! “Sherman aid not say “War is hell.” TRUTH. 8. or Todhunter for Mayor? the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 4 “New * Lana t. Louis is to have a Mayor with ss oe 110 sibility, I move that we nominate , eper as the candidate of the Citizens’ ticket . Thurs T. Todhunter as the candi- dat “ie hi rs pple’s party for Mayor in 1917. By ele ie either of these noted men for Mayor, | ding i Povely Sadders in the background to be recall. petitions if the chief executive g. St. Louis would be looking for- rine next election. : NEW ST. LOUIS. . The Tariff Racket. r of the Post-Dispatcn. | — that under the Dingley high was a deficit of $118,000,000, brought] and hard times of ’ ire stubborn things. pe A oe ANTI-MONOPOLY. 1907-1908. “faye Wilson has reduced Con- on my estimation, Congress has y in working with the President the country. It has shown good aving -phildishness and & om in interior legis- is right in its 2 but yon « nt, re- ö * party, e PENI 2 BIG BUSINESS AT THE FRONT DOOR. Times have changed—when we see Big Business calling at the front door of the White House, openly, by daylight, like anybody else. Those interests so friendly” to some previous adminis- trations used to sneak around to the back door by night, with their gum shoes on, and the public would hear nothing of it until somebody snitched, to use the King’s old English, or a batch of scan- dalous correspondence was turned up to publicity. There is nothing startling in Mr. J. P. Morgan’s calling upon President ‘Wilson; but the open and simple manner of it, with the matter-of-fact an- nouncement that he went to talk business, vividly illustrate the new, wholesome relations between Government and what was once Privilege. The standing of erstwhile Privilege at the White House today is that of the Private Citizen. Time was when a Morgan presenting himself at the White House loomed above a President. Now the executive of the American people towers over a Morgan. : It is refreshing, encouraging, to perceive Mr. Morgan, and other movers of finance and industry, engaging with the President in that common counsel’”’ to which he invited honest men for the common good. | Big Business is openly welcome. Upon the proper footing it has a right to consideration at the White House as well as before every other de- partment of Government. The political govern- ment of this country, like that of every other ef importance, deals larsely with the regulation of business. Business, little and big, is entitled to a full hearing—so long as it is an open one, not a secret audience. There should be, there are, no privileged communications between seekers of private advantage and representatives of the public. Mr. Wilson manifests an open mind upon the questions of legislation which these men Jestire to discuss. If they will indulge a reciproca’ largencss ‘of view towards the motives and purposes of the administration much good should result to the country from the conferences. Little Business, as distinguished from Big, has uniform]y/sympathized with the administration’s plans to rid the great game of foul play. If Big Business can be brought t, face the inevitable with fortitude and even hon- est sympathy—the inevitable curbing of vicious and monopolistic practices—a new spirit will progress will be speedily achieved. Little Business has always been able to take punishment—and punishment which it did not deserve; for its woes befell from crimes which it did not commit. Big Business has shown bad grace towards every effort ever made to improve its code. When Big Business is able to acquiesce in the proposition that reform and progress in- volve certain penalties, it will have learned the most valuable lesson of its career. One of the advantageous truths which leaders of large enterprise are likely to have forcibly im- pressed upon them at the White House is that they are not the sole parties in interest, in meas- ures which look to commercial reforms. The par- ties in-interest are the whole people, and the big business to be benefited is the business of the | country at large. We are in receipt of the following “card” from a candidate which contains a dare,“ among other things: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Being a candidate for office on the Progres- sive ticket, I will ask you for 10 reasons why you support the Democratic party, instead of the Progressive party? Subject, confined to policies rather than men, and each reason to contain not more than 100 words. I will answer you with 10 reasons why you should support the Progressive party, or at least give us a square deal, by printing Pro- gressive news the same as you do the news of the Democratic and Republican parties. Then let the voters decide for themselves, for we are ultimately going to win. THOMAS R. HAZARD. We take pleasure in supplying the gentleman with one reason, which is as. good as ten, twenty or a hundred, for our support of the Wilson poli- cies—because they are really PROGRESSIVE. The candidate need not give himself the trouble to furnish us with 10 reasons why we should sup- port the so-called Progressive party. The Post- Dispatch is a supporter of no party. It is not an “organ.” It will and does support truly pro- gressive principles without respect to party labels, and it will stanchly support the principles of the so-called Progressive party when these represent genuine progression. By the same token it will eagerly print all the real news that the Progres- sive party can possibly make. = = * * FRUITS OF A B C MEDIATION. If it has not yet brought peace between the Mexican factions, it has done even better than that by thus far preventing armed conflict be- tween Mexico and the United States. It has, moreover, as Ambassador de Gama of Brazil impressively stated on Thursday, estab- lished the rule that: “it is a principle of American policy to have our national problems always given a fair examination and settled without forefgn inter- ference. We understand that if such a re- sult has been attained we shall have created a more favorable atmosphere in internatichal politics in America. De Gama further stated that the Niagara Falls conference was based on President Wilson’s ex- pressed desire that a way be found to aid the contending parties in Mexico to rearh an agree- ment among themselves, thus obtaining a Mexi- can solution of the Mexican problem.” This illus- trates anew the high ground upon which the Pres- ident has sought to make American intervention in Mexico a means not of gain but of service. = = wr GETTING RID OF THE FLIES. A reader suggests that landlords be persuaded or compelled to put screetts on all windows and doors, to keep out the flies. Screens, especially in.the tenements, would undoubtedly prevent dis- egse and save lives. It would be to the interest of landlords to equip houses with screens, Poor tenants who fall sick, frequently default in rent or move, leaving property vacant, perhaps for months. But the best way is to exterminate the flies and prevent their increase. Richmond, Ind., is one of the cities that boasts that it has accom- pushed this. Cleveland has done great work. The : e e ee by the St. Louis have been brought into the work of reform; vast | | Health Department in its fly traps are an example of good effort. The flies that would have been produced by the 5,000,000-odd insects in this re- markable catch would make a cloud of insect dis- ease-breeders appalling to contemplate. Keep garbage containers and wagons covered. Clean out stables weekly. Disinfect and keep clean all outhouses. Starve the flies by screening them out of houses. With such work, in a season or two, flies would be vastly fewer in St. Louis. = = * wo LEST WE FORGET T. R. At Pittsburg his discourse was richly larded with sympathetic allusions to wage workers “thrown out of employment as a result of the tariff.” We are forced to recall those happy Roosevelt days in 1907 when the Colonel shouted, “Let business go to the wall!“ Business did. And hen What happened to the wage workers? A few of the things that happened are conveniently listed in the Johnstown Democrat: More than 2000 men march to city hall at Detroit and demand work.—Date, January 28, 1908. Chicago Federation of Labor estimates the total number of unemployed men in Chicago at 100,000 and issues a warning to all crafts- men to keep away from the eity.— Date, Feb- ruary 11, 1908. New York City Government urged by Cen- tral Federated Labor Union to let subway contracts to furnish work for 500,000 unem- ployed men.—Date, March 16, 1908. One hundred thousand men march through the streets of New York singing the Marseil- laise; speakers preach revolution and demand work; a bomb thrown at police by anarch- ists —Date, March 38, 1908. More than 200 Bulgarians petition Gov- ernor of Colorado for employment or for a1 to return to Bulgaria.—Date, March 20, 1908. thousand foreigners march toward Philadelphia city hall demanding work; a riot; three policemen shot; fourteen marchers arrested: hundreds beaten by mounted police.—Date, February 20, 1908. Labor unions report 50,000 idle men in the Kensington (Pa.) district—Date, February 10, 1908. Unemployed in San Francisco form a league and demand the issue of $23,000,000 in bonds to aid unemployed.—Date March 23, 1908. 3 One thousand Hungarians march through the rain to receive a loaf of bread each at Toledo.—Date, March 28, 1908. At Camden, N. J., a riot follows application of 1500 men for 400 jobs advertised by the Joseph Campbell Co.—Date, August 10, 1908. Loan of $9,000,000 to provide funds for public work asked by city of Philadelphia for unemployed; race riot followed demon- stration of unemployed: Italians attacked by other nationalities.—Date, March 16, 1908. “Regulating business by destruction” is a re- cent phrase of the Colonel’s, p »ssibly the fruit of reflection upon what happened in 1907 and 1908. There is nothing which draws more vividly the contrast between then and now and between Roosevelt .policies and Wilson policies, than the Colonel's own most recent utterances. = = % 9 NO LOSS WITHOUT SOME GAIN. West Virginia’s prohibition law, taking effect at midnight, Tuesday, confiscates $1,000,000 worth ef property built up under the sanction of an earlier law and throws 3000 workmen out of em- ployment. The rise of an inevitable bootleg traffic in low- grade whisky, catering to men who refuse to rec- ognize their neighbors’ moral or legal right to say what they shall eat and drink, will afford a large lncrease of profitable employment to law- yers, prosecuting and defending the bootleggers. It was a lawyer, by the way, who drew the law, and a majority of the members of the Legis- | lature that enacted it were lawyers. = = * rr LOCATING THE PARTY LEADERS. Speaker Clark assured the suffragists he was sure they, would get the ballot not later than 1917. President Wilson declined to help them procure submission of a Federal constitutional amend- ment and referred them for relief to their several State Legislatures. Secretary Bryan ‘fled incontinently refuge in an elevator—and he the only man among them with a military record. It might be well for the ladies, now that Col. Roosevelt has reneged on his Progressive party radicalism and begun to snuggle up to the stand- pat Republican party, to ask him whether he has their cause. Just as well know where all the possible or prospective candidates stand. 1 oft. * A COMPROMISE THAT FAILED. The compromise provision in the new city char- ter that St. Louis may, when the State permits, elect aldermen by wards, cost the charter more votes than it gained. It was one of the few errors of judgment in that document. It was expected to induce some of the ward politicians to support the charter, but the vote proves it didn't. Had the charter provided for a board of nine to 12 Aldermen, all to be nominated and elected a. large, its majority would have been larger. The city’s future progress will be in that direc- tion, not in a return to the corrupt ward system. Nobody but the owners of the public utilities has anything to gain by à return to the ward system. Under that system they would find it easier to dictate terms, for control or public Ownership, than they will when dealing with a Board of Aldermen elected by the whole city. The voters who cast the charter majority are not looking for ways to make public ownership harder or more costly than it need be: what they transactions with the public utility corporations. The word has gone forth from the sovereign voters that henceforth St. Louis is not a loose confederation of wards, but a City; not a group of little political baronies wrestling for the spoils cf general taxation, and giving allegiance to a Big Cinch, but a great community business cor- poration. Persons and papers that now propose a return te the discredited and discarded ward system are merely slow to take a hint. = = —, Might Help Somé. From the New York World. Brigadier-General Eyans thinks we need a large army because we are the most meddlesom nation in the world.” That may be doubted, but | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1914 Col. Roosevelt laments the condition of wage- workers, which he blames on President Wilson. “DO I GET A HOLIDAY TOMORROW?” — to take abandoned, with other panaceas, his advocacy o® want is to strengthen the city’s hands for future } if it is true let us en being me nesomo. JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. SKYROCKET. Yes, Luella, Independence Presses on us In a way: All the old Familiar perils Redivivus For a day. Roman candles, Nigger shooters, Cannon. crackers, Dynamite; True, there is A safety movement, But it perishe Tonight. 8 In the morning Bright and early, Ere the larks Awake to trill, Little Willie With a cannon Will be up On Bunker Hi There the ima Of battle Will reveal II. gery The hated foe; Revolutionists | Will rally, Messengers Run to and fr Paul Revere Will take the message, Riding on 0. His horse's neck, Shot will rattle In the harbor, Men shall per On the deck. After while ish The doctor, dearie, With his satchel By his side, Will go past By way of sh Paul Revere owing The way to ride. Someone started This fool business Very, very Long ago. More have perished Celebrating Than the old War records show. Seven boys And six kiyoodles All assemblo Round a can Full of nails And giant powder, There to perish To a man. Legislatures Have forbade it, Parents locked The children in, All the papers Have condemned it, Men have branded It a sin. But the old Gunpowder spirit Was not fashioned In a day. Men created it With brooding . Here and there Along the Av. Like the women Wanting suffrage— Will they ever Be again What they were Before they rallied To the war Upon the men? No, m Human 5 the same orevermore: Listen, dearie, Wearie, ature In the morning, Just a little After four. Someone started That unthinking— Co it shall be, Too, for aye: the other. Presses on us, Dear Luella, For a day. Summer Baseball for Public Men. Senator Nash, a member of the Massa- chusetts Legislature, is going to put in this summer helping the Cardinals try to win the pennant. He is reporting to Manager Huggins this week, within a few days after the Massachusetts Legis- lature adjourned. He is an infielder. Happily, the Massachusetts Legislature is not concerned with either the tariff or the trusts, and is not in session all summer. The Senator can play. We like this. In our opinion it beats the Bryan idea of what a publie man should do with his time through the heated term. Instead of traveling the chautauqua circuit mouthing things of which he either knows little or should not say too much, this Massachusetts statesman will confine his few remarks to the umpire and give his mind in the rain to things other than those which harrow him mentally the rest of the year. Instead of returning to his seat in the Massachusetts Senate in a state of mental and physical collapse for having run the gantlet of chautauqua hotels and jerkwater trains, he will also bring to his constituency a strong body and a rested wit, to the good and glory of Massachusetts. We will gladly back anything Senator Nash says next fall against anything Mr. Bryan says about the same time, just to prove our good faith. JULY 3. „Only one day now till Willie, Waking freedom with a roar, More or less confirms the verses We have printed heretofore. 1 Nearly Spoiled. Well.“ said the editor, how that high-life scandal story? true?“ No, sir,“ said the reporter. No facts at all?“ Not a chance.“ Everything denied?“ Absolutely.“ “Good heavens! Cut it down to half a page then.“ — Tale Record. about Is it An Ideal Match. Reinwein-Sulzer—Married at the Ger- man Evangelical parsonage, Miss Estelle Sulzer of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sulzer, to Mr. Conrad Rein- wein of Denver, Colo. At home after July 16, at Boulder, Colo. Kansas City Mo.) Times. How He Knew. A TRAVELING sales agent visiting a large factory made a bet with the mangger that he would pick out all the married men among the employes. Accordingly he stationed himself at the door as they came back from dinner and mentioned all those whom he be- lieved to be married, and in almost every case he was right. How do you do it?” asked the man- ager in amazement. “Oh, it's quite simple,” sald the trav- eler, quite simple. The married men all wipe their feet on the mat; the sin- gle men don't.“ Ornamental Hens. 4A Teur. overdressed woman, talking to a friend, said: es, since John came into his money we have a nice country house, horses, cows, pigs, hens, and“ “That must be charming!“ broke in Tou can have all the fresh @ggs you want, and’’—— “Oh, well,” hastily interrupted the first speaker, of course the hens can lay if they like to, but in our position it isn’t at all necessary.“ There are snipers and snipers, but the meanest and most to be dreaded of the breed is the one who stabs in the dark with a viperous tongue.—Milwaukee Sen- ‘tines : = — a sie ise Sa 4 * * — — p — > 898 ev) tr Se 5 2 x 22 . e 5 1 ENDING OF MEDIATION. From the Cleveland Leader. The good offices proffered by Ar- gentina, Brazil and Chile have helped to keep this country quiet while the Constitutionalists have gone on win- ning battles, taking cities and ex- tending the territory in their con- trol. It has broken the force of pub- lic opinion in the United States which demanded the suitable chastisement of Huerta, and he has been doomed to see his authority undermined and his downfall brought nearer by the advance of the revolutionary forces fighting their way down from the north. Mediation may also have served a useful purpose by convincing Latin- American nations that the United States does not arrogate to itself ex- clusive authority over any weaker country in the New World: Public sentiment in the states between the Rio Grande and Cape Horn may be somewhat more friendly and less sus- picious as a result of the futile efforts of the A. B. C. mediators to bring peace to Mexico. This, however, will depend chiefly upon the future course of the Wilson administration in deal- ing with the difficult situation which must exist in that country for a long time after the end of the war still in progress. Meanwhile, there has been no sa- lute to the American flag, American prestige in Mexico has not been re- stored, Huerta has not professed re- pentance, and Vera Cruz is still in— and on—the hands of the United States. THE PRESIDENT ON WOMAN SUF- FRAGE. From the Detroit Free Press. It is quite true that at the present time suffrage is a state issue. It is the purpose of the pending resolution to pave the way for making it a national one. If the women had gone to the President urging the passage of a congressional statue his position would have been quite proper, but under. the circum- stances it amounts to an attempt at evasion. If Mr. Wilson is opposed to suffrage that is nothing to be ashamed of, and he could either decline to talk at all or he should be frank in the expression of his views. Even those who might disagree with him would respect him for his straightforwardness. But no one, suffragist or anti, cares to have the women of the nation treated as they have been treated on the occasion of their recent visits to the White House. COST OF KILLING IN WAR. From the San Francisco Star. The cost of killing in modern warfare 1e rather high—about $15,000 to kill a man. In the Boer war it cost $40,000 to kill @ man, and in the Balkan war it cost $10,000 to kill a man. In the Canal Zone Colonel Gorgas spent $2.43 to save a life. Sanitation in the Canal Zone cost only § per cent, of the expense of building the Canal. It is cheaper to save life than to destroy it. Colonel Gorgas saved 6130 lives by spending the average cost of killing one man in war—$15,000. Tho average cost of killing 6130 men in war is $30,650,000. And after they are killed there are no assets to show for the money spent. ROOSEVELT MUST BE CAREFUL. From the Indianapolis Star. Col. Roosevelt belittied the seriousness of the bullet wound inflicted by a would- be assassin. He twice has risked his life in tropical jungles, and it is not sur- prising that he declined to worry when advised that he must go slowly if he would avoid a breakdown. The fact that he has been fortunate in the past is no mi assurance of immunity in the future. He should take care of himself. The service that he can render to his generation and ANSWERS | TO ; BEAUTY y CULTURE. 2 O.—- Repeat your question and give thi natural color of your hair. ie SAILOR.—To remove tattoo dough, ‘with salicylic. geld ou salicylic a . dorian; ik ply to adhesive pia one dele en remove the — epidermis over the marks and apply salicylic acid and glycerin as Defor é Repeat, if necessary, twice. . CLEANSING. HENRIETTA.—To remove from silk saturate with equal turpentine and ammonia; then rub soap suds and let dry between ting paper under heavy weight. W removing paint stains with turfg tine, if the paint spot is surrounded with corn starch it will prevent he turpentine from spreading. The same process may be tried when removin other kinds of spots. ‘ H. R. S.—Silk stockings: Blac fancy colored: hosiery should washed in warm suds in which itr soak a while if necessary without juring the color, rinsed in clear wa e = to which has been added enough ore ing to give it a nice blue tint, af dried wrong side out in the shade Easy enough, surely, and yet the lac of observing just these simple rt makes all the difference in the we in the looks of the stockings. that have become discolor by proper washing may sometimes }¢_ made to look quite nice again by f ceeding .as directed and having rinse water made almost black the bluing. If they are too bad this method there is always chance of renewing them by coloring ®@ them with Diamond dye. This is so effective and so easily done ; there is never any use them away until they are worn White silk stockings can be ke very nice by washing them in e warm water and borax. Make it quits be strong and let them soak in i while before washin hands. Such things should never washed on the board. They do turn yellow in the least as is sor times the case with soap washing. If* © this will not remove the soil . little pearline in the water. If are stains from the leather ot shoes try a little oxalic acid to 70 fe. 4 move them. Do not let it remain on long as it will injure the texture, and always remember that oxalic acid poison and must be used with caution and kept out of the way of children. & DAILY ANSWERS . ow GREATEST RAILROAD CENTER. CRITTENDEN.— From that exc lent railway journal, the Age-Gazette of ment: center’ is somewhat vague. mean different things to difre ersons, but on the basis of the num 7 i er of railroads entering the city, e. 5 2 fs shown by the Officlal Guide, the would be as follows: Chicago, New York, St. Louis, Kansas City, Se-. nati, Cleveland, St. Paul and Pitts. burg. The Official Guide shows 22 railroads entering Chicago, 23 e ing St. Louis, 13 entering N 15 entering Kansas City, 12 enterit Cincinnati, 10 entering Clevelan¢ entering St. Paul.and 8 entering Pitt burg. Of course, there are a nur cluded in this list, and doubtless are some in the other cities, but th are the roads shown as enterin cities in the back of 4 — O Guide. Algo, there are, roads which might be 8 N New York City, or to 2 to N a railroad center, which do not ac of small belt or switching 1 1 * the Chicago district which Are n * 1 tually enter New — dut come in 5 Hoboken or ees if the volume City, Also, at Jersey hawken. in throwin \ them in i ew Tork. 3 5 freight tonnage were considered prod: 84 ably Pittsburg would be consi the greatest railroad center in “thos | United States, although vi do know that there are any offic nage figures compiled for th ferent cities.” Director Th the Bureau of Railway News 68 Statistics, writes: “As to the amour ef tonnage of the great railroa ters, I regret to say that no off records that I know of cover the sub- ject. The commissioner of the Pitts- ad : burg Commercial Club has estimated the railroad tonnage of that city at © 164,594,915 in 1912, and 160,444,634 in 1913. Basing the computation n the number of freight cars arrivin and departing from Chicago for month in 1912 timate that the railway ton nage Chicago for that year was 161,000,- — 000, This agrees with the genera pression that Pittsburg and. Chic run neck and neek in the matter o railway tonnage handled.” LAW POINTS, SYMPATHY—Unless_ telephone pany chooses to release you, you may de held to contract. MOTHER.—Send your queries to Clerk of the court in Kansas in which ee: the divorce was granted. MRS. R. M. B.—That which you re- fer to is the collateral inheritance tax” which is 35 on each $100 valuation of. - estates, relates personal, and does nag apply to esfates passing by will, or intestaté laws to parents, or ) lineal descendants and legally adopted — children. Ait WORR-EL MOTHER. —We know ut cen-7 ng at i it is a reasonable 2 8 a 5 com- ite state permitting marriage of nie 9 uncle. In Rhode Island the law Jewish niece and uncle to marry, date no other people so related can Marry. A girl may marry her uncle if he is only. an uncle by marriage, and is not of the Same blood. man who shall in this State his wife and children, or his wnere there is no child, or who withhold from them the means support, without there existing. the time of such desertion such ca 1 5 or causes as are recognized as ground or grounds for divorce in this St upon conviction thereof, shall be — 2 ished by imprisonment in the cous jail not exceeding 6 months, or by ind | not exceeding 3500, or both such and imprisonment. CW: MISCELLANEOUS. E as O. C.—Examination for What? FILMS.—Addresses, this office. 70 FILMDOM.— Address 3. this of R. S.— For gent's“ see Answers June 29, at this office. C. M.—Phone railroad ticket offic for passenger rates and baggage rt READER.—Strong vinegar nits. They are removed with finger? a and fine-tooth comb. E. L. M. C.—Cascades were on ane Hill, just in front of the spot on wer the Statue of St. Louis now stands A. H.—The law prohibiting the shoot: ing of revolvers says nothing about Gi empting backyard shooting on July ISPUTANT.—The English garden at unich, laid out by Count Rumford — * imitation of an English park, is acres in extent. C. A. T.—There are no official ures as to ball 7 seating capac The American — 8 a more than National. . a oe E. A.— The 2 Roman Seturna- lia corresponds in character to og All Fools’ day, although it occurre® at a different seaso and the sar is true of the mediev A 2 MRS. C.— The law of Florida: Any ~~ <a evening costume 7 Feast of Fc ts 3 when all sorts ot idiotic pranks we ay played. eS X.—Unless you are mediumistic yo cannot communicate with spirits — 5 and in any cam N through some medium, vou might not de entirely sure whence your answers had come. I were to succeed, unaided, in gettir ay communication, and were to tell abc — 2 de considered insane however honest he. ever certain to posterity should not be curtailed by] came from needless risk to his health. The amateur golfer addresses his ball. 0 . bie bee, 1 . 4 a 5 atte 4 3 PAR n ee a ‘ ‘ ey , errs ois Ise vir i Ne * 4 N nr ee ve Fi a ic iene waste oat 3 n 7

Page 7

eerie, eet * ; tattoo mar consistency acid and gly: ~* ive plaster for ve the layer of rks and apply verin as ore, wice. al iG. ) remove paint th equal parts * ‘ „ — : then rub between Me O19) weight. Wh with tur > * is th turpens so) ll prevent the ding. hen removing ngs: Black ane should 88 ates n which it may® ry without in- in clear water ed enough bl blue tint, ann: in the shade. nd yet the lach simple rul : de in the wor ockings. Tho : plored by im ar sometimes again by pro- d having the ost black with . too bad for. the * always jem ‘by coloring * This * 4 done in throwing” are worn out. can be kept” water. If there leather of the ic acid to re- dt it remain on he texture, and oxalic acid is bd with caution ay of children. : AD CENTER... m that excels :,... 3 the oe a 5 ago and 0 ollowing state catest es be gue. It might... to different aul and Pitts- Guide shows 32 cago, 23 enter- Tring New Tork. ity, 12 enterin 1 ig Cleveland, 8 entering Pitts- e are a numder tching lines in att fhich are net. doubtless re cities, but these as enterin the of the Official e, a number f de said to serve belong to it as hich do not ac- rk, but come in ‘ en or Wee- the volume of onsidered prob- i be considered center in tho to the amount at railroad cen- that no official f cover the sub- of the Pitts- has estimated of that city at 160,444,634 in putation on the ars arriving at hicago for one N and’ 0 the matter of fled.” NTS, telephone com- you, you may be r queries to the Ransas in which nden vou re- inheritance tax 100 valuation of mal, and does nat ing by will, deed arents, or pa et legally . We know ut ne se of niece to the law. allows to marry; ated can marry. mclie if he i oniy . nd is not of the of 1 Any a, Wife , or who shall the means of | existing ate ion such caus3..... nized as ground in this f, shall be pun- it in the countxx The tee se * Ree * AE READERS Selected Fiction and Tirmely Top 4 2 D ILY MAG — NE tee: a Situation That May on Land or Water 8 cer 21 a In Similar Happy Results. „ Mea 2 0 er were celebrating the last night the college year with a canoe ceruise up the romantic Huron Riv- 5 * about to leave the university oes every lengthening shadow placid waters brought home to me fact that he was quitting the ‘ 2 a 3 for the world of reali- a town girl and had probably 1 up the Huron a hundred dy sentimental collegians. But her the willow shadows seemed 8 new and strangely oppressive Th long paddle dipped with graceful nd pred sweep, drawing a shining — of glistening water drops with | stron stroke. The canoe lazily em. lying close to the ‘the water. There’ was silence ut and within the boat. The maid- rolled her sleeves back to the elbow it her. shapely, sun-browned | us in tl water. 80 this is our last night on the Hu- ay) ‘murmured at length, as if re- to break in upon the delicious e paddle swept forward and back, 2 ie. and was laid athwart the ,. well,” he answered, I suppose find someone else just as eager | tor you. I think you might 2 my going rather than h b we can’t take more boat 2 next fall you'll be those heavenly arms in the ¢ of some freshman’s canoe just as 3 in the wake of mine for the "HEN am repented, and added hast- > fly: “But really and truly, Nell, we base had some fine and memor- 8. e ‘trips, haven't we?“ : paddle was slowly lowered into of and silent water or a few vigor- r ie bei pulled a yellow water lily 4 the reeds and looked into fold — — were brightly illumi- a mee 2 nated under the 1 Boy an d smiling summer eet * moon. The boy Searc reached for his He irts pipe with one hand and for his tobac - ch with the other, and while the u played aimlessly with the water- p the Youth blew meditative rings of you will come back to the winter?“ She ventured tor 4 Hesitates Is Lost 1 of something better. No; it would be too aggravating, Nell, to have to walk up and touch the tips of your fingers and say ‘Miss Well- ington, may I have the pleasure of one dance this evening?’ “And then, two to one, you'd reply. ‘So sorry, Mr. Clark, but they're all “But, Nell, you've Jobe a lot for me these three college years,“ the young man continued. “You've kept me Dut of mischief.“ He scraped a match on the bottom of the boat and relit his refractory pipe. Then, disregarding completely the warn- ing sign on the boat landing, he sank into the canoe bottom at the very fee: of its fair occupant. HE was in the stern, andecouldn’t S very well get out of his reach. “Aren't we drifting?’ she mur- mured. 5 “Not now, Nell, but we are likely to after tomorrow.“ Somehow or other the fair aan with the water-lily became entangled with the brawny hand which had held the paddie. The canoe traveled with the current and passed in and out of the dancing fantastic shadows. you,” he blurted out. “My college course is ended. To- morrow I pack my books away, and “Fell, Dear, Love You,” He Biurts. and the old town and the Huron for- ever. Must I leave you, too? “I love every leaf of every oak in the dear old campus. I love every nook of every bend of this dear old river. I Iove every crooked lane and winding path in the town itself. And, Nell, I love them all because I love you. There are other oaks, and other rivers, and other campuses, and other crooked lanes; but there's only one Nell. 1 believe we are Grifting, dear, but let's stop drifting right now. Yo nd I can surely paddle the canoe.” 5 The water lily had gone. The pipe was out. Two hands were clasped with- in each other’s earnest grasp. Two faces were close together. The melody of distant song floated over the water from afar. The canoe took its own course, while the paddle trailed behind. Oh, Bobby! The dam!“ she suddenly cried, as the little boat swung into the central current. he said earnestly. Think of the dam which I can see ahead of your refusal to be mine. I'm glad you can see a dam, too. Shall we stop drifting?’ He reached for the paddle with one hand and raised his face to hers. “Shall we stop drifting?” She glanced once toward the dam and once into the — sal before her. Then she gave him a nervous little kiss and nodded an assent just in time: to save the canoe and its precious burden. (Copyright. Frank A. Munsey Co.) 1 aa 1 ae ; =e 5 ; 9 N fot 7S 251 5 : Bere — Ve e AN OU} fes 39 N 3 T 4 . * | i -BD oO! to readers’ inquiries from the Post-Dispatch expert en: : conventional conduct. 1 By BETTY VINCENT. - 5 e a Man. nor being her husband the mai wite is destined to almost d 1795 | tes: “Some months ago | young men. He is about to leave town for some weeks. Should I go about with other young men during his absence? I only feel happy in his company.“ You have a perfect ht to accept other attentions, since — are not en- gaged to the young man, but you should do whatever makes you hap- | piest. 4 St. Paul aud Suffrage | saint it has been suggested that they could not do better than to choose as their protector the Apostie Paul. ‘ If St. Paul was not the author of the phrase ‘‘A woman’s place is in the home“ he at least gave frequent ex- pression to the idea. He constantly preached the subjection of women to their husbands, and advised wives a F the anti-suffragists want a patron Nell, dear, I love leave the campus “I told you we were drifting, Nell,“ Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by Mile. LodewicR — — — 11 wü biti tii Chapters eee ee By. Dale ill i From & 7 a Womans Life Drummond. CHAPTER XLIV. | CONTRACTOR came one night after dinner and looked over Jack's plans. He said such a house would cost at least $5009, and even then suggested cutting out certain features—the maid's bathroom: and the circular porch—so as to~keep within that limit. Much to Jack's dis- gust, he found fault with many things that seemed to us ideal. The elevation was wrong, the furnace was in the worst possible place to heat the house. etc., ‘etc. Finally he asked Jack who his architect was, offering to send him a GOOD one. After he had gone I Asked Jack if he was going to alter his plans. And he answered emphatically: > „Not by a jugful! This plan is all right, and the house is going to be built as I want it built, not as some other fellow does! If this man doesn't wan! to take hold of it on my terms there are plenty of others that will!“ Then, next da?’ Mildred Somers cam in, and I told her we were going to decide upon the lot at once and com- mence to build. „That's fine, Sue. I’m so glad yo'l can afford it!“ she returned. Then: „J suppose Jack will be away a good deal attending to it, so why don’t you get the picture started? Mr. Howells urges me to bring you every time I se- him. It would be nice to have it fin- ished by the time the house is. ready Don’t you think so? You might giv? it to Jack at your house-warming!“ taking it for granted I was going ‘to give one. Mrs. Somers had taken great interest in the house, looking the plans over with me, and once had said: “If you like it, Sue, and find the people down there congenial, perhaps I'll get Ned to go down.” „How much does Mr. Howells charge for painting a portrait?“ I asked. „All kinds of prices, my dear, accord- ing to the size of the sitter's pocket- book!” she returned laughingly. ‘No, I don’t mean that exactly, but he told me he would do yours for nothing if he couldn’t do it any other way, he was 80 anxious to paint you.’ “Oh, I couldn't think of having him paint my picture unless I paid for :t. Jack wouldn't allow it.” “You will find it will cost nearer 0 when it is finished,” she said. Then, changing the subject again, asked: “When will you go to the studio with me?” “I'll go and talk with Mr. Howells any time you like, but I don’t belleve I can have it done.“ I replied meekly. “Oh, yes, you can! I'll fix it for you Take your dress in a suit case and then you can leave it there. It will be better than dressing at home, if you are to keep it a secret from Jack,“ she advised. After Mrs. Somers left I did some thinking. We needed our money to use if we were to keep on speculating. 1: was afraid if we drew it all out for the house that Jack would not start another account. I had drawn out what little I had in the bank, but had ‘paid for scarcely anything the last month. Jack had not given me nearly as much of his salary as he had been doing, telling mo that running back and forth to High- land Terrace, his meals at the club, etc., made it impossible. I wanted to pay Mrs. Somers that $200 as soon as I could. I was uneasy when I thought of it. Sh» and her husband had been discussing us, watching us, it seemed, and because Jack would not do as Mrs. Somers wanted him to, they were peeved. My household bills had not been larger than usual, as we had done no enter- taining. But when I commenced to fig- ure Mme. Loraine's bills I was genuine- ly startled. I had had three dresses. some waists and an evening coat. Then I owed for two or three stylish hats at a smart shop downtown where Mme. ‘Loraine had introduced me, allowing me to get credit. The total was alarming. Over $502. More than my clothes had cost for near- ly as many years, a short time before. I couldn't pay it without telling Jack Of course, the original $1000 was mine, and I was sure Jack would give it to me, should I ask for it. But that would leave us short of capital. I cou. i think of no way at present either to pay the bills or to return Mrs. Somers borrowed none so dismissed them both from my mind. (To Be Continued.) How to Get $10,000. so difterent, There is only one girl— me,” “I love the very ground you walk on, girl in the world like you,“ “I just can't minute,“ 1 dream about you always,” stand overnight, |Solace for the Girl Who Has Been Jilted By Sophie Forgotten!“ expressions woman the mal ILTED! Cast off! Teese were the used by a young other day—a girl in the early twen- ties who had just learned the sad news that the man whom she had looked to as the most faithful of all was to mar- ry another girl. Her feelings were desp rate. Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned.’ And these she was now plot- ting and planning revenge, now weep- ing, and altogether the most happy creature. She told me her story. He had been SO adorable—had just taken her every- where, had paid her the most beautiful compliments, had made her believe that the world centered around her. And now all of a sudden this terrible blow! When I tried to comfort her, she said: „But vou don't understand! He was so unusual. And the things he said to me! And there said to her. trouble. Of course, some of them were you are—the things ha There was the root of the “You're you,” It seems that I have known you for years,” Lou were just made for „ „I did not know there was such 4a live without vou.“ “I think of you every “You are a great influence on me for good.“ I want to prove worthy of you,” „I'm not half good enough for you.” And in the-last phrase he really struck the truth. Young men are very much alike. As a general thing, they go through the same process of wooing. They start out like a house afire and then find another flame looming up in their firmameut that gleams a little warmer than tne one they are fanning at present. When, oh, when, will girls realize that Irene Loeb. ; it is wasted energy to plant the dead sea fruit of revenge or cry their eyes out for the Clarences and Kenneths that aren’t worth a single tear? When will they recognize the truth that there is nothing so dead as a dead love? And when will they understand that if a man forsake her now, in the heydey of his infatuation, when she has youth and beauty; what then in later years, when these attractions of love are gone? Is it really not a blessing that he has bolted in the nick of time, and is it not better to take to heart the tried and true paraphrase: ‘If he be not fair for me, what care I how fair he be?“ My dear, dry your tears and look your prettiest. there are others. While the next one that comes along may not say the same beavuti- ful things with the same voice and the same longing look in his eves, he may have other means of proving his real devotion. It can’t be possible Providence who made a human be- ing ⸗ entirely discarded the mold. There are similar and just as attrac- tive men, if only you will let them prove it. The history of the ages bears this out. There are ever present the man who wants to throw himswif in his wife’s grave at her funeral and who is married within a year; a young widow who wants t» live “only for her little child,“ but who is charmed with a second and greater love; the girl who just ‘‘adored Stanley” ‘n her high school days, but wouldn't even look at him at 25; the grandmother who loved one man for 4 years, but still finds another to fill his place in her old days. And always there is the everlesting passibility of meeting someone who is much more suitable than che one on whom your heart and soul was set. It is human nature. Father Time is the healer of all ills, many of which are blessings in disguise. Don’t waste your worries on the man who is not worth them. that the wise — \ + Favorite Recipes — 4 Delmonico Potatoes— Wash pota- toes, and cook with jackets on in boiling salted water to cover until soft. Let or for several hours, Put two hot oven to brown. An American cheese may be used in place of Parmesan. Sour Cream Dressing—Mix thor- oughly one-fourth c§pful of sugar, one For in the vernacular, | ow Helen Grew By Mrs. F. DON’T want to be a little girl any longer. 1 Helen Sanderson was sitting in her room sulkily brooding over the fact that her mother told her that she could not go out and play, but must stay in and tidy her room and help with the Saturday housework. always have to stay in and help on everything, and I should think moth- er might do the work and let me enjoy myself with the other girls. There isn’t very much to.do, and if I was a woman I wouldn’t make a little girl stay in and help me. I wish I was grown up.” And all in a minute she was grown up. The alarm clock was just ringing to tell her that it was time to get up, al- though it was only 6 o’clock. “‘Oh, dear.” she said, there is such a lot of work, to do today.” But she obeyed the call of the clock, and for half an hour she was busy bathing and doing her hair. Then breakfast had to be made ready at 7, and she hurried as fast as she could, so that nothing should be late. And in between the details of getting breakfast the two children had to be washed and dressed and made ready to go to schood by 8. And as soon as breakfast was finished the dishes had to be cleared away and washed and put in the pantry. This house certainly needs a cleaning and sting,’’ she said, as she finished the dishes; and so, with broom and dust cloths, she started to clean it from top to bottom. It didn’t scem any time at all before the children were home from school and asking for their luncheon and she had to stop ber cleaning to at- tend to them, and then back to the broom and dusters again. Then, as she looked at the clock, she saw it was time tor ber to put the roast in the oven if she would have it ready for dinner, and was time to get the vegetables ready, and she remembered that one of the children had asked particularly the night before if she would not have blanc mange for dinner and she had made the Promise, so that must be made ready. Then after dinner there were the dishes to wash and the children were tired from their playing and must be put to bed, and there were all those stockings to mend and the bread to mix and set to rise, and she had told Aunt Mary that she would write her about how the baby was getting along, and at 10 o’clock she was just getting ready see if there were any bargains in chil- dren’s dresses before she got ready to go to bed. As she folded up the paper she said to herself, “‘what an easy time I had wher 1 was a little girl. Of course, I had to stay in on Saturdays and help mother a little, but I had lots of time to mysel: and lots of opportunity to play with the other girls. I wish I could be a little girl again and just see how it would seem. And all at.once she was a little girl again. Maybe the material is good and you want a a most delightful frying. Try it. At by the time that was well cooking it 2 to take a peep at the evening paper to A. Walker. was hanging down around her and she was sitting in her room said to herself: “What a strange, that was. Just after I wished to be grown-up woman I was one and such a hard day’s work to do, { wished I was a girl again, and here it. * wishing she was a grown-up and how her wish was granted and h hard she had to work her mother it will take me all day to do it you help me very much.” “I never knew that grown-up women with little girls had so much work to do and I am going to stay in Saturday and do everything I can.” “That will be very nice,“ mother, e, own room, I am willing y hould go out with the other givts ane enjoy yourself.” Helen's room was never cleaned as it was that day, morning after that before she that would help to start the day’s wes for her mother, “for,” she told mother, “I never realized before} be grown up means ever so many 9 cares than it does to be a little #4 (Copyright by the McClure Ne dicate.) ANOTHER SANDMAN BE PUBLISHED TOMORR E a Cardinal becomes a Pope he is no longer known by his own name, takes a new one. This custom ed out of reverenée for St. Peter. 2 Pius X, for instance, Was Sarto—in English, Joseph Tay fore he took up his résidence in the Vatican. This custom, now a law church, had its origin in 880. when. He held that it would be pre to style himself Peter II, so ne the name of Sergius II. obligatory for them to do 80. II not only established a pre in this direction, but he set an When there is sunshine, enjoy it, and when there is not, enjoy thinking how vou will enjoy the next appearance Milwaukee Sentinel. When the salad dressing is Louisville“ Salad Oil, like you can just eat, and eat, and eat! it’s a rare out-of-season fruit Large bottle 35e: gallon can, 81.28. But Not Too Much if Made With LOUISVILLE Salad Oil — —— ot ma lot. “Louisville” Salad Oil is really the finishing touch to dinner course? Try it and . “Progress” Cooking Oi! is best ‘for shortening 2 your grocer’s or of ns is and then T am, just as I was in the beginning? "f guess I will go and tell mother 8 So Helen went to her mother and wid) her how she had been finding fault: ang iw ing, for the house has to be cleanedign@ti) . 22 “I am going to help you,” said Helen. My dear’ exif ,7 . “I would talk wit 2 about it, but I have not time this “and I shall be very te > have you, but after you have 2 VERT one knows that as one as Peter di Porca became Pope of. Rome. 3 Ad ang ev 47 school she tried to do some tee hy utilis’ — — * Ene Before that time many Popes had, 3 oes a changed their names, but it was not Zi jample which all Pontiffs have . 5 in that none of them has wer , ta! ned or assumed the name of Petagꝛꝝx˙ store alae ; van Her dresses were short and her er 25 a peel, and chop (not very fine). cupfuls in saucepan (preferably a cop- per one), sprinkle with salt and pepper, dot over with two tablespoonfuls of butter, and pour over one cupful of heavy cream. Cook very slowly until potatoes have nearly absorbed cream. Turn into a hot vegetable dish, sprinkle generously with grated Parmesan cheese znths, or by both such 5 e Ve 1 EO Us. nis mor What? «ii. this office. Sere 23, this office. vening costume» at this office. i ticket offic „I thought it was to be a surprise for Jack,“ she answered meaningly. “Please tell me how much he will ask?“ I said, paying no attentfon to her last remark. „He said he would do yours for $500. I paid him a thousand,” she rejoined, „Five hundred dollars!“ I repeated. 1 with a young Wuerever I go I am sure to him, and his actions seem to y that he loves me. How can I out if he really cares?“ = nage he will tell you so, sooner who thirsted for knowledge to con- sult their husbands. He emphasized the superiority of the masculine intellect, and, if he admitted that women have souls, he assuredly did not preach that they possessed much mind. He warned the ladies to keep silent in the churches. Meekness and tablespoonful of bread flour, two tea- spoonfuls of salt, one-Nalf teaspoonful of mustard and one-eig teaspoonful of cayenne. Add three eggs, well beaten, one-fourth cupful of melted butter, and one cupful of sour milk. Cook in double boiler, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens; then add one-third cupful of for its own sake. They are usu- ally so eager to spend it for the pleasures it will bring that they need to be urged to save a part of it. Boys and girls should be taught early to save money for the future. Not so many men and women would miss marriage and parentage and the joys of a home Ve sort people. seldom love money J. J. Kilcullen Distributer 1127 Pine Street, St. Louis 9 i baggage r vinegar oe. - fed with REE e were on Art ime spot on which be x now stands. ting the shoot? othiug about a ding on Ja ee | Inglish garden at ‘ount Rumtford in — — no official — and the i308 ul Feast of F otic pranks WATS ue ) =o 0 1 Young Man. —4 che night a young lady to hom Ihave been Paying attention ame up to her house. While I her father came in with a ang | Started a penuchle game and bed “bi to join. I did so. The uuns lady refused to speak to me Mn that evening, and has told mat she will not forgive me rr to her. I do not : in the wrong, but will pisse tell me what to do, as I e the ot very much? a © n nothing morally wicked D eat! you did, but it was decided- | eat you care for’the girl, 1 > tell her that you are sorry aa “writess Is it proper for a ady, while keeping company Hung man, but not engaged take his arm during a humility were among the virtues of the fair sex most admired by Paul. For many centuries Christendom ac- cepted his estimate of the feminine in- tellect—or lack of it—to such an extent that it was not until the last century were women admitted to the pulpit. New York will have the highest jail building so far erected if present plans are carried out. It will be built in Thir. tieth street, near Sixth avenue, will be 14 stories tall and will cost about $45,000. It is planned chiefly for the care of woman prisoners. Skin Peeling Nature’s . Aid to New Complexion ordinary mercolized wax is a natural beautifier. By flecking off the devitalized surface skin, it merely hastens Nature's work. .The second skin layer, brought gradually to view, exhibits the healthy, youthful color produced by capillary cir- culation. This because the capillaries are thus brought nearer the surtace: also because the new skin is unsolled by sun, wind or tie Boe ounce will do), rightly uke cold o ings with warm water, pint witch wdered beautifier, since its astrin- C 8 es smeoth out dec dance th Nature's own gasping. ‘‘Oh, I couldn’t possibly afford so much. It wouldn't be right when we need so much for the house.” “But Ned and I thought that you were getting rich. Ned told me the other night that he imagined Jack was in the market, he seemed so much more flush than usual,“ watching me closely, she continued, and when I was in Loraine’s the other day she told me you had bought some exquisite things.“ “YT did. More than I should,“ I re- plied, embarrassed by her manner more than by what she said, “but when I see her lovely things I seem to lose my head. You should never have taken me there. I bought one beautiful dress,“ which I hastened to describe, hoping I should not be obliged to answer her question anent Jack being in the mar- ket. „Well, no matter how you get it, I am glad to see you and Jack doing bet- ter. And, Sue, ff Jack gets any more information from Senatof Crispen or Mr. Cosgrove and he won't tell Ned, won't you tell me?’’ she asked in her most in- gritlating manner. “But, Jack“ 1 „Oh, nonsense, Sue! I’m not quite & fool! No one has died and left either of you a fortune, yet you are talking of buying a lot in à restricted com- munity and building a $10,000 house. And then TRY to claim that Jack doesn't speculate, she argued. “Oh, the house isn’t to cost $10,000, only three or four!“ I exclaimed, an- noyed ae her arraignment. ‘ 8 JJ PPC . TCCCCCCCCCCCC RR Re 2 of their own if boys and girls were taught that $3.30 a week saved will in 30 years at savings bank interest become something more than §$10,000—a handy sum to educate your boys and girls if you begim in the teens to save so much by giving up things which are useless if not also harmful. Most of the things that are put off until tomorrow should have been done yesterday. — —— FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind d Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guar- antes of money back if it fails to remove freckles,—ADYV, 3 and run under a gas flame or put in a To Have Pretty Hair pretty, or as fresh and full as that of some friend, do as sh3 does—give it daily actention, just the same care you would give a plant to make it healthy and beautitul. hair—soft, fluffy, thick and lustrous —is really a matter of care. is too thin, make it grow. too dry and brittle, soften it up— lubricate it. it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes the hair roots, immediately removes If your hair is not as soft and Luxuriant If it If it is If you have dandruff off. Freshen up the scalp and the dandruff disappears. Parisian Sage, an irexpensive tonic, which you can get from any drug or toilet counter, or from Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., is just what you need—it softens the scalp, nourishes dandruff, and makes the hair fluffy, lustrous and abundant. One appli- cation will stop itching h and cleanse the hair of dust and exces- sive oil. Parisian Sage takes away the dryness and brittleness, makes the hair twice as abundant and beautifles it until it is soft and lustrous. a By the use of this helpful tonic any woman can easily make her hair soft, fluffy and abundant. Pret- ty hair will surely ore. her icharm and beauty. —ADYV., vinegar, very gradually, while stirring constantly. Rolled Sandwiches — Use water bread mixture and shape into long loaves. Knead loaves lengthwise, when preparing for the pan, to keep grain of bread lengthwise of loaf. When bread comes from the oven wrap in a napkin wrung out of cold water, then in a dish wiper, and then in a piece of cotton flannel. Let stand two hours and re- move crusts in four pieces, using a sharp knife. Cut in one-fourth-inch slices, lengthwise of loaf, spread with cheese filling, roll like a jelly roll and cut off pieces One-half inch in thickness. Fish Salad—Mound remnants of flaked cold cooked bluefish on serving plate and surround with a double row of thin slices of cucumber. Garnish outer row of cucumber slices, at inch intervals, with squares cut from canned pimento. Serve with sour cream dress- ing. The story of the Flying Dutchman is an old legend of the sea of a ship which could be seen about the Cape of Good Hope. The story is that a Dutch Captain, of the name of Vanderdecken, having his ship tossed about by fierce winds, swore, with an oath, that he would round the Cape, even if it took until judgment day to do it. As a pun- ishment, therefore, his ship never touched land. but sailed on and on for- ever. * innen blends with the fruit. STRAWBERRIES preserved with Crystal Domino Granulated St retain all their delightful lusciousness and f because the sugar is so clean, so pure, that it: Send your address and the top of a Crystal Domino Granulate as — — L, THE AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING CO., J

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A * 9 ve hs * · * rats 1 W eg yeh N 5 r : pee es i at vs a oe * fase ETS PL x > Se. te OF : * 1 42 an 5 K r hs tte. * enn re e n Ce et 4 e e eee wage PRR penny in » ie ist „„ ram 1 „ wey „„ ars * 15 4 Nerv 8 0 Page ba eet 77 * + * 8 4 > Pe . 8 fe ö e = ‘ 3 Se) a : 2 * * Says ea, 8 N Lg 5 8 „ ws * = ae ee 2 Re 3 a es eh. ee Pe 22 5 25 2 : ha ¥ rie aie Z 3 S "ees 4 Po 7 a * 2 ou 8 > abu ‘ 8 4 Me oe ne * 2 * * “1 1 rr eee ee n n r 25 . 5 N r n Nr vey Sry *. ö ' Oe 9 — — or Bloomington. ONO TON. II., July 3.—The Chicago & Alton Railway is recalling all employes at the Bloomington shops who were laid off March 1, and will operate the plant the same time and with the same force and time as last Fear. This will give employment to 4 pana mae who have been „ — e ‘that re 8 Hy i the Associated eee Injuries Fatal. AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, July 3-— Lieut. G. D. Spandaw, a Dutch mili- tary aviator, died today from the ef- fect of injuries he had suffered in an 'neroplane accident at the Soesterberg Aerodrome yesterday. —————E AZZLE 2 publishes Press. —— — — merten ARE RECALLEDJONE OF MANY STARS OF a 0 4 to Put on Full Foree at FUND BENEFIT TONIGHT 2 .. te OxOET OC. MARGARET COSGROVE. San Francisco to Enter Balloo SAN FRANCISCO, uly 3.— “dan Francisco in 1915” will be one of the balloons in the national, race starting from St. Louie July 11, according to announcement made here last night by Guy T. Slaughter, president of the Pa- cific Aero Club. The balloon will rep- resent the city and the club and will be piloted by E. S. Cole of St. Louis. Savings Deposits Made on or before Monday, July 6, will draw interest from July 1. Open Mondays § to 7:30 p. m. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. x FOURTH and PINE oe We take this opportunity of acknowledging our appreciation and gratitude to each individ- 15 ei pathy, good wish of our recent: accident, al employe of our plant, our colleagues in the and our friends generally for their sym- es and services on the occasion which temporarily put ur brewery out of commission. 5 Although we suffered considerable financial i loss we are glad to state that none of our em- Lin were in any way injured. OTTO F. STIFEL 8 orro r. STIFEL, President * trict Sch ö OF DUAL BENCEII FOR FUND TONIGHT The District School’ and Vaude- ville at Princess Theatgr to Save the Babies. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged ..$1,237 38 Entertainment and lemonade stand, 1489 Blackstone ave- me, by Lilian Blumberg, May Bryson and Jnanita eee at 5547 Water- man avenue, by Derothy call othnes Gerhard Schilling ede Silverman, avenue ere Joseph 1 34 avenue The second performance of “The Dis- „ and presentation of the beautiful Rose Ballet. and a bright vau- devine bill of songs and dances by a company of young players for the bene- fit at the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund will be given at the Prin- cess Theater this evening, and a crowded Louge is expected. The first of these two Pure Milk Fund benefit performances took place at Del- mar Garden Theater on Wednesday nisht, and greatly delighted its audience. The managements of both the Delmar Garden Theater and the Princess Thea- ter Rindly donated the use of their play- houses to help save the tenement babies. A volunteer orchestra generously con- tributes its services to these two en- tertainments, those thus aiding the Pure Milk Fund being Miss Madge Et- tinger, plano: Mrs. Earl Ellis, violin; John Spargo, violin; Arthur Kluegel, viola; Samuel Ettinger, cello; Theodore Niemoeller, bass; Boyd Stephenson, clarinet; Mr. Lemcke, flute; Carl Kamp, cornet, and Mr. Levy, drums. The Theatrical Brotherhood of Stage |Mechanics also kindly has donated the services of the stagehands needed for this evening’s Princess Theater per- formance, | The members of the big and brilliant company of young players appearing in tonight’s play and on the vaudeville program which follows the joyous little comedy are: William Hanley, May Coltman, Margaret Heath, Marie Walsh, Dorethy Hitchings, Marie Stephens, Marguerite Grable, Dorothy Heath, Ma- rie Johnson, Lillian Shipley, Margaret Cosgrove, George White, Harrison C. Doerle, John den, Raymond Duffy, Frank Nieber Walter Craig, Joseph Burke, Andr Hildebrand, Conrad Wey- man, Lillian Schaefer, Grace Darby, M. McCarthy, N. Bumberry, Thomas, Will- jam and Joseph Kelly, John and Dolores Bambridge and Madge Rosenfelder. On Saturday, July 11, at the Shenan- dcah Theater, a beautiful five-act play, entitled The Piper of Hamelin,“ writ- ten by Mrs. Rosa Kantorwitz, of 3955 Hartford street, will be presented for the Pure Milk Fund’s benefit by the same famous juvenile cempany which produced Hansel and Gretel“ last sam- mer for the Fund's benefit, and broke the season’s record for box-office re- ceipts. This picturesque and poetic play by Mrs. Kantorwitz, who also wrote “Han- se’ and Gretel, is founded on the old German folk-tale immortalized in Browning’s poem, “The Pied Piper of Hamelin,” dear to the hearts of children and grown folks alike. Its scene is laid in Hamelin-on-the- Weser, its time period is A. D. 14%, and it will tell in spirited dramatic action the strange fate that befell the little children ot Hamelin Town because of the refusal of Hamelin’s town officers to pay the mysterious Piper-Ratcatcher the sum agreed upon for his ridding Hamelin of the plague of rats with which it had been cursed. A netable company of more than # South Side children will take part in the performance of The Piper of Hame- lin,” and in the attractive vaudeville till also included in this Fund benefit offering. The young players are being — . —— Se = + =.” * 1 — — — — ne — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — ti Zꝶàq2ʒ—Iᷣ— w — — +4 — — — — —— — — ——³ꝑwErR —— >) ert oa 4 1 ? 1 mers Desert Gold | A story of the Mexican border. Desert Gold A story of American settlers and bandits. Desert Gold | A story of woman s love. Desert Gold A story of strong men. Desert Gold * * A story of many battles. Desert Gold _ A story of great, good fortune. Sunday Post-Dispatch Begins in the next ——————ů—— HE stations where pure milk is now — distrib- uted are: Jewish Charities, Carr streets. Neighborhood Association, 817 N. Nineteenth street, Kingdom House Mission, 1083 South Eighth street. Boyle Memorial Center, 816 North Eleventh street. City Dispensary, Braneh No, 1, 3741 North Broadway. Epworth Settlement, 3019 Bell avenue. Markham Memorial Church, Julia and Menard streets. Children’s Hospital, 400 South Jefferson avenue. | Holy Cress House, 2500 North Twelfth street, , Ebn Ezra Lodge, avenue and Carr street. Laboratory, 1726 North Thir- teenth street. Victor Street Mission, and Victor streets. Guardian Angel Settlement, Marion and Menard streets. Bethlehem Con Church, 1801 Allen avenue. Open Door Settlement, 1508 Hebert street. Curby Memorial Church, Texas and Utah avenues. Italian Station, atreet. Cottage Avenue Station, 9922 Cottage avenue. Ninth and Jefferson Third onal 1011 Wash coached in their work by Miss Olive O'Neal of 3882A Juniata street. Mana - ger Flynn of the Shenandoah Theater kindly has postponed for two weeks the closing of the house for repairs in order not to interferé with this performance. A very delightful entertainment was given Wednesday evening on the lawn o1 5547 Waterman avenue by a company of clever children for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund, and the handsome sum of $31.77 was earned with which to help save the tenement babies. The entertainment included a pretty play in two acts, entitled The Woods- man,“ also a bright vaudeville program of singing and dancing, and refresh ments were sold to swell the receipts for the rescuing of the little ones of the peor. A Victrola furnished much pleas- ing music during the progress of the evening. The boys and girls who took part in the entertainment were Dosothy Hop- kins of 5554 Waterman avenue; Evelyn and Salome Miller, 5553 Waterman; Mary Werner, 5553; Gerhard Schilling, 5547; Charles Temple, 5539; Walter Trask, 5553; Teddy McCall, 5561: Franklin Schwick, 5561; Harold and-Arthur Meyer, 5561; Richard Werner, John Turner and Charles Miller, 5553 Waterman avenue. The managers of this notable enter- tainment wish to return thanks for do- nations to the Mueller Ice Co., 4856 Kas- ton avenue; St. Louis Ice Cream Co., 617 South Jefferson avenue; Zeller Bros., 4701 MePherson avenue; Dorr & Zeller, 8924 Washington boulevard: the Mueller Market, 56266 Delmar boulevard, and the A. J. Walter Nationa: Candy Co., Third and Walnut streets. Three helpful little girls—May Bryson of 148 Blackstone avenue; Lillian Blum- berg. 1489 Blackstone, and Juanita Ed- wards, 5719 Easton avenue—gave a pic- ture show, conducted a lemonade stand and disposed of a beautiful sofa cushion for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund and earned $3.55 to help save the tene- ment tots. Their entertainment was given on the lawn of the Blumberg resi- dence. Matilda, Zola, Josephine and Melba Taub conducted a lemonade stand in front of their home, 4617 Cook avenuza, and earned $2 with which to help the Pure Milk Fund save the little ones of the poor. Herbert Ziercher of 7000 Washington avenue and Allen McMahan of 523A West Gate avenue, University City, Mo., conducted a lemonade and soda stand for a day and a half and earned $3 for the Pure Milk Fund to save the bebies. Allen MeMahan writes: We trust that this money will save some poor little unfortunate baby from death. You will likely receive more money later, as we expect to work hard and save as many babies as is possible.“ Herman Goldman, Rosella Goldman. Constance Schaub and Hortense Schaub, the two latter living at 1416 Blackstone avenue, conducted a lemonade stand on Blackstone avenue and earned $2.52 with which to help the Pure Milk Fund save the babies. Four kindly chindren gave an enter- tainment at 6512 Chamberlain avenue, University City, Mo., and earned $2.87 to help the Pure Milk Fund save the tenement tots. Those taking part were Georgia and Gladys Bell, of 6510 Chamberlain avenue, and Gladys and Louise Stotler, of 6512 Chamberlain avenue. Their ages range from 6 to 10 years. The program which they presented included Sweet Peas,” “Grandma’s Letter, “Busy Squirrels,” 1 See You,” “Away Among the Blossoms,” Bean Bag,” “A Short Riddle,” Owls, “ “Silver Moon,” Caterpillar,“ Bow Down Be- fore Her,“ Let Hands Go Clap,” Brownies“ and Eskimos.“ Special Creve Coeur Service July 4, via Missouri Pacific. N On July 4, Missouri Pacific trains will leave St. Loyjs Union Station for Creve Coeur as follows: 6 a. m., 9:30 a. m., 2:00 p. m., 5:55 p. m., and 8:20 p. m. Trains will leave Tower Grove Station about 10 minutes later and arrive Creve Coeur one hour later. Returning trains will leave Creve Coeur 7 a. m., 10:50 a. m., 4:80 p. m., 7:15 p. m. and 9:30 p. m., arriving St. Louis Union station one hour later. Tickets and other informa- tion Seventh and Olive, Union Station and Tower Grove, Would Make Chicago Dry, CHICAGO, J uly 3—A campaign to close the saloons in Chicago will be be- gun as soon as a fund of $25,000 is com- pleted, it was decided today by a com- mittee representing allied local temper- ance interests. The “drys’' win veel the a. of local n. ihe Four U W act gm © Rain Causes Okiahema ' Wreck. FORT SMITH, Ark., July 3.—Fourteen persons, were injured, none seriously, when a passenger train on the Midland .| Valley Railroad collided head-on with a coal train near Maney Junction, Ok. A ‘teyrific downpour, vesembling a cloud- wurst, is said to have obscured the view i { the crews saat eh tralus. | —— T - r „„ . oe * * get tat sien . ry — 1792 999 Slee J > — 4 — wit 0S... a ent’ 2 ne 5. <A fi 8 ae 7 Gt? N — } — Wy SM: orci | _ 1 XOUIS POST DISFATOE: Ri * * 7 * My 0 * 3 n —— cS TE OE — rn n WEN * * | - AN ws 5 * — That's the way P. A. strikes smoke - test of thousands of fighting men, afloat or ashore, and fighting men of business. smokes it gets enthused for P. A., because it has the quality and the fla vor and the something that makes the bell ring when they touch a match to it. You stuff a charge of ee — — a — — — — Everybody that ‘PRINCE ALBERT the national joy smoke into a jimmy pipe or roll a pinch of it into a cigarette and you’re on. Tomorrow's the day we get busy celebrating our national independence—and the right day for taking on independence from a parched, stung and smoke- bitten tongue. P. A. means freedom from all that. Get the something that makes a P. A. fan of everyone that trades a dime for the tidy red tin or a nickel for the toppy red bag. P. A. in a pipe won't bite you, won't sting you, won't make you run for water. Smoke it all day and it’s all the same. You know, the bite is taken out by an ex- clusive, patented process. Join in the joy-noise of the P, A, army and help get the lights burning early, A enemas Ua teinrned tie Gin tidy red tins, 10¢; also, in handsome poun half-pound ors. d and R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. bange STEAMSHIP _UINES ae $n Le ALCOMAN, KEWAU NEE N rowWoc f 1 * a * CHICAGO Write , Sauil eT 2 INGTON ¢ SPRINESE WONDERFUL $ LOLLInNe Were CRUISE4()! Meals and Berth Included RAND RAPIDS Saturday, 2 p booklet. Other Three and Five-Day Trips To Grand Haven and Muskegon—gate aye — Michigan's beaut!- ful resorts—leave daily 8:30 p. m. day. Monday. for illustrated summer folder and Georgian Bay booklet ta | PARK ROBBINS, 8. P. 11 Dept. C., Foot Michigan n Av., © CHICAGO To Famous GEORGIAN BAY! The Only Way to Ceorgian Bay that allows the Side-Trip A. Through the Beautiful 30,000 Islands is the Goodrich Line This is the most ¢ fascinating Great Lakes tri Leav i m., from July 11 to Aug. 2 N Ask an Railroa 1 Office This tte. o an 29. inclusive. Write f for Other trips to Green Bay. Mackinac and the Soo; leave Tuesdays 1 p. m.; Thursdays, 2 * m.: Saturdays, 1 p. m., June 23— eptember 1. inciusive. Sun- boats. Saturday, lia * —— — - EXOU IRSIONS. —— — — — For a Pleasant Outing Take the Largest and Best EXCURSION STEAMER GREY CAE“ Cc To Alton and Chautauqua (both 3 WM. H. THORWEGEN, Master. LEAVES FOOT OF LOCUST STREET. GRAND 4th CF JULY EXCURSION, 50c hildren. 250. and Gilbert Lake, on IIIinois River Leave 10 A. M. Return 6:30 P. M. REA A Morven, ase Leave 10 A. M. Return 6:30 P. Mu. FAMILY EXCURSIONS Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, To ALTE £2 i, Ween 2 ee 280 7 Children. EVERY EVENING agent Mondays). Main 1264. ROUND T 313 OLIVE STREET. | 8 F. 157. Return 11 P. Mu. TRIP, 28e. Central 860. „FAM. u Gideonsen, [* 3. ane HIGH-CLASS . [GRAND 4th of JULY EXCURSION | Take the most progressive and up-to-date Boat, exclusive dance floor on the High-Class 2 - OF 4 BENDS CURSING 15 Prest. Olive 99-619 * St.—Cent. ys 11 Harry, Capt. easy to find the pro may be looking for in DISPATCH Big Real Estate Directory, th the lergest and most ver. ren 00, go III. River. Leaves 9:30 ou 1 ouse, — and i “The District School??? A Joyous Comedy of Youthful Life ar Also a Beautiful Ballet and Clever Vaudeville Bill Presented by a C ompany of Young Players Benefit of Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund Princess Theater „ iGeae 20 Admission Tickets on sale at Famous-Barr Cen. box Marcus 2 and North Market street; Pennsylv avenue and University car loop, „ “Save the Babies” Pharmacy, Pharmacy, members of company. —— F riday Evening office: Marcus r 2 14 S ~ $T. Louis STAR SAFE AND SANE FOURTH FEDERAL LEAGUE PARK S P: M. Fee “pape IN PEACE AND WAR — En ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Capacity <9 A re e Baths uisite —.— throug Sut The Fear r. Two blo o blocks < JOSIAH W Ownership Mas NS ement "NEW HO = cae om 5 5 § 125 1 — N Teak THEATER . GRACE VAN STUI THE GOLGEN — Bargain Mat. Saturday. — — * 0 — AND LUCAS Av — THE STAIN 2 2 to & nin: FOREST PARK HIGH | Dr owe Ee UDEVI ' . ' —— + 1 e 5 S BAND dran 2 25 DELMAR 4 28 2 e dne b ae 13 0 be d 82 — is 1 : einen NE RE td ay i e a e 7 2 * N * N * a * ö af} . nes Bice cr n ö R 8 e * + * Pa N 5 site 5 J +h sr pe cane se : — . CT “ 5 rm ae 5 8 enn e. saps i ws ie 4 rae, 8 5 e r 0 2 * ‘ * e to the club's less than demand w difference. tract and a a prett di vialom i * J

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PRAY EV — —.— a 114. — — an = hao uaa * 3 — — . — . * — —— —d äö- — — . — — — — a — — — — — | Post-Dispatch Daily — OTT — K ¶³ 1 ⁵˙ —wü nu — — — eel 3 — SAEED: — . ²˙ gc IIT — — ̃ ͤ eel —— — — — — — — e ˙ ; ² m AT 8 . A ²˙ Ss . Ey ea we cl Lov Sea Treat e Co. aed r COMMERCE 5 IG R AN 8 RE ACTIONARY = ao “ OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN MISSOURI , SV eg ; AL 7 N — and Locust | e i | | \ ADVANCED ON : | ON PROFESSIONAL ah ¥ Time Loans „%% 326,294.75 A ee ahs ia FAIR TRADING Wheat Is Firm Early, but Closes Slightly L TTT Or N | 148,391.13 corn Futures Are Sold on a 50 ” eee . ees. hcoes 66 667.84 8 dvancemen Trusts... . : g.: ee. i ay 72 | es | ank Stock Gains Nearly One} . —— an . Weather Ma Oats Are Quiet. | Company's Office Building and other Real Point at $120; Other Issues Ca P ded Esta „cc i ie | | — nose 0000.00. CONDENSED STATEMENT—JUNE 30th, 1914 3 en ee Demand Loans ..... nets $10, 407, 981. 58 : RESOURCES 8 LIABILITIES FRIDA Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. a Cash on Hand and Due From : 3 | Loans and Discounts. , 831,093.76 Capital . ee op 2,000,000. 00 [f bee; 1 1 wi ST. LOUIS, July * 5 Banks and Trust Com- C00 000. 00 P cine Soba ST. LOUIS CLEARING nous n Onenine. High Reis pees: TW 23804 912.25 138.212.898.838 Other Stocks and Bonds. 1,436, 165.26 Surplus and Profits. . . 2,060, 709.93 ; . Clearings. dn see tom 11 1g 1.181873 “1.086179: | Kansas Ci 723 @ 8 a 45 7 839,308, 910.71 Real Estate 28 . eee, Reserved for Taxes. we wks b 25,195.24 f ncrease 1,721, 512 LIABILI IES ees Equity in Banking House ,000. ' ; : ie as 5 Capital Stock ee 8,000,000. 00 Improvement Account Fi *. 134,815.71 | Circulation... .. . .. . . . . 1,935,000.00 1; 8 n I Fenn ee Cash and Sight Exchange. ...--...; 14,704,775.64 ane ** 2 2 . . . 32,919,848.90 ! Undivided Profits „„ ee ewe 26995255252 „„„4 „„ 15513, 754. 32 5 $38, 940, 754. 07 b 3358. 940. 754. 07 Fifty-seven e of National Ban of Commerce stock July Ast: Dividend. % doves esen ss 200,000.00 g 5 . NE Sas pack elle ee sen nessa es 5.008 66 97,477.20 ahead OFFICERS: advance from preceding transfe: . ay rea wage Deposits on Time. . .. . . . 510,509,787. 50 o. Watts, President. J. R. Cooke, Cashier. E. C. Stuart, Asst. Cashier. ity... ; 15 Deposits on Demand.......$16,987,891.69- _27,407,670.19 1. 1506. Wright, Vie res D'A. P. Cooke, Asst. Cashier. | F. K. Houston, Asst. Cashier. $39,308,910.71 R. S. ‘Hawes, Vice-Pres. H. Haill, Asst. Cashier. W. C. Tompkins, Auditor. 8 Nee ene ee no. — — 5 wide price changed from Thereday. on — — DIRECTORS f || fie*atotttions "recorded. "hs. mises “yg sos aps | 8. H. Fullerton. A. J. Siegel. neous also was unchanged on the DIRECTORS ° Eugene H. Angert. Norris B. Scere. 7 e ä call. ‘pete were steady. on the issues CLOS 4 MALLINCKRODT Jno. I. Beggs. 5 H. F. Knight. H Mpliinekrodt Chemi- d. w. Brown. E. K. Le dington. Thos. Wright. 1 ee H. McKITTRICK, August A. Busch. H. L. Parker. F. O. Watts. fae = N. : : . ? President Bt. You Trust 3 36% @% 886 36% . F. X ' , a L. 2 a 1855 1914 g eee First vm pane 95 Lone end. W. A N 0 3 T 1 i 4 DECEMBER OATS. vice Pe 1 Hard- ne. ee e , eaes — E K ‘gi ; a. 36% 36% 2 K — 5 TH ' 7 C. Home Tel. 88 * 1 g ati 5 —— tated ering at the opening, In in Liv be . 3 ors — roe ie . Bank ; values were 384 r. a ry " ä . of erce lowing the opening there 4 45795 ese 4 CHAS. ‘Ww 11 * 10 N 1al Bank of Commerce . The covering in July, which an ans a President ce and _ of/ 9 1 ere will be @ 1 %d — “Fears th Beg 2 : ; : n sympathy ears W ae 8 5 4 Nati | Ba Bank of Os mmneree * neas threet able developments in American \ oe 2 55 vical AND DEPOSITS | ; , — aang ” tatio e 8 wheat N of 1 te — 993 fete ster — — — — wr: |: sol -eiilheaieea rmer Amer winter offe | a ; OF ST. Louis NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. ||: sa snsider: |Jexpectations of lghter worlds In. the Northwest FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH | PLATS WANTED l ren? iat and ae ea ering 7 ‘iat, § nice | ee form molern ® ang FOURTH AND LOCUST STS . eee ace ce. 8 ’ ee —.— | . 3 markets have been over 1 * - ee 7 = * * 1 =e N 7 yin So aig * > ECC AA Oo coe eS ta: 5 . g * — 9 N Bade 88 * 7 2 3 * pts: ea aR 82 e \ - N * wie r > * 5 1. N Le ve bak . N 72380 n r le Nen wer 2 ise . rua e 7 er P ay ia ae ; * > 2 1 ** mel 3 * ge ~ 8 e. 2 2 * — id POD. es 3 : : 3 4 2 a « * by 85 2 — 2 eee * 2 Be * 7 8. ¥ R 2 2 7 82822 Seed — ore by ROR MA's on RRR 2M —— — — room fiat between Shenandoah av. and . continent is absorbing | offe or blocks either way from Friday on fear of land it is ex ected hd . pelt. irm Northwest. Cables [of the world’s shipmente 3 ‘were strong, but traders were in- than to the United Kin ‘clined to the. belief that most of the Liverpool corn opened wi buying was via of: Chicago and re- ber id higher. Few and ft fused to follow the advance. Weather by Plate offers and a . was favorable over the winter wheat | prompted shorts to cover, Bw be Condensed Statement as made to the Comptroller of the Curreney at the close of business, June 30th, 1914. : ARTMENTS. es | n — | RESOURCES | LIABILITIES Sr weSSaar there was some p | | It. | ’ Liverpool [Argentine shipments than aly; W. Bnd: strictly . 12 Loans and Discounts . . . 67, 396,053.48 Capital Stock . . . 2,000, 000.00 3 r 28 jan and 2 a iby by in Areenda ver clearing wea Overdrafts seb ees 3,269.49 Surplus and Profits... eseeee 758,521.57 4 3 ae see ae th, 4 wom pro- Paris wheat. cl closed Ne U 8 and other Bonds 1.804. 112.00 Resers ed for Taxes and Interest. 9 0 0 0 0 47,384.86 * on 1 — to favor the sell - eee : fess Circulation Outstanding. 1,307, 100.00 do fnew 407 108 ie side on the strong spots, however, Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. : ; 7 . : Interest in Banking House and other Bond Account that Corn is too high . . 203,500. er e. wheat. Oats were tor 1 BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. Real Estate ; 267,734.26 DEPOSITS : 2 — low “as, i “itetime: gg Ae Due from Banks and 1 15 m 4 "America and firmness a Fg, nw N * Individual * 857,028.24 o ptd. in Winni Thuraday prompted er- and 132 last year. Mi i e tS U. S. Treasurer . . .$2,542,130.73 : stocks decreased 1, 200,0 * 5 . Andrews. er For b 2.330.486.44 4 Banks 3,025 743.05 week. 95 heat and, janitor | e 2,330,486.44 4872,617.17 United States...... 149,508.68 10,032,279.97 ) . Dusen-Ha tage , letter says: 111195 oors. ; Will decorate to sult:} REAL. ESTATE “= eg | : er op . om ME ohn tllenee OE : 314.343, 786.40 814.343, 786.40 . Ui changed thetr field of ope ' uthw - Northw e P.O. | PLAT 8 ‘Biles 2 L oS m . — «teen Shenanddah av av. and. Ute lt , 9 ö 8 reporting tremendo a. — esas DIVIDEND OF $80,000.00 PAID JUNE 1, 1914 |] eran south Dakota ‘of ele closets; N y | | tremely exaggerated 8 f 3 =v : : should not be placed in t ad SSR i A” ete PETES r n yr T N n RTT 22 3 , e N. 234 eh 2 C ade eS ta alah Pe ay ae, eee SMPTE oa oat 2 e r = tao RRR se omg Palme CR e 1 ape Bags 8 RPE as Ate, Gee Ce tamara x 5S) Wet 1 : as - Ac ae eg Rama Dee oe ie tone ee ee ne i= roe „ Pee : , r n N 5 4 W 8 oe y se . ; : 2 ie RICE os 8 : ; ‘ ey 3 te : ; i 5 N ae 2 Lr ve a hy ¢. : . DIRECTORS | MISCELLANEOUS OFFICERS : | re wane pov im han ye H. L. BLOCK. M. RUMSEY, EDWARD B. PRT ꝶ RK k . . President deen done dy reason of ev “Harvard Av., $26 to $30 Foot |$ DANIEL K Carin, 1 a Pre winds, dut . 2 f >. 3 vice - a | hail and high but the fe — n 4 fot 1 ig Block north Woman's BN DA 15 „ee RC me “ — Official Statement — June 30, 19 I 4, not been serious ne a hy Jar ooo : — f 5 ‘ EIn. 8 — 1 WARREN JOHNSON. eee „„ 6% „ „ „ „ „66 . Assistant Cashier ; e * f done pure * — E. * See 1 GEO M. WRIGHT, B. PTR FRED G. ZEIBIG. JOHN F. WIESE KK Kn. Assistant Cashier the. Missourl qa aly 755 RESOURCES : : 17 i Wola ‘per 2 ae * * 2 4 of r cdiccsnds +s Oe the d 5 OUR LETTERS OF CREDIT ARE AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD 17% final ye #342. Loans and Discounts, personal and car.” Oats condition 66; June 6 i INDUCEMENTS: ; 3 THREE PER CENT PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS 7 bl. and Newstead less anesfned 504 93 uly 56. WF fs ents left in this N Mi collateral ‘ discount) coe 222 810,5 153. The Illinois State port, on : | YOUR BANKING BUSINESS SOLICITED. ; Crain. ci cvs ch oak oo ceases 1,845.78 zune 20 — are POOTTAGE—-For sale; guthiy’_paymenta. = a . * . 7 Bonds and Stocks . . . ...... . . .. 1,521,704.18 (e dee bor insects te 0 FLATS, APARTMENTS.FOR SALE/ RESIDENCES F FOR SALE Real Estate (banking house). . 324,623.31 ese ie and an acres, mostly, bottom WEST “SOUTH Other Real Estate 451,100.72 eng . e = 7. good house, 2 — LLP LLL LLLP Fa J 20 P tram Cube, ‘Me 0 y W in e RESIDENCE For. sais; 2 bath, tur Due from other Banks and Bankers, 1 12 75 Wee 28 3 — hi a E n en cars; 35 minutes sale, 45 acres: new house, good 0 IL ant a Bargain: . (7 subject to check % eee ee ’ ’ n f ficiency of moisture, during ey . fealty June, get. the G0” heres in corms splsnty of IF YOU DO, SEE 5 Checks for Clearing House, ete...... 298,601.99 [|| months nave caused the oate 1,490,005.00 [zal on May 1 to 61 per e rooms, bath, electric wight fixtur not-water heating system: . 2 1 1 aera 4540-40A OAKLAND AV. =| HOUSE—For sale; 4540 Duncan; classy, Qurrene qq i x200; can de ght terms 7 rooms, reception hall; mo fern: prettiest ; fee 1000; small amount On easy te Five and six room brick flat, f — in St. Louis: you m 8 1 1 ments LENZ-HALLER HEALTY CO BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES families; furnace, bath; an unt ge fiat; bery, trees, chicken barn; "34000" 4 or Specie G—U—uu.tW“ 13.928 04 n a ments: cas > CO — f is time. | Serre WOME, 88e ce 2 : ; don’ ay. Se POU CANT BEAT TE Total O19 © 09 © Be 68 © HORE EOS 0 0 8,0:) $17,671,347.23 BUNGALOW SNAP—Just finished: five-room 10 rooms, reception hall. 345 Page. v. Old Orchar 12 — -cl 0 , ) 4 Foom. da th 8 co ontege: bath * * eee * — N ‘feet, and the price is —— . 8 : 1 | IT 4 foe wer, aot : ade: ver the yard; love 17 home; must ve money m 7 e way. Price, $6000; $500 cash, IABI IES 8 Ae * 288 wine R. A., 1432 Belt av., fo R. R dos 4003 Chouteau. Werker $50 per month Fs te ali i ‘low Aa ‘this and be : 1 a Ar Er REALTY 88 . Ban st. ALTY Capital Stock Paid i m. „ % „% „% „% „% „% % „% „ „ er 8 2, 000, 000. 00 e de i 3 Kras 807 Chestnut st. 4 rooms and a Selon! ina must * N 080,000; since Jan. 1, eee e ee once; ERSON RE 55 9285 Mer Pe SOLD AT ONCE. 9 Surp lus Rand (earned) cobeeeeeses 0 5 1 000, 000. 00 nee. KIRKWOOD mit: e an Offer en My Bon vu LINDELL PLAGE HOME Undivided Profits, net (earned)... 324,495.96 f aces Since A bat oe complete; . oer - FAM APARTMENT I. 125 -story stock-brick, slate-roof home: solid Due to Banks and Bankers, subject to regs ce April i 9 herok tal „ ni i AES Falk block” north, "ha tite floor, large L acce a bath * check e BEOG OCC ee * 2,202,269.36 „ — shipmen eek, t ; FERGUSON 6621-26 Elmer Ax. open. tral 4418, 5-7 Rooms and Garage, In lard room; granitoid A ace, ee . . 10 SHADY LOT FERGUSON—$4 n and rear lawn; a Er vou will appreciate; ‘ f f 4 2 te 4 goat actual last week. ig fs | per foo spine? ree Go 3 1228 Amherst a 5 8 sents A 4-room 2 ext LI No ELI. PARK lot . N Time Certificates of Deposit gest), 6, 303,928.36 will take about a BA 3205-3205A GREER AV. EAL ESTATE—OTHER in Cashior’s Cheeks . sos is ee, ee a 204,360.05 J} oo ‘bu, and last year newly decorate MAPLEWOOD | vate hye pet ween milton a * Hardwood floors, hardwood finish, sep- odern convenient tO} arate laundri s, f . loth rivals of nto tne e D 2500 Siar ahs eee linen closets, Se eb “the Reserve for Taxes, ete **eeeeeevee eevee 48,940.94 Kingdon wil oo au : International Life Fi ; 5 r s oreens, | light: ne fixtures—every- ‘ WEST i but om leave alty at once. | 'F a a home, age ‘ey Total e % % % % Ohh eee eee teense $17,671,347.23 Ben small: ; rms. a tind an ce, location, near care sale — 3 USA Greet Feline sas ample water , ä Total clearances: Wheat, , aneyivents : all : corn, none; oats, 9000; £ ; very E—For sale, 8 Re ~ frame, A117 RESIDENCES FOR SALE un 2 oat b 1 » Hult 5 asst Fairgro rk: lot 25x181;| — — r — OFFICERS wheat — oer, 506, 000. and side walk de; 2 — ; 1 ¥ balance time. Phone do CENTRAL : 4. Blossom. _Pierce Bide. St _ Louis. __ /o8) Edwards Whitaker, President. {5) Ke 8 Carleton, Vice-President, rn M. Hubbard, Cashier, ‘CALL Bell ‘Webster 3520: no St. Louis t> NORTH Thomson, Vice-President. Edgar L. Taylor, Asst. Cashier 3 * oor ae es Julius W. Reinhöldt, Vice-Presifent Clarence R. Laws, Asst. Cashier. — *. * i FARMS FOR BENT a aa $50 cash, $16 monthly. Brice, $2000. 3 DIRECTORS . —For dent good fruit ö wall brick, stone 4 ao mae 4 a urhace, autores : : ‘ 5 a 80 screens; enience; . | 3250 : ' Murra wy Henry ms — Clarence H. Howard, Franklir ‘St... Lou near 75 * ee Ht SO a owner in F — Wee Shel A 28 I Whitaker. | 7 : : ; 8 omso IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Saban $6500 i e eee Ww. ik Stanard aay (cf —— —ůů —— — LLL LN AAPA 5 ; 3 ee ae a0 . : mM THE AGENT Feur-Room pete, Only $1800 — 1 agate, 15¢ ide Bee. pace ted. — — — — — * : cates en sean aie NS ee e . lant faust: laundry eee “Mi Nest 3130 Lawton Av. Ee TE RES |= MONEY WANTED _. | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | %: N : cor jt. 35 ; . : ‘ ! 4 ner 10 125 field. HAXDEL R. CO., 10-room residence on) lot 25 „„S . ose. is? one tor. sal) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN Co. h double j 3004 — 9 eet at., & hew and modern 6- mede; easy terms, on Arn jon, near Gar- Ene city; will s& n. WM: obs i: (c8 x128. MONEY Ww d.— $3608 3 pears. n pede 1 75 gaben Wo 4 — 21 — in wast St. igule F. 5 Un . (ei) FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE $3250 FiwoneyY wea —seo 5 ‘Par — on unt of “CENTRAL Only $250 need be cash. Hl Shot eee Bos 5 ae ey. fm my business. neti QUICK MONEY — TON ; — $200 3000, 3 years, people t: our the , Ole “ky. Corner F lat, ‘$ $2480 2344.46 Chestnut spf aint to a LOANS ON REAL ESTATE STE og | oer -“wosstory single fat; 3 rooms and. bath : : . NAL LoAN BUREAU 22 years at estate ver joans, an Two- and down; Dapem ; fine con : afuon: 1 — 4 bit interest; ¢ 85 9 will of proved gir Rt sa op 45 re lent Fe . Eg 6. — ee School ss condition. is one ptions 1 this Dargain, see at. to. secure $6500 er Auen pe Nee Chestnut, Phones, ; ) ul pa , 1 Mississippi Valley Trust Co. FOURTH and PINE 3 f bent, with excellent oi this loan Wilt _int 1 e SOUTH Ee vun r located on Jar 5 r e 10 ) LOAN En i N. 2 south = cheap ine-npom: "S800 condi- : — have Cat 5 5 N 2 “4525 Wichita Av. a 2 Siew es —— interest. Four and four room brick fiat; bath, ., allow . : — isi at . LOSE anything? FIND tt by phon. | nace, china closet, fine mantels, . cul el mes | * fixtures, granitoid cellar, fine brick porch in . . ILO 2 AMA AB — — — | Your credit is good if you rent a phune, 8 a 12 * lige the owner has} and pee 8 we pee setvative loans, ae he! i 701 Railwav Exchange Bidg. 5 pu o $4800. | Se LL 4 a nayments: confidential, F er leave the. 85 with raed druggist. B. H. STOLTMAN R. E. 00. 4003 Chouteuu. 0 7 Au (c80) | Chestnut (e 100 . 3 5 8 $ ’ : : 5 Sa 8989 0 y * * d 8 . N wax ¥ Gar 91 . a „ ae oe * * * Ree * 3 y A - 4

Page 13

, JULY 3, ae 55 n NEW aE July 8.—Raw. sugar steady; | : Ye ‘it. 5 and] CHICAGO, Juty 3.—Butter unch mg ur ady. itugal, aa refined | 813 g unchanged; receipts, 10. N ncluded, 169018 cai nary firs st. Louis Lend me NEW York » BOND SALES ] . e dul at 2 88 mar- 12 463 ores «oP : — i 0 Paul 7 Ay : July 3) FINANCIAL. can, Leather 5s uthern Pacitic ev. 45 O. S.-W. 3%s * 2, te 175 An the financial and ornmércial By of the cou 125 Kattens nancial, ons itn 2 yn it be 2 12 resumed Sy “the a ari be on 10 iK EXCHANGE Nr 0 10 Glal dibtriet y. “S0dging. kroch 1 N noe | . ha toll d aoe 8iso rosé. x n — 2 leading 46 5 „ 1 ct at Amat Gola 9 2 Statement of the Condition of the Mercantile Trust Company FESTUS 1. WADE, President : EDW. BUDER, Tressurer DIRECTORS OF THE of Saint Louis | 8 cv. Mercantile Trust Company 24. the Close of Business, June 30th, 1914 ather 38 : B. & O; Electric 5s 5 ; 1 f 3 7 95 8 4% at 3B. R. F. a RESOURCES. Southern ‘Pacific fd. 46 or : ee i . LORENZO E. ANDERSON, Time Loans 1 060,247. 75 jo 5 ‘Railway 4s 4 „ | gem F. Com. 5145 5141 52% cee Bonds Stocks , 770 $2,277.61 tthern Pacific 3s eT Gat J. 5 14 | 14 ) JAS. W. BELL, Real Estate aren. Office Building) 880,000.00 Northern Pacific ae K : ; Interboro Metropolitan 44s uf 77% 1 C. M. & St. d Manager Sevings Department. _ Safe Deposit Va ere BRE Ove : "Vice Prosideat, Demand Loans 81 aul BROWN, PAUL BROWN. Cash and Sight Exchange Pau! Brown & Company, Faul Brown & Company. EDWARD BUDT, » a Cashier N Sing | Pipe Capital Stock Paid In. | Gt.. Nor. o. 1555 175 4 124 : Surplus and Undivided Profits. 6,898,636.92 — ee ae. 16 14% President Ely & Walk 15 G Unpaid Dividends , | pear Int. Met: pid. 15 K ’ + ee Reserve for Interest. . ep Int. Harvester W. F. CARTER, Reserve for Taxes President 4 Walker D. C. Ca K. C 2 . . 27Ym| 28%) ö Vice-President. Other I ‘lities 3 wha 45 DAVID EISEMAN, Deposits, Demand $16,084,171.02 — 139 (President Riee-Stix B. G. Ce. Deposits, Time 12,525,075.67 609 | ; DAVID | 22 RICHARD 1. GOODE, 3 BEB ea icy ye | re RICHARD L. GOODE, Come „ ae a an m. C. * 1 mi. tones: Am Telephone. 4 a Am. Tobacco * — IE pt et et hm bet OD nt et BSED D rw SS Sres zs a Fe coe Sevancts Atc N. Frisc | jliday N Rules in the e Session; London List Steady, 8 — ogee * 2 * * a I r ̃ ¼ . ] P . AE Ny ath Rin Ce Ay mie — 22 ů 2 A re » ro er ~~ eer, * — 1 1 24 4 x ne = we, — 2 : e rise and nite press. 1 in process of liqui a- * Wire From the New York (e into ater nines in the le late deal « ce r ee iy the. leaders lang ed, Kansas ah h- _ YORK, July 3—The Evening fern advanced 1%. its Soom of righted financial re- * With Wall ‘street, like ‘every other 22 Arliest possible * today for its] Reported daily by Aithelmer * Ried te) 3 %; 1 age er inv. Co., 207 N. Brusdway en, e Stoc xchange ut t , i , though inactive, was distinctly #e. Lous, July | 3. ‘Advances Ww mostly frac- Asner heme. shares, 3 gaining Consumers Dread Co. com... a, the atmosphere was ~*- semen te — * * f S — — 4. 3 228 5 pont ih ted e neee 82 833388888838 > 2 . General Saking Co Sonn der etly_cheerful, and this condition at| Hart Tai r de n Ge. 1 * Tork Was supplemented by a show com. .. „ „„„„„„46„4„ 1 othe ted optimism at London, where] Kaufman peers 88. Bi. Loe of snes 5 „som t belated conviction that af- [II Taz 1 88815 925 5 dir y uropean finance are mending sedenseave rege ssi gemec -guddenly to have seized the] ae nancial mind. e 5 here was little news: perhaps the =. „„ „„ „„ „5 m efresting was Bradstreet's fig- sh Moundin 4 B ofthe week's wheat exports, which ——U—U 2 27 f 4 re 63 222 nn * e 4 ( do oe hye Cashier — eee. 2 ur * ushéls ahead of the , ' . fESTUS J. » Presiden F „* 82775 a rerio n 8 om — Soret e WALTER McKITTRICK 5 i „ „ 8 rr n the final marketing oa eee : 15 v sh Grain. Pennsylvanin .. ...../111 111 111 ine 18 a zi Kansan Cit: Cash ani en 18042 Viss-Preeident Hargedine-McKittrick Dry — = gt Adee crop of 1808. 5 V. b : 7 3.—0 th: Mheat People's Gas Bae. cca ae ſonul * rern. No. 2 Aae pitts. Hal pfd. 1 525 Bi 3 2 C. at the Close of Business, June 30th, 1914 9 * * „„ f . 3 ¢ * 5 * ‘ ' * 27 D REPORT OF THE DAY'S | v2 = Sea: 3 * e eee RESOURCES. a : *. * 0 * 0 t * — : . 4 1 Missourl+Liticoln T buat told. . : mixed 644) | Rep. I. . ¢ +s] ae | 22% . WILLIAM MAFFITT, , a A ILE ed _ STREET TRANSACTIONS Xow 0 wes Se tomtine Bee ea No, 2 2 . er No. 3 sat] net met 99 * : Vice-President. Loans re $ sans! 2 15 oo * aso : . e swtigt; No. 2 7 ° ae r 3.— Over - - night neus. Union Sta C 33. 3360 g. W 8 ‘a Ha 8 ‘easier: ; 0 8. 41 06 GEORGE D MARKHAM Overdrafts 1 000.00 Se OK AW oases ee partic oe dev siopments at Wash-| ‘Von ehoice timothy $15 272% prairie | Sou. “Pac. & “— 1 United States Bonds to Secure Circulation 300.000. — L is rece! avor in the finan- 2 5 Aa. choice alfa $13.9 13.50 ‘ou. Ry. com | 24 0 4 2 - H. Markhs W nna Bonds to Secure U. S. Deposits and Postal Savings nal oo — e 85 29 oor — 2 335 2 9 1989 we 8 3 oy a . Statement of the Condition of the New — Ons. 1 P ns 1 4 * N.Y F. =e 4 om W Mercantile National Bank HENRY GRIESEDIECK, JR., 105 | 124 & wom a rear n. 28 2 8888 — 3 2 ee a ee ae at 1 * — — — — — . — - 8 33 , i ning - 1 aa 45 3 f hird Av. ! 4 1 7 2 40% J. B. MOBERLY, Deposits bing there was further 2 Paget: 55 E n 18 Real Estate Loan Officer. Bonds and Stocks aly, which advanced - ns s d . S Stee 2 411. 61413 J. HUGH POWERS, | Cash and Sight Exchange n the . ‘Bas nies = «8. . : Vice- ident th distant mon : 1 : „ ) us , Co pper oA ay 56 % 58% 12870 ice · Presiden 5 ee a , tginia-C, C. . | FRANK A. RUF, Wabash com. % Western Mo. er | 8 Presiden Antikamnia Chemical Co. — VYestern Union 55 Surplu | HARRY SCULLIN, * Westinghouse 15 f 04 S| Seen ese e Iran end Steal Undivi ided Profits caren to noon, pe ee Company. Circulation Sales to 2 p. m. shares. R 4 eserve for Taxes 15 bx 5 JOHN SCULLIN ‘ erding offers . . 1 : | | aa | LOW ES AGAIN its 5.950, 610.72 ERR US len SEND COTTON DOWN iP SIRT . #10.761,224.27 ‘shipments will g ner ae ( NEW YORK. July 3.—Léwer iver ol 2 ~~ om. 1 ker | | cables encouraged a- renewal, o y aster - FESTUS J. WADE, Th 85 bi d o day if - ge et Se Preaieat e Combined Deposits a eciine o mo . to 8 woints, wtih all GORGE W. WILSUN, 88 +S . déliveries making new low ground for the 5 8 dest ’ ese Two Institutions Aggregate agi” | movement. There was considerable ¢ov- Vice. Presi of th 7 22 ering and prices rallied 3 os 4 points 4. during the early trading. Beneficial 34 559 85 41 at’ ississi a 0 showers were reported in Texas, and thé 9 9 0 f te * outlook was for cloudy wéather west of LIABILITIES. the river. with showers in Weat Texas. Condensed Statement at the Close of Business June 30, 1914 3 2 "with. prices n several points on cover! * for over the two- R E 8 O U R C E 8 day e ele g steady. * LOANS: | . : LIVERPOOL, July _3.—-Cotton—Spot DIRECTORS 3 Demand weecer esis „6 $4,223,.663.13 ‘ ‘ — ; ‘98a. 81. ouls i Railro Time 9,859, 215.13 314,182,878.26 bales; speculation. and export, 500 bales. ny x 6 Stocks. e*eseeeeeeeste8e eee l : Zs * + 4 * * : PF... "43,818.43 LIVESTOCK. CENTRAL | To Holders of 4% Refunding Mortgage Gold pe 4 BAGNEL ö ~ eeee * -Overdrafts „ % „„ % „„ „ „ 2 » ’ 907.7 NATIONAL A tS at III. July 3.— NI. BEGGS „ Safety Deposit Vaults............: 72,000.00 ee ee eee — Due july 1, 1981 8 * CASH AND. EXCHANGE: : . : NATIONAL BANK 5 besa g e.g . The -Receivers have now operated the property for over @ * * ye 2 4 E. K In Vaults (Cash ) eenevnveeer ee „„ $1,248,644:59 ; 3 Cattle 1 5 5 a : zation 1 * has as yet been agreed upon. ‘| MURRAY CARLETON With Other Trust Companies 22 a 3.80 3,590 : — f largely ~ Kan) othe ogg — ay BA gh 7. bot | property. the che pe 1 2 Sheep 8 0 8 ye onA N. DAVIS / and Banks I „„ % „ „ „% „ ee „„ „ „ “ 2,1 1 7,423.38 2 — 25 and mules 1 1 2 deen applied to the physical rehabilitation o the proper wa 1 * > WE ‘ | d ital The Co ting t fu _ JOHN D. DAVIS, „% STATEMENT OF CONDITION, JUNK 30, 1014. certineates has denied the application to bay the July 1 interest, and DAVID R. FRANCIS 4 All Other Resbur ces aes 56,562.10 aNATIVE CATTLE—Todas's oitering in ests in the property. to whom has’ been offered the opportunity to pay ay nonn HARDIN )̊*E waits . 825,310, 405.42 steady. 5 ratte re selling a high oF 5 e ee The undersigned Committee, which was formed early in 142 nae for 55 E & Horrman LIABILITIES SOUTHERN CATTLE. Fifteen hundred LOANS AND Disco f s . . . . . .. STO8T5417 ied v faa, depen end an ey 7 20 me °C INRIDGE JONES Capital. beth Sasori es ae bios 3 oe $ 3,000,000.00 — — 9 ie ihe — 4 — wes Ov 3 3 —* 095 ee. oe * : rather slack, buyers we fronted wit! U *. J. MeBRIDE DEPOSITS: steady to a dime lower. Best grass steers ; ‘ ä from Texas brought $7.20 to 87.70. . OTHER BONDS TO SECURE U. 8. Bond be deposited with the Depositaries named Demand .......+ 38,200,582. 48 n * DEPOSIT : CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY y SEW YORK, 54 Tire 0¢* $137,353.52 eady $8. BONDS AND STOCKS s. a 8 — 2 | ‚ͤ—U— * 5 528.226.94 16 66 8 94 ; v6 3 * a ' TE OWNED 56552 2 „ „ 6 „ „ 6 0 „ „ „ i Amst rd m. ll d. ds in coupon form 8 Savings —— 2 8 12 — pounds ‘and over, found sa to the ship A N IXTURES 17 00 maturing July . —— in registered form a registered’ cc Foreign Acceptances. „5 29 ⁊ 2% „% „% „ „ „%% „6 4,61 5.01 and butchers. while —— id 88 2 FURNITURE A D F C . srs —.— * 44 transfer executed Dy the reaistel * gn or 1 . . AND S HAN eos. 2,86 i rtificates o epos positar! Reserve for Interest on ee N a “ee ä * ps Stapectively deposited with thean, in us eperen apntieniien Wit] A OPE ee PEE ORE 15,000.00 75 48: best pigs, . 68 658 10, and others, 74 b 88, 588, 7 49.89 ing the certificates issued in New York on the New York Stock Bachat Reserve for Taxes. . coe eeeeeeceece | ‘48,000.00 The Committee. in accordance with the provisio in that t eo her Lia ties HEEP—The supply was small and 3 i the 5 it Agreement. has arranged to purchase tHe coupons and-el 1 2 . Witten eee eee e . 0¢¢.*2 rained 10c. while sheep sold Shoat’ LIABILITIES istered bond Interest due July 1, 1914. e e deponited Total 4 6 „ 6 „% ¢ 6's 6 0 „ we eos $25 310 405 42 mbs went at 58.65 3.00. sheen @ 4. 75. ) and Centra] Trust Compan of — a ¢ 1810,00. stockers . 00 4.00. “and. bucks CAPITAL STOock k 51,000,000. 00 Berliner Din Berlin. and A DIVIDENDS PAID i . eke ocmaar % Leg. eee SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 114,870.38 said Tru ; March 31, 1914 ee Se ee $120. 000.00 ; — ＋ . week end A nee was visible. . N RESERVED FOR ‘TAXES , 6,208.26 pated tates Income Tax Law an - vce. ceipts were nominal, . artment. June 30. 1914. cee 120,000.00 mained stationary. There is,no demand for CIRCULATION sie ö 828 3 any kinds excepting big mlues and miners, DEPOSITS, INDIVIDUAL $3,969,992.76 ) Copies of the Deposit Agreement may be obtained from the W Ot RT H and PINE S I REETS ; * 5 the embers or Secretary of the Committee. - For further information N. ¥ CORNER . U ge Business Outlook Bright. BANKS AND BANKERS.. 3,000,483.04 7,579,475.50 be nade to the Chairman or Secretary of the Committee. ö | | The Mechanics-American National Bank, bes $9,988,749.89 The Receivers unanimous! ¢ nion that t — a — its monthly review, says: There will 8 5 5 — — ( —-— — o able whatever 81 eect plenty — — tan, gel and * 2 that’ this 281 — — may remain wal | , b with which to move the crops neither adopt oy approve any plan of 9 * 8 The banks are well supplied with such OFFICERS. ‘ h W N om HILL, Presi dent. iis aud the © ry. Desartment catand $ . , — 1 n. 8 — N expenses of the G to — pada be ‘ ready to resume the distribution of Gov ASST. CASHIERS— JACKSON JOHNSON, Vice-President. CHARLES I. ALLEN, Ages't Cashier. ded by the VICE-PRESIDENTS— es Pp. HILLIARD, Prestéent: — — Dated New York. June 23. 1914. * FRANK O. HICKS, Vice-President. JAMES R. LEAVELL, Ass’t Cashier. af J. L. GRISWOLD a th equirem ; . SVAN A. BERNINGHAUS, Cashier. A. N. KINGSBURY ‘ Wr 1 — EPHRON CATLIN, Vice- President. Be PHILIP H. MILLER, Ass’t Cashier. . E in 3 15 nan war. M. R. STURTEV ＋ 5 T. C. TUPPER ' Ot J. W ligman 4 tae for th 1 that th 1 JACOB BERGER ee 8. CALFEE, Cashier. | WILLIAM H, HTT EI. Ass't Cashier. epg ee 1 2 9 — — 2 3. N Le Whee 22 ee es Trust Ca. of New [Fore bountiful harvest. “Crep conditions in this territory are thor- hie oughly réassuring. for at no time in recent BOARD OF DIRECTORS. f ALEXANDER J. HEMPHIEL. | 2 — 5 years has the situation been as promising as ANTON C. STUEVER | it is today. both as regards weather condi- J. J. E. HITT ‘ EDWIN d. tag | 8 = . 2 and the 1 den . 1 w F. C. E. LANE 3 CHARLES P. STANLEY President Union Trust Co, of New : i , ems connecte a bountiful vie . : „ he outlook is Arg 3 and. while J. J. FREY CHARLES J. LEPPERT M. R. STURTEVANT „ * F. L. RUBINSTEIN R. E. L. WINTER , ä = ma, 2 ——.— — company. a OT mee some insect da deen encountered, in- L GRISWOLD N terference rom that source has. not been W. HENDERSON W. E. HADLEY G. W. ZIEBOLD d. W. cox. 6 nearly as great as it often is at thie season. . a or SAINT LOUIS As regards cotton. the situation k. P. HILLIARD ; RUD, SCHMITZ JOLINE, LARKIN & RATHBONE. Robert Winthrop & Company. to de much better: than di “ 5 Counsel. weeks. ag 2 1 CHARLES SIGLER. Secretary. — . Valley ear , 54 Wall 2 — New Tork City. ‘OFFICIAL REPORT OF CON DITION N all. | ak- — — — — Soe f St. Id the nach the 900. : | JUNE 30, 1914 j vould — ö 1 dod portion of the | 827 5 | 0 0 0, 000 (CONDENBED) , Bpsineds. ynsettionent which the country has 0 RESOURCES ess , . e and N.. , SCHOO L DISTRICT BONDS” to Be Paid in Loans and Discounts . . 20,972, 842.66 la failures. but the situation in that e Exempt from the Federal Income Tg. and Legal to vecare U. 8. Postal Savings U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation 800,000.00 great enterprises nave etn operating 828 Denominations of $200, $250 and $500. DIVIDENDS has ces ; . a on an ‘sconom cal basis that thére are few Price 104 and ed int ˖ cases ere overextension has actually erg ee , Ae ee 1 ar ARE 1 5 88884 e e Viuielding about 544% to 554%, accotding to maturity. 3 : rmous amoun eal Estate, Furniture, Fixtures, e , WALTER E. ORTHWEIN will be diatributea be Cash and Sight Exchange. eee 14, 218,045.56 5 ee, f en Rialto Building, 8. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts. |||. tween July 8, and St. Louisans will ‘receive a vo $B7,128,097.23 6 axon 2 2 Ay teed : $ ea e 25. a EE large share of it. g between July Ist nd J is — — : LIABILITIES peas . §.7 LEO IARPLNG | WE OFFER INVESTORS 3 2 5th. Capital Stoclke . . 2, 000,000.00 eee We Offer July Etty: Township and ‘School BONDS n 2 Surplus and Viidivided Profits 5 2,766,772.47 85 ty io ii} Ait Investors . Bonds Secured dy taxation 2 exempt from the vestments after this melon- Federal Income Tax, a. prices to pieid cutting, so that now is the Re . 000.00 — ic 0 | O/ |) sibo, (5808, site “tna $1300 cack ti St. Louis bankers Er id Died 900 sates, 8 Yielding 44/947 e aer to tell of their weak to a shade under Ee, at 90 and inte ; oe CU Rid) eevee... «195,200.00 e Municipalities, Pub- || e the "r'yment_ of” te | Sa avy, 8 : rough. 37.95@8.10; piss ; Rail- ; There is no better me- Deposits 2959«e22333„4„4„ Cie ew ee wie le.e 8 6 „ „ ‘31 471, 054. 76 7.35 8 + ae 2 7 pet pe - 4 3 JOHN 11. SLEssina & CO dium than the Post-Dis- steady; beeves, | 357 123, 027. 25 | 8 e e correspondence invited 2 SEY st Cote, Mo... patch. It reaches all in- F 7 mie i 16.250 Lorenzo E. : DIVIDEND NOTICES | vestors: within 50 miles of 3 St. Louis, and is the one E. [Anderson & Co. LPR * 5 ear , Stocks and Bonds American Telephone & Telegraph Co. the only newspaper In * limburger 3 Swiss, 18%ec ke : | ess : : Fire in Everything 4 i ' a oe ‘ 5 N a Fe 4 1 . : 8 ‘ Treasurer, . 8 > ays N Pia 2 er * . . fem ; : SNE oy Pads Ce ees. kee pias’? FFC RCE SER Esteem e Sk

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Pig AD ee wk 8 5 0 4 22 N R Ra ne 50 Nr * pony : 75 ¢ . 4 N a 80 Tes * yh ‘ Pid * * ‘ N Nr * * ee Seb EP Wy FN 5 ; — 8 Te nan r . — ES P ¥ * o Jaa” „ 9 Ne i ORES, 8 5 eee 75 12 N sh ate Oe) 5 eas 9 i ge 25 eu 9 e . 4 2 7, ah ee FFK ta St eas r 0 oe ae 7 * Ge 4 * * . N a et S ˙ RS a ae R fi kar : 2 APO 1 3 . . 5 ae eR. — nns . * 2 2 * 5 . wi. FFF 000 This waa eee ele IAG MA Re ries my ve — 2 1 1 ; 4 1 2 pe 1 1 5 i 2 8 2 en Wen ae Cr 5 2 8 n eee +, . 3 8 2 3 — 8 3 ee eee N “ag ae 15 bee Her Laurels. Buse rr ” Dances that she. only repre- g vontat “and. ‘pedigreed lerie- ‘3 ; e rental te ag the apartments they 4 . a 2786 > — err, POS L-UISF Drawn for the Post-Dispat 0 * By d. M. AEC , \ YA LooK + Lire Mount, Drawn for the Post-L Flooey Down a Little Bit. ie By VIC, * _ — BILL BANE ASK ME. NAD oe wird dues LiKe You | Naw! | aint GoNNA PLAY cru YOu “TODAY. GET THE CLUB PROFESSIONAL d SHOW ME some POINTERS. Say Bur, t eA Gonna, LESSONS ! PLAYING TAKE SOME Gott WwaANnTa Hey? e. ae Y A me tity ast Hoot mon! gum VERRA SORRA - BUH AH'M “TOO BUSY. Al 1. SE K Mon WHOT'LL TEACH IN FECT , HE CAN “TEACH YA MOOR cor “THA GAME “THAN t can It. ANY S RECOmMmMEN ME , Bu." Urra While pie f esti? wn Can tT te 7 r ue KNOWS MoRE AsoUT Ae must Got. Than Bit, BE A WonpdER! TS TEACH ‘You Some Gore # A Study in Transfers. Foresight _. BANWHILS Mrs. Jarr and her friend, Clara Mudridge-Smith, were stil] Attending the annual » battle of the Associated Lin- : „ Literary and Equal Rights Wom- niddle of the week the con- presidentess-general and s raged so fiercely between hörts of Mrs. Marmaduke Stalker. mting the old aristocratic Soutii- sent, and Mrs. Berthulia Beez- | representing the Tired Business element. that the chairwoman on Fly Swatting and aging the Advanced Fashions t inte ——— when, taunted by 1 man of the Committee ou hed Moderate Measures in the pted the genteel boarding house ele- as. of Mrs. Marmaduke . Beezwacks, on the r bana. was the accredited repre- ot the silk stocking or French Poméranian co- more opulent if not the more : ant among the club- ‘t coterie the social status elements is fixed b; — Beezwacks, residing in rtment palace supposed to be goa and opals, as the rents r $20,000 to $30,000 a year, and 1 boys were from Haiti tinic because, as is the man- : conga nts of those happy isles, “French exclusively: ge had never lived in aa at rented for less tha year, nad allied herself with cke party. and Mrs. Jarr: Pn fight of this sort for its ly decided to throw her - he struggle on the same side. an old town family, Mrs. u tata shave béen identi- t! e genteel boarding ' house » bu ‘oa married into the 5 } Class, even though renters, she consid-' y to — with her ricer 1 5 the ballot box, from “ wear Andern 7 . * SR 2 2. — . 7 Oe b 0 ot the | ‘was to be declared elected. 5 er ‘ 14 On one at a time and the candlate hav- OW CANT 1 HAVER ONE? LAVENDER'S MY. - FAVORITE Cox A LAVENDER_L You'RE DEAD “TRE WAy STAND NOW. YouNG LT ‘ READ “THE “PAPER: AND 4 UNDER, ene : 25 ö VN Some one _—s WHATS “THE -rROUBLE” HORT ? tor! ET. AMOTHER, OLD GENTLEMAN CAN T GET “THE DIRECTIONS ees 8 — — ee eee 4208 A BAD CASE of CONDUCTOR'S MIGHT MARE - N RING SERIOUS MADAM Just YERY PREVALENT os Now — ' DoOvBLe EEA GROVE. LAVENDER FOR EXAMPLE , GRAND GREEN 8 4 3 T WORK THAT A MINUTE | MADAM, IX My HEAD — — much acridity of charge ani counter- charge that 14-delegates had been ca-- ried out Of the convention shrie«ing with nervous pros : As an open vote would have die- rupted the Associated Lineage, Latcrary and Equal Rights - Women's Clubs. it was decided to vote in secret with white and black marbles borrowed, with lodge. : The a were to i voted tor ing the lesser number of Slack aaits| the first ballot Mrs. ‘Marmaduke | Stalker got 1 black balls, wühlen fact eee as she had not tnat oo on ine General lations followed caused ar: adjournment for tea, and after tea the balloting was re sumed. On the vote for Mrs. Bertuulia Bees- wacks that iady received 20 white mat bles and no black ones. Upon it then being discovered tha: someone had put a drop of liquid glue in the little wooden sockets or holders of the black balls another stormy ses- sion followed, but tie high-rents-for- apartment party declared Mrs, Beez- wacks elected, and the Mrs. Marmaduke Stalker delegates thereupon bolted the convention and formed a nivel associa- tion. = And in gratitude for her 8 the newly elected entess;General ot the , non-seceding body had Mrs. Jarr, I e messenger for che liquid glue at re- cess, elected chairwoman of a newly formed committee—the Committee on Ethicai Effort and Nervous Tension. Not Tired. A FARMER in the country last ae! tumn gave a job to a seedy-looking individual who had applied to him, and who assured him that he never got tired. When the employer went to the feld where he had put the tramp to work, he found the latter lolling on his back under a tree. “What does this mean?’ asked the employer. “I thought you were a ain who never got tired?“ “I don't,“ calmly responded peck tramp. Plainly Cynical N excuse is the only thing that’s A easy .to find when you're looking for it. Old flames are hard to extinguish. Quick temper is an illumination u. honor of wounded self-esteem. , There are folks who are always cool and collected—in the cemeteries. _ Two can live as cheaply as one who has to pay alimony. Romance is reality from a distance. Everybody likes the Hberty of making his own mistakes. : If “children are attracted by goodness and men by beautx, what are women attracted by? Wherein we differ from others we are individual; wherein others differ froh us they are eccentric. Diplomacy is the art of getting some- where when you appear to be going nowhere. When a man speaks slighting!v of himself he feels that he is rendering a minority report. Success comes sometimes to those who deserve it, and they olten get more than ‘they deserve. Sometimes success comes th those who don't deserve it, but they often get their desserts. Tact is the poetry of social cenduet If you expect gratitude, don’t do more than one favor to one person. A musical enthusiast is one who wih pass up a ball game to attend a matinee performance of ‘“‘Rigoletto.’’—Smart Set. “TI believe that, horrid masher ia trying to flirt with me. The hero who stays too long to be worshiped becomes at last a clown. 92 * Inviting Jimmy ITTLE BOBBY wanted a birth- day party, to which jis moth- er consented, provided he asked his little friend Jimmy. The boys had had trouble, but, rather than not have a party, Bobby promised his mother, to Invite Jimmy. On the evening of the party, when all the small guests had arrived ex- cept Jimmy, the mother became suspicious and sought her son. „Robby,“ she said, did you in- vite Jimmy to your party tonight?“ “Of course I did, mother.”’ „And did he say he would come?“ No.,“ explained Bobby. I in- vited him to come all right, but 1 dared him to.“ Why He Left. HE retiring minister of a small church in New Jersey took leave of his congregation, whose principal char- acteristis was a want of liberality, in the following words: “Beloved brethren! If I were to say that our parting grieved -me greatly I should be perverting the truth, I am enabled to say good-by to you with tol- erable composure, for two reasons. You do not love me and you do not love one another. If you loved me you would have paid my salary more regularly. If you loved one another, I should have officiated at more ann among 7 ou. II He was not pressed to remain. Hat Styles. HE attendant led the visitor into the violent ward. “For heaven's sake!“ exclaimed the stranger, what are those lunatices do- ipg with that straw, leaves, flowers. feathers and ribbons?” “Our millinery department,” explained the attendant. This is where the hat styles originate.” Poor Thing. “What do you think? A man bons back the umbrella he took from our hall stand!“ “H’m! It speaks well for the venbsty ot the man. But it's a terrible slight to the umbrella.“ ; 4 7 * DIAMONDS - YOU SHOULD “Independence Day” fe. tiful Ba dager as 5b—wort sola mountings. Own and wear a f 80 on your vacation. THE n Act JUNT “This doesn't tire me.“ ou can WATCHES ® | SON. CREDIT. Fourth of July Sale celebrate by securing one of our Special Plow as “Perfec 25 would | bein ; $38 ti 0 $40 at else- 1 bc Bh dh of 725 5 tk golta 4 1 N or writ 7 e dia- mond or watch when you LOFTIS BROS., & CO. CREDIT JEWELERS, | SIZING UP THE MISSISSIPPI. 1LLIS J. SMITH, commercial engineer in the Granite came to St. Louisyfrom the East several years ago % his sons, Willard, néw of Kansas City, Kan., and Harry, small boys. vicinity of big sea water. Virtually, the children had been raised i However, they had heard so m the Mississippi River they began begging their mother to to see it the moment they were settled in the hotel, The trio boarded a car. Eads -Bridge. Soon after they were in the center “So this is the Mississippi?” Willard said. “Huh, not much to it,” Hackensack.” added Harry. Tain't uo bigger “Well, something’s sure wrong with it,” Willard ‘eritictesd itably. “It certainly ought to be nnn this. Maybe the dan — . — Bottled East Wind. A LITTLE boy one evening at dinner gazed at his father’s face a long while and then said: Papa, what makes dreadful red?“ “The east wind, of course,” the father answered with gruff haste. ‘‘Pass that bottle of beer and don’t talk so much.” The, from the other end of the table, the boy's mother said sweetly: “Yes, Tommy, pass your father the east wind, and be careful not to 5 any on the table cloth.“ Her Advice. HY don’t you go out West and seek a fortune?“ “Someone might try to blow my brains out.” ‘ Don't tell folks you have any.” your nose 80 What 18 an optimist?“ ““ “A man who thinks that ‘Urgent’ on @ letter it will sooner than it would be of — — * — tween St. Louis and Staunton esease $1.10 Litchfield esees 1.25 Sawyerviile ... 1.25 $3.29. Sunday. 7 TRAIN rour WAY ANY noun roe pay and Return | Tickets on sale Sunday only. Return limit date of s PEORIA and Return Tickets on sale for sleeper train lea P. M. Saturday and all trains Sunday. to and including sleeper train leaving Peoria 11.30 18 NEW SUNDAY RATE Illinois Traction 2 The following EXTREMELY LOW round 8 are effective on all Traction trains every SUND ¥t Mt. Olive an Hilisboro......» 1 Sende $2.0 Gillespie ......$1.25 32.00 SPRINGFIELD Yt PF oe a 33. 5 St. Louis 11:4 eturn limit u . — es . 2 8 N “Bate D N n '