St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 6, 1914

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gr. LOUIS POST_DISPATOH. 3 Testimony Supports That Prisoner Did Not Fol- low Miss Hollander. GENEVA, IL, July 6.—A new witt was produced by the defense at the 4 thony Petras murder trial today to ch lenge the testimony introdu State to show that Petras got off @ street car the night that Theresa Hen lander was murdered and that he tag back toward a crossing a block away” where Miss Hollander left the car, The State has attempted to show that Petras and Walter Hickman, a got off the car a block beyond ' MONDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1014. ~~ WOMAN AT WINDOW SHOT BY BOY FROM ACROSS Tht STREET Lad Accidentally Fires Weapon and Bullet Hits Mrs. Mathilde Weiss in the Arm. — ——— —— —— — — ee e MORE SELF-RULE FOR THE FILIPINOS I) AGREED UPON President and House Leaders Substantially in Accord on Insular Affairs Measure. Sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Declaration of Independence Don't MUMBLE 50, Bos, or . DECLARE «MYSELF. | INDEPENDENT. — abolish the Philippine Comntiation andl create an elective Senate. No time will be set for independence. The bill will make certain classes of residents ciit- zens of the Philippines. The voting privilege will be based on certain prop- erty qualifications. The right of man- aging the foreign affairs of the islands will be reserved to the United States. C. H. MEKEEL HOME BURNS Natural Bridge Road Residence Destroyed With 825,700 Loss. Cortwright Hall, the home of Charles H. Mekeel, on Natural Bridge road, four miles west of Suburban Garden, was de- stroyed by fire Sunday evening. The loss was estimated by the owner at more N WHO ESCAPED BIS SOUCHTIN LWW. MYSTERY [New York Police Search for Michael Murphy, Member of Free Speech Band, After spi peta? pik —— — . Ent sn WE DECLARE CVURSILVES INDEPENDENT, |) Bess, - WE Wer BE OVERWORKED y ——) LOWGER_ ao - ad n „ we 1 * en. CTT Pg ose ii ot “ne 2 — — 3 2 ad Ter e — n FFF reer Mrs. Mathilde Weiss, 42 years old, off WASHINGTON, July W. President 2 * — ong — how © ——— 3 we = K . — e 3 Naty — 9 x ; . ) 4 N 4 7 2 5 5 4 ® : . * * N 5 1 Si . 8 4 x 3 Sy . * * — * 0 * — — * U * 2 8 — * ; 2 5 : N 1 . ae — * wing 0 + 4 a Paes i & + RPS 2 5 * 7 2 2 Why You Should Attend nis Big July Mark- Down Sale — 25c Pure Lisle Half Hose 4 > 3 5 * 8 ¥ a 1 2 a * * 1 8 se — = vit 8 x ne * * = i? . CE tes. 124 ‘gh? ye ane = ‘ eg NV * ; einen Sache, ee — 2 Ve ay * 1 R 5 eh n * ————— r 3 et dy Goes 7 . 3 : * ¥ : delegates over vislonal money engraved Constitutionaliste today. Three e) to answer to an on show cause _ enjoined from of notes said : _ border - several Winfield, did not ment of notes declared there money would 5 “Constitutior ist : said to be an “Not in When Pre day to comment in Mexico, he 1 f * “T hardly mie is — _ When asked if Zen. Huerta’s ple Je smiled again 4 3 Jam are | fidence.” c 5 5 <a 2 & vnn Sata to mt nine _/ BALTILLO, Mei : of the North. | 711 WOMAN 1) oPERAT ‘Tells Hows by Taking I 4 1 8 Ve ompound. ; 4 My baby w 5 bloated till It — Sd A

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e WER TRIAL | ; rts Contention Did Not Fol- ollander. 6.—A new witness defense at the An- trial today to chal- introduced by the Petras got off a that Theresa Hol- i and that he ran ng a block away, left the car. mpted to show that Hickman, a negro, lock beyond where hited, and that only ndiana avenue, the Dhio street, which © toward her way to the testimony esses, including the Hickman. The wit- by the defense was o said he saw two avenue. Petras has Indiana avenue. the only evening news- receives or publishes sociated Press. China Plates, for plate rail, fruit or flower painting; worth 60c; Tuesday, 14c : ‘ duns received, he would retire in favor f tu der the Government to a Consti- — ist. Howe | "by the Government. by amet 5 Blanquet, now Secretary of War, 2 1 INTE INNER AT POLLS Gains Vote of Confi- „ in Few Votes Cast Near Capital. * i *. a Se, N N j ! 5 RRR! ee 3 3 AR 5 1 eo se Chea wa OR, 2 R — Cs Haste HE’LL QUIT tw inetom Doubts, However, Whether He’ll Turn Office Over to Lascurain. co CITY, July 6.—The returns yesterday's elections were not ob- up to noon today. It was as- ertail from official quarters, how- * that only 2 per cent of the popu- had voted in the states controlled arc. July 6.— President “Wilson and members of his Cabinet were Mi today by reports that an ‘adjustment was indicated of dif- between the Constitutionalist LIFE IN THE RIVER MRS. ROSE MALONEY Secretaries of the parley be- representatives of Carranza and delsred they expected the meet- would end today with satisfactory Administration officials and Honary agents in Washington thus * for hope that Carranza would ‘agents to confer with Huerta's sates over establishment of a pro- | government. Developments in the election about » City yesterday, in which Huerta y was named for President and Se pa a eee is Z was elected Vice-President anxiously awaited here. Pein Reported Huerta Will Quit. Some reports remained in circulation Lo the effect that after Huerta had — an almost unanimous vote of nce,” such as he was said to — Lascurain, who, in turn, would ver, doubt that the Federal dictator “would adopt such a course Was expressed in many circles. ‘Re-election of all members of the Sen- Bee and Chamber of Deputies was indi- BUDY OF WOMAN Wn JUMPED INTO RIVER RECOVERED Husband Who Kept All-Night Vigil Identifies Mrs. Rose Maloney. The body of Mrs. Rose Maloney of 914 Tyler street, was taken from the river at Madison street at 6 a. m. Mon- day. river early Friday, after her husband, William P. Maloney, had told her he was going fishing on the Fourth of July. She had expected him to remain at home and share the holiday with her. Mrs. Maloney jumped into the ee LOUIS UIS POST. DISPATCH. TWORAN We WHO ENDED HER ORIENT ROAD SOLD Ib REORGANIZERS FOR $6,001,000 New Company Will at Once Be- gin Work of Extending Line From Wichita to Kansas City. By Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan., July 6.—The Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway was sold here this morning for $6,001,000 to the reorganization committee represent- ing the bondholders of the company. The bid was made by A. M. Wickwire of New York City. There were no other bidders. Application for receivership of the road, which the Federal Court ordered sold to the re-organization committee of New York and London capitalists, was made before Judge John C. Pollock, in the Federal Court, in Kansas City, Kan., March 7, 1912. Eleven receivers were appointed to take over the company’s affairs in Kan- sas, Oklahoma and Texas. Immediately afterward the holders of the company’s stocks and bonds began work on plans for the refinancing and reorganization of the road, and $15,000,000 of European capital was raised for the purpose of finishing the road and putting it into operation from Kansas City to the Paci- fic Coast of Mexico. On April 27, last, Judge Pollock, hav- ing been informed the reorganization committee had completed its plans for the rehabilitation of the Orient, ordered its sale for an amount not under $6,000,000. Following the sale, it is announced, the new company, headed by Edwin. Dick- son as president, will assume full man- agement, and the work of extending the road from Wichita to Kansas City im- mediately will be begun. VANDALIA ROAD FINED $2000 FOR REBATING New Trial Denied by Illinois U. S. Court in Lumaghi Coal Co. Case, DANVILLE, III., July 6—The Van- dalla Railway Co. was fined by Feder Judge Wright here today on two counts TWO WOMEN, ‘MONDAY EVEN IN MAN AND A BABY SLAIN WITH AK CHICAGO, July 6.—A family of four was wiped out by blows from an ax in their home in the German settlement of Blue Island, a suburb, last night. Jacob Neslesla, a German street sweeper, 72 years old; his wife, their daughter, Mrs. Martha Mansfield, 25, and the latter’s in- fant child were killed. The bodies and the stained ax alone remained to out- line the story when the crime was dis- covered by neighbors. The young mother ol the infant had been living away from her husband for some time, and efforts to find him were begun. The murderer, according to Benjamin Knirsch, Chief of Police of Blue Island, | proceeded with great deliberation. Each member of the family was struck on the head. Neslesla slept in a front bedroom on the first floor of the little frame dwelling. In the attic the two women and the infant had been killed in their beds. The ax was found near these beds. Nothing was taken from the house. The crime was discovered by Jacob Neslesla Jr., a son of the old couple, living in another part of Blue Island. He is a track laborer and went to the home of his parents, which is near the tracks, to get a pail of water. He told the police he observed that the back door of the place was open and he called a greeting to his mother. There was no answer. He then found tha SS a er ey ee 8 Fuse ne $3 8 e e ee tps G, JULY 6, 1914. a bodies. He said that his sister's hus- band left her a year ago. The police gave out a list of the victims as follows: Jacob Neslesla, 72 years old, sweeper. Mrs. Anna Neslesla, wife of Jacob, 65 Mrs. Martha Mansfield, 26 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neslesla. Two-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mans- field. Finger prints on the ax handle were photographed. Search was instituted for William Mansfield husband of Martha, who is alleged to have deserted her a year ago and for Michael Cherewinki. The latter was compelled to vacate the Neslesla house three weeks ago by the landlord in order to make way for the new tenants. He is said to have uttered threats against the landlord and Nes lesla. Mansfield has not been seen in Blue Island since he left his wife. LIPTON’S FIRM LOSES BRITISH ARMY CONTRACTS street Tea Company Forbidden to Make Bids Because of Bribery in Canteen Cases. LONDON, July 6.—Baron Lucas, as representative of the Government, formally announced in the House of Lords today that Lipton's, Ltd., had been removed from the list of contract- ors for the British Army. This step was taken as a consequence of the recent scandal in connection with army canteen contracts, for which sev- eral army officers and employes of Lip- ton's, Ltd., were convicted on charges of receiving and giving bribes. $12--Niagara Falls & Return--$12 July 11, via Clover Leaf Route. C r 4 Obs WES arp ee Be 2 . f ee A aa 2 E 1 5 . ol > ~ cb a . ST. — LOUIS POST-DI DISPATCH. ~ REFUSES TO TAKE PAROLE MEANT FOR FELLOW PRISONER John Doe No. 10 10” in Lansing Penitentiary Writes Kansas Governor of His Mistake. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LANSING, Kan., July 6—A sense of humor which would not permit him to take advantage of another prisoner and gain a parole now may bring a parole to a mysterious prisoner in the Kansas Penitentiary who is known only as John Doe No, 10, and who has served time in Iowa. An equally mysterious prisoner is known as John Doe No. 11. Both men have been seeking paroles, but the record of John Doe No. 10 has been against him. W. A. Harmon, formerly superintend- ent of construction at the prison, has been interested in getting John Doe No. 11 released on parole as No. 11 had been an efficient and faithful worker in rebuilding the twine plant. Mr. Harmon wrote to the Governor, urging the parole, but made a mistake and referred to John Doe No. 10 as the man for whom he was seeking clem- ency. The Governor wrote to No. 10 saying that he had received a very nice letter from Harmon about him, and that his parole would receive consider- ation at the earliest possible date. The Governor received a reply the next day from No. 10. Special permis- e e had to be granted the prisoner, be- cause he had exceeded his letter writ- ing limits. In the letter No. 10 ex- i plained to the Governor that he felt confident that Harmon was referring to No. 11 instead of No. 10. “I don’t want to get a parole under false pretenses,“ said the letter of John Doe No. 10.-“I never worked for Mr. Harmon, and I don’t think he intended to ask for my parole, but for the parolw of No. 11. I can’t base my claims for clemency on this, so will ask you *%o put it in the file with the papers be- longing to No. 11.” The real names of the men are not ) known to the prison officials. Both have always been John Doe No. 10 and No. 11. HUSBAND OF CAMPBELL’S NIECE VISITS ST. LOUIS W. H. Harrison of Cincinnati Says No Plans for a Contest Have Been Decided Upon. William H. Harrison, president ef the Cincinnati (O.) Tent and Awning Co., whose wife was a niece of the late James Campbell, St. Lovis mftimillion- aire, was in St. Louis Monday. He said that plans of relatives to bring a suit to contest Campbell’s will were not ma- tured. What procedure would be taken, if any, he said, had not been decided upon. Mrs. Harrison, in a newspaper inter- view, declared she did not think that Campbell's will was fair to his wid- ow and daughter, Miss Lois Campbell, in that out of the Campbell fortune they were to receive only a life income. Harrison would only say that he was in St. Louis on business and that, while he was looking somewhat into the Campbell will matter, his present visit was not materially connected with that affair. Loft National c Credit Jewelers, 2d floor Twenty Persons on Way to a Celebration at Juneau When Gale Hits Boat. SKAGWAY, Alaska, July 6.—Thirteen persons en route te a Fourth of July celebration were drowned yesterday in Linn Canal by the capsizing of the gaso- — line launch, Superb. The launch waa bound from Skagway > for Juneau with 2% persons aboard, when it was struck By a heavy southerly gale. 58,000 FISH DISTRIBUTED Gasconade and Meremec Riverg Stocked With Bass. The Missouri State Fish Commisstones : returned to St. Louis Monday after hav- ing distributed 58,000 small bass in the Gusconade, Meramec, St. Lake rivers. The fish weer six weeks old, and were from 1% to , inches long. They were hatched in the Forest Park Lakes. In the Gasconade, Meramec and St. James rivers the small fish were passed through a hose into the stream, while the fish car was on railroad bridges. „ 1 ie 808 N. 6th, Da yg ig = ar — * oo Began This Morning in Every Section of James and - a take 17 8 N fay: Mahe sa e Maloney, who had kept an all night vigil on a barge at the foot of Tyler street, identjfied the body soon after it was taken from the river. It was found five blocks below the point where Mrs. Maloney leaped into the water. cated. The vote in the capital and nearby towns was the lightest of all re- ent dalloting. That Carranza was prepared to re- . , 2 — bilk Gloves 1 ‘sume his military campaign was indi- 1 in unofficial dispatches received nis ses, ö * ’ white 370 1 Washington. Operations were to be recen: ® begun against Queretaro under direction { Gen. Pablo Gonzales. Court proceedings over a shipment of @ money engraved in Washington for the T 9e ® Constitutionalists were to be heard here day. Three express companies were answer to an order compelling them show cause why they should not he ‘joined from delivering sa consignment of notes said to have been sent to the rder several days ago. The petition for the injunction was made by Felict- ‘as F. Willareal, Secretary of the Treas- wry in Carranza’s Cabinet. He charged ® that his forwarding agent, Santiago S. ‘Winfield, did not ship a final consign- ‘ment of notes “in a proper manner” and ‘Meclared there was danger that the Ar ener would be, diverted from the Vonstttutionalist cause.“ Winfield was ‘faid to be an adherent of Villa. Mot in Huerta’s Confidence.” = Crepes py President. Wilson was asked to- with dainty to comment op yesterday’s election Adern, dots; for i Mexico, he laughted and said: : t 5 hardly think any comment from is necessary.“ Wen asked if he knew anything of ‘Gen. Huerta’s plans for leaving Mexico, ‘De smiled again and said: 2 am afraid I am not in his con- This Congress of Specializing Stores?“ And even though this is one of the heaviest selling events of the year, it is significant that the usual hood service of this store’s organization is maintained This Clearing Sale Ils Just What Its Namelmplies There are many reasons why more drastic reductions have been taken in this Clearing Sale than in any one of the forty-four preceding events of similar character. One of these reasons is, because of the Extension of This Store’s Merchandising Plans for Fall. ~ Remember, every section is participating in this July Clearance. And Another Important Fact— ___ - to remember, is, that many of the most substantial price-reductions have been taken on staple goods, all of which goes to show what a genuinely sincere Clearing event this sale 1s. We advise you to attend tomorrow—in fact, every day if possible. All Unsold Clearing Sale Lots No Clearing Sale Merchandise Advertised Sunday, Will Be Can Be Sent C. O. D. on Sale Tomorrow or on Approval, and No Mail or While the Quantity Lasts. or Phone Orders Will Be Filled. Kindly take small parcels with you, if possible, and remember shopping in the cool morning hours is best 2 Few of the Numerous Clearing Sale Specials for Tuesday — 2 —— —ũ— —ꝓ—ũ—äùñ Women's 500 Stockings $2 Spanish Lace Scarfs Twenty dozen imported White lisle, light weight, dou- ble soles, toes, high 2 a 0 peer 341 colors, $l spliced heels, pair, . 4 r (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) for rebating. A fine of $1000 on each count was as- sessed. It was alleged that the Lu- maghi Coal Co. was the beneficiary of the rebates. The case was heard re- cently in East St. Louis. The railway was charged with rebat- ing on three counts and was found guil- ty on two of them at the May term of the Federal Court, but sought a new trial. The motion, however, was over- ruled today by Judge Wright here and the company fined. acknowledge the authority of Gen. Car- ranza as “First chief“ and Gen. Villa will remain commander of the Division of the North, as a result of the confer- ences in Torreon between representa- tives of Villa and Carranza, according to news received here. The points agreed upon represent con- cessions by both sides, it was said. Gen. Villa, according to the news here, will withdraw his resignation as commander of the Northern Division and Gen. Car- ranza will withdraw the acceptance of the resignation. The Division of the North, including its 15 generals, will re- affirm their loyalty to Carranza as “First chief of the Constitutionalist army. T. R. REBELS AT RESTING, WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE Colonel to Drop Straus as New York Senatorial Nominee Be- cause of Tolls Stand. OYSTER BAY, N. V., July 6.—While Col. Roosevelt is improving rapidly as a result of the rest cure treatment, it wag plain today that it was growing irksome to him. He showed signs of becoming rebellious at being shut up on Sagamore Hill, He said that he would go to New York Wednesday and visit Progressive na- tional headquarters to confer with New York State leaders. At this meeting an- other effort will be made to decide on the party program in this State. It was learned today the name of Justice Samuel Seabury, of the New York Supreme Court will be presented as a possible nominee for United States Senator. It is understood that the pro- posed nomination for this office of Oscar Straus, Progressive candidate for Gov- ernor in 1912, has been dropped, because Straus' position is at variance with that of the Progressive Party in regard to the Panama tolls repeal act. REWEDS DIVORCED WIFE Man Marries First Wife After Second Dies. Henry Akemann and his third wife, who was also his first wife, are spend- ing their second honeymoon in Granite City, where they Were married Satur- day. > Mrs. Melissa Akemann divorced her husband 11 years ago, after 13 years of married life, and went to Indianapolis tc live. Some time later he married again. His second wife died three years ago. The first Mrs. Akemann did not learn of the second wife’s death until last spring. She then wrote to Akemann, expressing sympathy. A correspondence and courtship followed. She arrived in Granite City Saturday and the wedding took place that evening. Covers Corset nd front mbroidery. ‘usic Rolls >», classic, sacred from second 15¢ Sacques Sacques of sheer, loral designs, lace mmed ; ite (Sec- Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 3d st. RAT. EXTERMINATION DAY CHARLESTON, W. Va., July 6.—De- claring there are twice as many rats as people in Charleston and that they do damage approximating $125,000 every year, Mayor J. F. Bedell today, set aside July 8 as “‘rat extermination day.“ Mayor Bedell called attention to ths presence of bubonic plague in New Or- leans and declared that while there was no immediate prospect of an epidemic in Charleston there was a possibility of the disease reaching here through rats on river boats. Many rat-hunting par- ties are being organized throughout the city. comes in a nice, e, with good de- material We dresses 4 . 2: oI Serges good colors; in medium weight; 200 ed Watches atch, a good time cond hand el SPECIALS AT REMLEY’ MARKET 6th and Franklin Tuesday and Wednesday Sale Starts Today at 2 P. M. and lasts all day. The Home Institution. Larg- est and Best Grocery House in the West. Pure Lard, Ib. 0c Claret, Port Ir reg. 30c u Said pa eee ae — to Recog- ?BALTILLO, Mex., 2 6.—Tne Division a the North, Villa’s army, has agreed to Fan REFUSES ERATION Is How She Was a e Lydia E. Pink- s Vegetable: Dovemant Fairy Soap For toilet or bath. While lim- ited quantity lasts (no mail | = C or phone orders), 5 cakes, (Main Floor.) 50c Bead Necklaces All colors, shapes and sizes; wood, transparent and metal beads; 27 to 54-inch, 10c. (Main Floor.) Child’s 500 Socks Silk and lisle, plain, em- broidered, checked and 25 striped. Reinforced, pair, C (Main Floor.) this beautiful, material in dots, Angelica, Te and 890 Aprons n Pea ee — and dark percales, front and back fastenings, piping trim- 590 med, two kets, 8 (Second Floor.) Q The baby was over a year old and ted till I was a burden to myself. L suffered from fe- ö male trouble so I could not stand on my feet and I felt like millions of needles were prick- ing me all over. At last my doctor told me that all that would save me was an 1 but this I refused. I told my husband to 82.25 Kid Gloves Perrin imported French Kid Gloves, in white, 51 39 * black and colors, pr., (Main Floor.) 25c Correspondence Cards Gilt edge, linen finished, 24 cards and 24 envelopes, | 5 special at, box, C (Main Floor.) 150, 190 Embroideries ee een sample strips, va- rious patterns, widths from 7 * 4 to 8 inches, yd., (Main Floor.) 81 Box Handkerchiefs Women's Hand-embroidered Irish Linen initialed 50c Handkerchiefs. Box of 6, (Main Floor.) FRESH DRESSED HENS, Ib FRESH DRESSED YOUNG ROOSTERS, Ib. Finest of MIXED TEA, Brag Brand, 20e 1 READ OMEMADE B 9 Se loaves, better than mother used to make, lac an . * * 9x12-ft. Matting Rugs - Of splendid quality, in floral and Oriental designs. While a lot of 100 lasts, 51 85 special, (Fourth Floor.) 500 Union Suits Women’s cotton ribbed unſon suits, silk taped neck and arms; bottom trimmed with lace; izes 4, 5 and 6. | " | (Basement) _ 50c Flouncings 3 Of voiles and crepes, 46 inches wide, in raised 190 Galvanized: Pails $3.25 Suit Cases 200 heavy gauge Galvanized Water Pails, 10-quart capacity (only two to a Oc buyer), (Fifth Floor.) 50c Rompers Of krinkled seersucker, low neck, short sleeves, beach pants, in broken 39 C sizes, (Second Floor.) Child’s $1 Petticoats Of cambric, ruffle of embroid- ery or lace, insertion and 50c edge. Sizes 4 to 18 years, (Second Floor.) Waterproof 3 mak: ee frame, cloth lined, straps $2 all around, 24 and 26-in., (Second Floor.) IXED COOKIES and CAKES, ihe Ib., 2 Ibs. SIRLOIN STEAKS, ib sc ww D —? T: ˙— T i ienstenennetenatsnaneansees + - , 4 4 PORTERHOUSE STEAKS, 1b PLATE BEEF, for boiling, lb RN BEEF, ‘finest in the — + oe know ow to » c cure it, Ib GROUND BONE, , maken 16) ¢. roasted your hens lay, 3 PEANUTS, fresh every hour in the day in our big mammoth roaster, 5 c big full quarts HEAD LETTUCE, finest on the market, 10c val., per LEMONS, solid — sinas, 25c val., d FRESH 2 best ot the season, liberal size baskets F-Ib. Sack R. P. FLOUR 250 Extension Rods Made of extra heavy brass, with pretty acorn ends; ex- tend from 40 to 54 loc inches. | (Basement.) 25 Silk Stockings Women’s, black and white, double lisle heels and | toes, pair, Z Union Suits Men’s Athletic Union Suits, of checked nainsook; made with closed crotch; afl sizes. 400 Special, (Basement.) — —ä2—w— — — 5 $2.50 Berry Sets Nippon china, gold traced, con- e 5.29 250, 350 Curt Scrims and mard tes, in plain and fancy bor- { 5 * ders. Special at, yd., (Fourth Floor.) — —— — — Norway Will Exhibit at Fair. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, July 6.—The Norwegian Parliament today voted an appropriation of $27,000 to cover the ex- penses of the Norwegian official exhibit at the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco and $13,500 for the dis- patch of a Norwegian èruiser to repre- Dot to suppose that if Lydia B. sent the nation at the opening of the 5 kham’s Vegetable Compound Panama Canal. 3 to help these women it 1 ; ‘ per ae . q eer * an who is men Real Estate Exchange Meet. (Fifth Floor.) oo en ct 714c Crash Toweling The well-known, heavy toilet twill Crash Toweling, bleached. 18-in. 5c width, yd., (Basement.) 35c Undermuslins Sample Corset Covers, ae and short Petticoats, of cambric, slightly 19 * soiled, (Basement. ) ilar AME only 2b St Lino- 2 0 r DOT). C olis for <] and I would try it before I all my work and feeling fine. de Fruit of the ‘it to all I know.’’—Mrs. DAN- : 15¢ Seersuckers per yd. madras, cable and <4 get room * we close out ne cork, f rubber . let Paper ilet Paper; regular ‘get nf a bottle of os LE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- je id submit to any operation. He did Sto re i I improved right along. I am , - uy 4 other suffering women will dom Maslin| | eur compound. I will recom- this well-known I. LD. B. DAVIS, 110 Franklin St., in, Tues- gan Ind. mail vate Dark and medium plaid crin- kled Seersucker, fast col- 4 ors. 30-inch, yd., C (Basement.) = 2 Ti 7777 RAE Ch UE. LE C i 3 We guarantee that all testimo- | a is which we publish are genuine, is „ „ „ „ „„ (Basement...) — SANTOS COFFEE, ular 23e value SPECIAL MIXED n. 60c value, „Ib. PINT MASON JARS, doz Store Closes at 5 P. M. —Saturdays at 1 P. M. pale price, PITTSBURG, July 6.—The National at) . are ill do not drag along un- association of Real Estate Exchanges Fake Lydia is necessary, but at is & Drawers | will open its seventh annual convention Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-/; re Wednesday. Four days of activity at one ＋ 21 W have been planned for the delegates to Lydia K. Pinkham |who will come from all parts of the ne Co. (confidential), Lynn, | United States and Canada. Your letter will be opened, | 5 n¢ . b One Minute Toothache Stick din strict confidence. [ Stops toothache quik, All drugelats 1 * l Ut Z nlire Mock Sixth. wer teh on. eu and Lucas

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e. Il LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. - MONDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1014. | LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : , i in 5 d — [this week for New York. They — — — — — — an e * a a 3 ah : = —ͤ—— — 8 f f 1 a ' A TWO LITTLE GIRLS WHO | ° pass the summer on the coast and go 11 MAN STRANGELY HELPED TENEMENT TOTS lf Leaving for the _ || to Asheville, N. C., for the fall season. | , | 3 TOP ©: | Summer Miss Daisy Joesting of Alton, III., will | n putes a y NIGH] Your vacation will not be com- be the guest of Miss Marie Krieger of 7 | plete without the POST-DIS- [/5619 Bartmer avenue for a week. TABBED 1) | PATCH. You must know what is | going on at home. We will have Mrs. H. B. Graham and her daughter 3 . AVE B ABIES the POST-DISPATCH follow you are again at their new home, in Hamp- | wherever you may go if you will ton Park, after a two-weeks’ visit at Ay ITALIAN 1 | write us. Will change the ad- Atlantic City and New York. * [ „. ¢ n ‘ — fh 8 2 7. — * esr 2 Me dress as often as necessary. Use 4 postcard or either phone Miss Louise King of 5818 Bartmer ave- Young Folks of West Belle Olive—6600—Central. nue is visiting Miss Gladys Hatch of ; 0 0 ö 3 pn . . 8 2 Frank Perry Ss Body Lies in Park ig Se i 5 * ‘ Ask for Circulation Department. Kansas City, who is entertaining eight Twelve Hours Before Wife L = a Place Announce Benefit for aer, de- dg, eke eee. 8 95 ie Pure Milk Fund. and the Adirondacks. Later they will 7 * 2 i 3 oe « wu D 3 r eR ue YS ERE VN On pe pa r MEM (> ee et bod Ar meee = . * BS 1 CONTRIBUTIONS. ae Bc — are in Pasadena, Cal., visiting Mr. and ATTACKED BY FOUR MEN 2 1 Previously acknowledged . .. 81319 75 Sailing Tuesday from New York on] Rirs. Warren D. Clark. They will leave 5 Re bear the Kronzprinz Wilhelm for Europe will there Aug. 1 for Honolulu and will re- ö 8 8 minster, Elizabeth Russell, ere Onlv Witness Tells of Seeing : 3 BP noe Ida and Freddie Houwink.. 2 25} Pe the following St. Louisans: Mr. and turn to St. Louis in the fall. Mr. and 5 VV Entertainment at 1210 South Mrs. Hugo Spitzer and Mr. and Mrs. F. I Mrs. Clark are rejoicing over the arrival 6 i Ps ae a AS » Ba x I tt Him Pursued by Crowd . a 5 5 — sees : 1 50 Serene, of a son who has been named Daniel ; ; j cn Ta Senter naa See aa Carnival and show, — Bevis Clark for his two grandfathers. Shouting in Italian. e 8 5 5 Bayard a ' Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Bass of 4377 Me- : CrossOn and others Pherson avenue departed Thursday for ‘ Charity Starts at Home. 8 e rs rr — n oN — rr rr rere r aan — Yee ne 2 —— —— — — — — 1 — * . n 2 * ner ee eee BETTE TEM Re Ba alle Rie OEM oo SAD LA BG LRM POM ALIS ES ON nie? SER De” SON Psat — — CN ee . - = — rede = pe — 7 — — — = — e eee snip dee. n Sellen — det shed 5 . N Se 8 0 f . 5 Winthrop, Mass., to be gone tWo months. Re ets BA BWA Parry SEG SNnterarnmen Have pity on your wife. Don’t let her rious murder 8 ss a ee Kighth ge eS. 8 will be given next Saturday evening] Mrs. Alfred Bevis of the Parkhurst] wash her life away. Monarch Laundry of Frank Perry of 218 South 8 ae 1 at 3946 West Belle place for the ben- Hotel and her son, Alfred, will depart rough dry. Simply phone. street, who was cut and slashe at an . efit of the Pure Milk Fund to save | == — — —k — Italian picnic by four men at Guerre's M the babies. An attractive program Park, 6139 Natural Bridge road, early qe — has been arranged with the following : : : ; ° features: Sunday. The motive has not been dis- Yuent ani covered and Perry's wife, Mrs. Effie ae Perr ana 9 Spee Assisted by Miss Esther Olian. r | Sie... „„ Perty’s y lay: 12 hours at the — a . . és 3 N Violin solo Morris Arnovsky and then was taken to an undertaking sie 5 ge sae Vocal solo ........ ieee Miss Ella Hykins Bs aR Recitation ...... cuban hes Miss Fanita Damie establishment without having been iden- ees 5 3 OR Vocal solo | Miss Evelyn Gray 5 5 SAR Vocal solo Miss Flora Block tified. Mrs. Perry was told by an Ital- bok g : ian that her husband had been killed 2S "ee The young folks managing this pretty at ‘the park. She went to the under- V a ey entertainment hope to score a pleasing taker’s at noon and claimed the body. „ success in behalf of the little ones of Receives Seven Stab Wounds. The tragedy occurred at the annual reunion of the Vittorio Emanuele II. — P ai 2 — — FF — . E. — ultitudes drink it some for ; plain thirst--some for re- We are Closing Out All of freshment-all for deliciousness, Neusteter s So will you. 8 ‘ j Demand the genuine by full name— Nicknames encourage substitution. Summer Dresses N THE COCA-COLA COMPANY At Half and Less Than Half Price — | WE urge you to see these ! ,, | charming Dresses that aS Any) „5 . 9 „ 2 N vou may appreciate the un— St WZ 1 7 usual values we are offering. > Uff ery) the poor. The second performance of “The District School” and presentation of and Santa Fara sbdcieties. Perry, who a big vaudeville bill by a clever com- was known as Dago Frank,” was u pany of young players for the benefit fruit peddler. He went to the reunion ETHEL SIMON... of the Pure Milk Fund took place at alone. He was attacked in the glare 1 the Princess Theater on Friday even- of an arc light and received seven ing before a large audience, and even stab wounds. The assassins quickly CHARGES “REACTIONARY” lsurpassed the success scored by the disappeared and the crowd also scat- first performance at Delmar Garden tered and the police have found only RABBIS CATER TO RICH Theater last Wednesday evening. one person who saw the killing. The entertainment went from start J p to finish without « moment's delay sons had left the park when he saw aj Adoption of Committee Report oa Bho eta onl ogc aig man running, pursued by about 50 per- on Industrial Reletions. ment of the Princess extended all pos- sons, who were shouting and talking inj DETROIT, July 6.—“What you want|sible assistance, and the stage hands Italian. The pursuers closed in on him] us to do is to cater to the wealthy em-| whose services kindly were contrib- and Barnes saw him fall. He says a plioyers of labor, who so largely support uted by the Theatrical Brotherhood number of the pursuers had Knives. the synagogue. You are afraid of what|of Stage Mechanics rendered effec- After the stabbing they quickly dis- the rich may say if we take a stand for] tive help. The volunteer orchestra appeared. N social and economic justice. Lou quote [again distinguished itself by admir- Police Find Garden Empty. | the scriptures that “justice, justice shalt] anle achievement. When county deputies and police ar- thou preach,’ but you are afraid to prac-| ‘Those taking part in the perform- rived the garden was empty except for] tice what you preach.” ance were Margaret Cosgrove, Marie four men working in an ice cream booth. With these words Rabbi Stephen 8 Walsh, Dorothy Heath, Margaret They were arrested and held until the] Wise of New York attacked what he Heath, May Coltman, William Han- inquest, but declared they knew noth- called the “reactionary’’ members of the ley Dorothy Hitchings, Marie ste- ing about the killing. A verdict of | Central Conference of American Rabbis * ltaae: Marguerite Grable, Marie homicide was returned. ; at last night’s session of the convention eee Lillian Shipley George Perry came from Italy about six] here, and demanded the adoption of the}... Harrison C. Doerle, John Ro- years ago. He left home about 7:30 Pb. report of the committee on the “syna-| den, Raymond Duffy Frank Nieber m. Saturday to go to the reunion. His s0gue and industrial relations“ which vy it ee 1 ee . a. wife says she knows of no enemies who | as es et Pontes 5 ee, 3 Lillian b cf Newark, N. J. e el The committee recommended that the] Schaefer, Grace Darby, M. McCarthy, 4 N. Bumberry, Thomas, William and : , conference indorse heartily” the prin- BREAKS LEG IN RESCUE | ciples of the minimum wage industrial] Joseph Kelly, John and Delores Bam- insurance, workmen’s compensation, old] bridge and Madge Rosenfelder. age pensions, prohibition of child labor Little Pauline Cohen of 1520 Frank- Woman Fall# When Trying to | and the right of workmen to organize. lin avenue, and Ethel Simon of 1439 Franklin avenue, are very proud of hi The Conservatives“ won when it was Protect Children From Dog. voted to have copies of the report|their success in earning $1.10 for the While trying to get several children | printed and sent to all members of the] Pure Milk Fund to save the tenement out of the way of a dog she believed | conference to be acted on at next year's] babies, They conducted a lemonade to be rabid, Mrs. David Henry, 64 years | convention. stand in front of Pauline’s home. old, living near Horseshoe Lake, Madi- — Loretta Hoekstra of 1210 South son County, III., fell Monday and her} THERE may be a “River of Doubt.“ but Eighteenth street, Catherine Kennedy, left leg was broken. there's no doubt about the advantage in buy- [1222 South Eighteenth; Leola Clem- ing a diamond or watch on credit Loft An old bird dog which was on the Gros. & Go., 24 floor, 308 N. Sixth st. Jens, 1210 South Eighteenth; Mildred place was acting strangely, and snap- — , Kuhn, 1810 Rutger; Lillie Wise and ped at four smaller dogs. The children $150,000 Loss in Dock Fire. Elsie Hoffer, 1919 Park avenue, gave tried to save the smaller dogs, and Mrs.] PORTLAND, Ore., July 6.—Theja show for the benefit of the Pure Henry became so alarmed for their] oceanic dock, owned by Belfour, Guth- Milk Fund on the lawn of Loretta’s safety that she ran after them. None rie & Co., was burned yesterday, with home, Friday evening, and earned of the children were bitten. All theja loss of $150,000. It was the third big $1 50 ‘bai help save the nen tots dogs were shot. water ir ont fire since winter. They presented a little play i ia Aummnunmmnmnnnnnnnmnmunnnmnmummunnnmmmmmmnmmm 5 songs and graceful dances, “and the 5 audience said the show was fine,” Neusteter’s Dresses — Values Up to $15.00— 99 5.00 HE season’s newest and prettiest effects in corded and plain ratine, reps, voiles and new awning stripes so greatly in demand—styles and qualities that will more than please you. NSS NS — ~ 7 — ‘ a a x’ * * “vr = — * ‘ ~ * i > N N + . tr ‘ ‘ | > * \ 83771 . i —— 8 if ' ~ AY 2 — * “i 4 \ . == ‘ g IES -—— Ly \ * - ‘ . . \ . N . : / N i * * — — N ‘ . WANS N * \ i : : = . Wee N NI \ . 4 Pa U. 8 J . SN x SN : * — * — R 3 N * ~ ‘ ‘ 4 1 o - Ss" 8 n Ey Neusteter’s Dresses — Values Up to $20.00— 8 8.28 = NAN ICH effects in novelty crepes, — = i voiles, lingerie materials, fine messaline and crepe de chine—each one prettier than the next. NN 22 a * a 5 / * ‘ — Pm pues if ; Lf 27 1 igi “aA — Str st. sr. Lois you see an Summer resort of 55 71 s W 5 —— „ ee — - Arrow think : = of Coca · Cola. Made Pageants ola and Coca-C famous SPECIAL — MIDSUMMER Washington Av. and Seventh St. | | a ay reported, jubliantly. S Successors to | ) | CARO | zabe ussell o 35 Westmin- = fe. ster place and Ida and Freddie Hou- : ; 20.900 Tons 676 7. wink, of that same block, conducted — — - — — — = 2 — . — — | Sails , a lemonade stand in front of the for- om 8087 1 mers home and earned $2.25 for the — 8 . ’ =. Pure Milk Fund to save the babies, — : = JULY 14, 3 * — FOR ae — — — — —— — — —— — —— — — — —— * —— — wy ee * — * — . ee J ‘ = - = * — — ‘ : * . f 1 — — — — 1 7 7 W — 7 | ae : * —— . — — 1 : iv RPO — | — W A 8. . : * 1 5 - — . — af 2 sd * * ‘ “ — a ss * 2 n. 1 — 2 * 1 — — — he — 8 L 8 1 1 ot ee — a — — —— — 4 Bedell Dresses—depicting the very latest New York styles—at the same attractive prices. New York Philadelphia Brooklyn Pittsburgh Newark St. Louis TAF — „ 2 * — 2 » | 2 5 as 5 7 2 * 3 5 . | oA : : they reported, jubilantly. 88K. Society A n ie — = | 5 — IS = . —— = a a a This popular steamer, ; Boston, offers the = : = = | shorter sea voyage and s „len commodations at erate | ad VM. MOSES RUMSEY of 39 Port- 2 2 — 2 | First Cabin Second land place will depart Tuesday r night for her summer home at J lasconset, on Nantucket Island. He: a sister, Mrs. Albert White of Detroit. —.— ; — : — — a, 1 AL nant Mich., will meet her .there ss" TP aot LOCAL a : a Sh ho ~ Sh or 126 State Str a reer 1 J * 72 ~ ] jm ‘ Ine, : 7 * j 7 ————ů— . = r. and Mrs. Erwin P. Hilts of 4624 Paik * aan : S , aebi toon . GO Minnesota Lakes — 2 — = 2 Copyright A a = ‘aged FOREST PARK: il = ine in the Adirondacks, to be With Mrs. Hilts’ sister, Mrs. Bryson Delavan of New York, who has a camp there. Mr. 0 | 4 | and Mrs, Hilts will make the trip from ! “THE BIG PLACE ON T&S Buffalo in their motor car. E 0 18 E u SWIMMING POOL N LI HIGH-CLASS Ti pa 21 Miss Isabel Benedict, daughter of Mr. 1 ; 1 cents to all There are 10,000 erystal clear lakes in Minnesota. ä Pop out O b ed H op into th 2 e and Mrs. Charles W. Benedict of the Lilacs, has returned from a visit of . ARDEN FR several weeks in Chicago. More water area than any other state. These lakes are tub—ooh! brrl gurglel — on with GARDEN, FREE to 6 P. : * * ° oe * vance ets vt eee eee HSE SAVINGS stocked with fine game fish. Cast your vacation lines in ACCOUNTS OPENED ON OR BEFORE JULY 6" WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM JULY 17 OPEN MONDAY __ EVENINGS UNTIL 7.30 MERCANTILE: TRUST COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Auguste B. Ewing of Minnesota and pull out a good time. Minnesota resorts are : — | od aS arnt ner rene Wege ee ger- as plentiful as her lakes, and modern in all but their charges. cool, clean B. V. D. five SP ry a TER" eral days ago from the East, where the | ys ago from the East, where they minutes at home “‘gym’’ work, and VENITA have been making a round of visits. You couldn’t ask for any better climate, and you won’t They were in New York and East find any better place. Minnesota is a fresh vacation land till your heart trips and your Orange and spent a short time in At- ; 1 go.to it. Saturday, Reserved at lantic City. l ; 5 we : innesota is easy to reach. A pleasant afternoon’s ride ulse ski S. Then a man- 2: and Famous-Bare Ca, 4 mn. nen Welker, ‘whe has e the Mississippi and a comfortable night on the sleeper, oon coe 8 an-sIZze a —_— 7 AN 5 been abroad since last autumn, arrived . . and you are there. Thru sleepers to Minnesota leave St. in New York laßt week and has joined ; nn * * * Louis 2:15 p. m. daily via Burlington Rock Island and Mr. Walker and Miss Adelaide Walker GRAND at Biddeford Pool, Me., where they have reach St. Paul and Minneapolis next morning. Dining car B.V. D. takes the soar out of the tempera- Why ee eg OF “THE WRATH | taken a cottage for the summer. Miss serves all meals. ) ture and the soreness out of your temper. at America’s Most Beau Dorothy Haydel, Mrs. Walker's niece, is visiting th 4 them. The pleasure of a vacation in Minnesota is all out of By the way, remember that not all Athletic Underwear Matinees Daily, 2 to 5 = = = = — proportion to its cost. is B. V. D. On every B. V. D. Undergarment is sewed F. E. Moore Presents the ™ = 2 0 % ot ' ee ‘i * Mr. and Mrs. Guido Pantaleon of 15 Lenox place and their two boys, Masters. We maintain a Travel Bureau at 703 Olive St., St. Louis. This Red Weven Label : ‘HIAWAT rd: “icra Aer 5 ne Our representatives are travel experts who will help. you | : * plan a wonderful and economical vacation, give you full in- "BY. D. Coat Cut Under — n v. b. Union Suits fe Perey iy 2 5 5 5 ‘ i Knee 5 u * * formation and look after every detail of your trip. Write, — — | | K $i.$0 8 e and $1.50 the Garment — 8 „ Sui ’ ' Reserved & oe 12 t JEL AL) 4 : ATLANTIC CITH 1 Josiah White & se * as N ; “ es 1 7 aes ens a ee R * r jets 9 N e r gia 2 133 — n 6 i N 9 e Se CRE ig JT. ˙ : 1 ed . 2 * * I N e 5 : 1 ae 5 ‘ 5 4 1 2 wr „en ies hk gp tea i 3 x * 3 phe Se | ) 1 ; 4 | * ore tH age, Sy * 8 7 5 se . 4 , ve 7 * remain until fall. —ͤ— Misses Florence Mott of 5071 West- phone or drop in for literature. minister place and Helen Crawford will 2 8 depart Thursday for Michigamme, a Direct Connections at St. Paul for the Northwest (Trade Mark Reg, U. & Pat. Off. and Forsign Countries) girls’ camp in Northern Michigan, to] u. J. Hennessy, C. P. & T. A. 5 | Tne B. V. D Company New York : | ; + * 0 9 9 pass three weeks. — 1 tay % ay 5 — * eyes 5 a 1 . JUTS CAN BE OPENED AND DEPOSITS P ‘ : ; 2 n : pee hy 1 bie he “a wh nee: me + . * 3 N 1 1 8 i 3 Minimet ö ö OM MUM NT f ee ae 8 oh a : } 8 3 7 1 5 1 f = * 8 5 . 2 : Mrs. Clinton Rowell of 4579 West Pine * —— ͤ—. boulevard and her daughter and son, i The Read of Safety | aU ! 0000000 An instructor in musie PR tte RED The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION girl, at home or in classes — — Miss Grace Rowell and Carleton Ro wel. d?⁊ — aoe — f ö b a > more readers than 2 newspaper west of the Mississippi. through the Post · Ol | will depart Monday for Lake Champlam - } — 2 Ee RO 25 — ne * one ~~ n First in Pverythinz ~ _ n columns, -—.. —— * , a & * 0 ; N * > x N 8 ‘ le : 1 2 1 * 7 ™ N 5 * ‘ 4 - 7 ee Pace ain ones ne ieee We oiler el 4 cat + shee „„

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__ MUNDAY VNING, JULY 6, 1914. “os eo. : POST-DISPATCH. _ Woman Reports Theft of Dog. | 3905 Morgan street, who had hauled: her Mrs. A. de Cowey of Hot Springs, dog and trunk ann Franklin &ve- Ark., reported to the police that a drin- . me die bull terrier Was stolen from ‘the ex Post -| The -Di ten ws the only event wo- press wagon of\Thoman Cunningham ot | paper in St. Loule hat ee * or publishes 4 * ; stu 2" y ress. EES OS Ge TO or many American Salleries and. arivate} thing of a panic in the towns and os i Weyl, Painter, Is Dead WASHINGTON, July 6.—Max Wey), collections and he won distinction as self taught. ff | OONSTO 7. COLON, ‘July 6—The explosion of a tages. As far as can be learned, only tad the landscaep. painter, died here to- — : large quan dynamite tode one man was 05. oe: cis : “i ‘ ‘ 7 ‘ 2 fl 1 * day, at the age of 77, after an illness See DEEMS, the Letter Man. a Mindi, about five miles from Colon, Minute Toothache Stick — he he entire district, causing some- Stops toothache aul. All druggists, 100. of four months. His works are in | for Mail Order Lists, etc. 720 Or,. Cub Members Expect to se Records Fall in National Championship Race. Sir Benjamin 0 C ²˙mm -w; ⅛˙ꝛͤ— ]⅛—A . —˙. RO ME =a = . 2 SPECIAL GAS PREPARED 1 ner of Event Will Be One ok United States Entrants in international Competition. balloon grounds of the Aero Club t. Louis ‘have been made ready for tional championship race next The circular arena, 42 feet in eter, is an underground net-work of ee — which will supply the ten ons with a special manufactured N 25 It will require 900,000 cubic feet m an emergency the gas can be sup- dat the rate of 300,000 cubic feet an It will require $900,000 cubic feet ras to inflate all the balloons. winner of the national race will of the United States’ entrants * imternational race. The entrants K A. D. Preston of Akron, O., pilot- n Goodyear: : Capt. Johu Aero Club OF art Schaffner & Marx f Suit . IT BEGINS TODAY---JULY 6 — a=. Sooner, Greater, More Value-Giving Than Ever Before : The sale that hundreds of men and young men wait for every year! ‘Berry, , St. Louis, piloting the "A ‘of. Louis“: William 8 St. ae 3 « ae rae at | City 11”, and Jerome Kingsbury: of ee The sale that offers choice Bigger,better,morepower- 1 of finest Suits made by ful than all other clothing Bei in he n tear We Hart Schaffner & Marx] sales combined! decent race from Portland, Ore. Honeywell already has a place | 7 === | $30, $27.50, 525 and $22. 50 Grades for) Vou know the wonderful his year’s race is the largest national Sy eric: balloon contest ever held. The | perfect arrangements of the balloon Sounds and the special gas, which has 4 great lifting power, together with the „ merits of these goods; for qual- ity of materials, for style features, for ex, cellence of tailoring they are supreme; for value in clothes they are without an equal in the clothing world. And, remember, J deat central location of St. Louis and we atmospheric conditions, have 4 r |aeronauts to predict new bal- * ing records will be established. every suit is backed by an unqualified guarantee of satisfaction, just the same as every other Suit bearing the HART SCHAFFNER & MARX label and our own. This guarantee applies equally as well Au national ballooning records have been established by flights made from for hard-to-fit men as all others; we make a specialty of “St. Louis. | The long distance record was estab- : 4 ished by Allen R. Hawley in a two- ‘day flight, October 17-19, 1910, from St Lo to Lake Tchotogama, Quebec, Thousands of the smartest gh Y Spring and Summer Suitts;, all 1 1 are of fine all-wool fabrics in a very great -— yyy, variety of patterns, colors and models. Newest Scotch weaves, cheviots, English worsteds, vicunas, homespuns, German soft weaves; unfinished and finished “Club of America. Lambert will be the worsteds; Hockanum blues and blacks; silk mixtures, blue eee serges; biended grays, blues, browns, ‘blacks and whites, Soldiers en Guard. blues and whites, Tartan checks and stripes, pencil stripes, Enden must be laid out on the club checks, mixtures, plaids, hairlines, two-tone chalk 172.9 miles. hom altitude record was established ‘the same event by C., B. Harmon in a flight from St. Louis to Edina, Mo. Harmon remained up 48 hours and 28 = 2s. Albert Bond Lambert, former Whenever president of the Aero Club, established du see an de speed record, making a flight from sw think Louis to Charleston, S. C., 684 miles a- Cola. crossing the Cumberland Mountains, in 2 hours. ne National championship race is de given by the Aefo Club of St. under the auspices of the Aero N Wen AWA Wy D Wo WW N on r SAA . * ee N U S eee ‘ LW WA +‘ SA s AAS 4‘ ww * 9 e AA \ NN LOY W * AN x W ss N a W A Ne AN AA W W Wee W N 2 Woy ANAS \ * N V DN * ‘ * 5 N . SWS AAS 8 SN ‘ AN * W DN J. 9 " N N . AN N N D N WY NAA A the morning of the races. In- PECIAL 4 MER SAILING RONIA 676 Ft. 30STON 8 14, 3 P.M —FOR— . L—LONDON—PARIS OWN and FISHGUAR steamer, sailing the advantage of byage and aE at moderate rates. bin Second Cabit 88 TO LOCAL AGENTS © ‘ate Street, Bost PARK HIGHLANG PLACE ON THE HIT G POOL NOW OP N —— theater a LLO’S BAND . CF AFTER © to BEE 3 “Grand-Leae THEATER 178 5 VAN STUDDIF VENITA FITZHUGH “Red Feather | ‘a 1 — Theater. 2 to 8: Evenings. 7% an 5 ‘ UD NC : JOE” HAS A RIVAL ition will begin at 10 o’clock. Each n will be under the direct charge aus expert from the Laclede Gas * soldiers from Jefferson Bar- he first balloon will leave the grounds the others following at 56-minute rr Charles P. Senter will be of- time keeper, and Lambert the of - starter. Aero Club members will itted on the inflating field.“ Th i and their aides will be en- ec at a banquet Friday evening, 8 Jefferson Hotel, when they will | for position. Robert E. Nolker, * ot the Aero S will be t the 33 grounds, at Priesters Grand avenue and Meramec 4 0 ie an amphitheater seating 8000 a ee: 8 ae 4 axe gak * N RESIL a WILL HEAR _ OPTIMISM FROM FORD P Menhtasturer Believes the . . tor Business in Cour try Is Good. 72 SHINGTON, July 6.— Henry Ford, it manufacturer who was in- by President Wllsoa last week to the White House to discuss conditions, has accepted the mation and will take lunch with Mr. en Thursday. He is understood to „ with the President’se opinion that on itlook for business is good. ‘ \Gifferent story will be told the es a mt Wednesday by a delegation > business men. They plan to him against certain feat- f the » Pending anti-trust 23 b Danviti Doctor Seeks G. O. Nomination for Congress. ‘VILLE, II., July 6—Dr, E. B. W a Wealthy physician of Dan- . today announced his candidacy Republican nomination for Con- : is tn Opposition to Joseph G. Cannon Highteenth Illinois District. 1 — in making his announce- | -that he is impelled to do so ie complaint that Uncle Joe” is no im touch with the younger ele- in — . * N a E OUTLOOK GHT vse 1 * oe” * IBHINGTON, July 6—Surgeon-Gen- e 0 the Public Health Service stripes. Models to suit every taste; English sacks, soft roll fronts, patch pockets, conservative sacks, 2, 3 and 4 button; 2 breasteds, new Norfolks. Special styles for young men; lively, new models for the particular, snappy dressers. .We can’t tell the whole story here; you must see the Suits themselves to realize what extraordi- nary values they are at $17. 1 of Trousers to Clear They're the best Hart Schaffner & Marx make; all weaves, stripes, mixtures, plain colors, worsteds, cheviots, serges; many to match suits. The best trouser-buying chance of the season. In two lots—$5, $6, $7, $3. O04 $4. 90 $8, $9 trousers now clearing at. WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY fitting, without extra charge, tall men, short men, fat men, thin men, all men of unusual chest or waist meas- urement; special sizes-for young men. There’s no chance for disappointment or regret. It's a very remarkable sale of very remarkable values; $30, $27.50, $25 and 32250 Suits, only 817. Out-of-Town Customers Are invited to take advantage of this sale, Send us your order by mail, including money order and description of kind of suit wanted, and your purchase will be delivered to your door free by parcel post—if upon receipt of suit, your money will out question. be ref unded W Goods Charged During This Sale Will Be Placed on August Account Upon Request. — 40 ere Falls | WoRONTC Toronto and Return 1 ‘al 2 — Top Sas O CLEVELAND via Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland On sale daily. Limit 30 days. Stopover at Chicago, Detroit, Cleve- land, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Good via Wabash to Niagara Falls and uffalo, with option of going through Chicago. Also good on lake steamers, Detroit to Buffalo, direct or via Cleveland. To Toronto: Same as above to Niagara Falls, thence Niagara Gorge YST. Louis Route to Lewiston and Niagara Navigation Co. steamer to Toronto, or rail ditect from Detroit. $16 Detroit and Return Limit 30 Days Good via Chicago, or direct to Detroit. From Detroit many side trips of one or two days are available by lake, river and rail at a nominal expense. e WABASH TICKET OFFICE, 8th. and Olive Sts. or write . . 9 —— 8. P. A., St. Louis, Mo. — — — — — — — — 3 2 q 0 — — — g — — ———————— —— —— DEVON rect, but the co 1 ARROW COLLARS Arrow Collar styles are not only most cor- llars are the most durable and perfect fitting it is possible to produce. 2 for 25c. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. ‘Inc. Makers of Arrow Shirts TROY,N. Y. 5 5 “Elkhorn = Laclede” 1 $5.75 10 f a Cheaper Than Hard Coal, No — Dara Dirt. 5 “ae 4 : an ‘eo — — — 2 — — 8 e n 3 et 2 = fia 2 Siete * oe 4 : 1 3 11 5 ae ‘ j N ä 7 * S 4 ö og: * * ee ah - F se re t learn he 2 sae ery. s a> 7 owners to xt is = *% : x a . 5 * 1 . 8 * 2 + ees . . * Betate . . x ‘= —s er * ’ rat Re oe & | 2 5 5 7 2 — S ae ea 8 is cs 5 bs * ~~, «3 5 Ss 2 5 n * 5 re not satisfied

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n n ~ +d ian K - 1 — — ahi — — ——ä — 2 — — Ae wy TR — ae — 5 S - — 224 — * „ 1 — — N anne. 2 22 : , 45 — «4 5 o * N rn ee Pi eed > oe — oe a“ an 8 2 ete, — eee n r east Pain +o — ONL NR FR OD ROO Ee ete ~~ — jane * Amer 53 — = - * EPF · A A . e Fl AT ER ELE OA ESR AEN RAR A EE RE 8 SU NE me ay Gi Se an ak La ot . — -Oee 0g 2 — — tonne ve — ~ N 8 N — , * . a ” - 4 * 7 1 * en, e. * Y 8 . A one ¥ : ; — boat * m 9 9 * * 7 4 wu a ead * iY ;: r r . * 8 yer + * 2 fog ee N me : > Oe’ gee es 2 — AM Ries crete othe * " — * — RE BAP Cea eae ace, Ei 2 rs se " 1 — ee * — . a2 2 * 4 a 1 r n A 28. 3 2 * Wan ne — on 8 ene Oe — * — . — * terres — „te eee — 1 —— — +4, 235 — BETO tal NAD Ap ye ee — — 3 ä ͤ — —— ˙ ee P n reren . — oA tether Hv 22 2 3 mem . — — 1 - * J Be eee ee tae? Caer » ew * — f N * : a 4% : j= ween * ve n , 11 — * ws sere — —— ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. . ‘MONDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1914. rb IN AUTO, ESCORT KILLED Tire Bursts and Car Skids Over Embankment Near Williams Bay, Wis. CHICAGO, July 3.—Miss Mona Dunne, daughter of Gov. Dunne of Illinois, narrowly escaped death at Williams Bay, Wis., yesterday in an automobile eccident in which her companion was killed. Miss Dunne was returned from Lake Geneva when a rear tire of the machine exploded. The car skidded off an em- bankment and overturned, pinning Frank 5 Gifford of Chicago, be- neath it. o was crushed to death. Miss Dunne, although silghtly injured, aided in the attempt at rescue. Other members of the party, all of whom were Chicagoans, were brought here for medical attention. — Two Men Killed, Two Women Hurt in Ohio Accident. WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, O.. July 6—Two young women were killed ud two young men probably were fa- tally injured near here last night when an automobile in which they were rid- ing went into a ditch. The dead are: Edith Pfieffer, 22 years old, and Hazel Pfieffer, 24. Virgil Bryant, 28, and Daris Cleary, 24, were injured. Auto Crashes Through 8 Gate Into Train; Two killed, NEW YORK, July 6.—Two persons were killed and another fatally injured when an unmanageable automobile broke through the gates of a Long Is- land Railroad crossing at Hempstead Jast night, overtufned and was wrecked as it crashed into a passing electric train. Two Killed. When Train Hits Auto Stalled on Crossing. ROCK FALLS, Io., July 6.—Mrs. John Blim was killed, Buena Blim, 21 years old, her daughter, probably fatally in- jured, and Bernice, 12 years old, another — Normal ee ee and Local Rains This Week. WASHINGTON, July 6. EMPERATURES averaging T near normal over the entire country with local rains fair- ly well distributed are forecast by the Weather Bureau for this week. „A disturbance that is now over the northwest, the bulletin added. „will slowly move eastward, cross- ing the great central valleys Tues- day and the Eastern States about Wednesday, attended by rising tem- perature and local showerg and thunder showers. „This will be followed by a change to cooler weather over the northern states east of the Rocky Mountains.” Island passenger tram struck their au- tomobile which had become stalled on a railroad crossing yesterday. Three Killed When Train Hits Auto at Aurora, III. „ AURORA, III., July 6.— While attempt- ing to cross the Burlington Railway in an automobile, three persons were killed and one probably fatally injured]: by a freight train near Shabbona, Il. The dead are Dr. H. P. Creely and wife of Lee, III., and Mrs. C. W. Richardson, of Chicago, W. Richardson of Chi- cago, mone Wr will die. Two Persons Killed When Auto Skids in Passing Another Car. SOMERSET, Pa., July 6.—Two persons were killed and 6 injured when an auto- mobile driven by James Topley of East Mo. Keesport skidded when he at- tempted to pass another automobile near Stoyestown, yesterday and rolled down an embankment. Gilbert Nichols, Golf Player, Is Hurt in Auto Collision. OCEAN CITY, N. J., July 6.—Gilbert Nichols, a well known golf player at the Wilmington Country Club and W. O. Rowling Jr., of Jenkentown, Pa., were seriously injured in an automobile acci- dent here last night. Two other persons were slightly hurt. His car collided with another machine. GEORGE: Why take chances with money in a bank? Buy a diamond cn credit at Lof- 200 CADETSHPS. ‘AT WEST POINT 10 kk flo 1914 Senator Reed and Six Missouri Representatives Entitled to Make Nominations. WASHINGTON, July 6—Upwards of two hundred cadetships at West Point Military Academy are to be filled in 1915. In response to numerous inquiries on the subject the War Department today announced the list of cadetships for which candidates are to be appointed to the academy on the nominations of Sénators and Representatives in Con- gress for the entrance examinations to be held beginning the last Tuesday in March of next year. Under the law each person nominated for appointment as a cadet has to be an actual resident ef the congressional district or territory from which he is appointed or if appointed from a state- at-large an actual resident of that state. Appointments are to be made by Sen- ators from 27 states and by Representa- tives from A states. Among the states with the names of the Senators who are to make appointments are the following: Arkansas—Clarke; Illinois, Lewis, and Missouri, Reed. The following is a partial list of states with the districts from which cadet- ships are to be filled on the nominations ct Representatives: Missouri—first, second, third, ninth, eleventh and thirteenth districts. Arkansas—First to the seventh dis- tricts inclusive; Illinois, first, second, fifth, sixth, eighth, ninth, twelfth, fif- teenth, sixteenth, twentieth, twenty- first and twenty-third districts; Ilowa— fifth and ninth districts; Kansas—first, fifth and seventh districts; Oklahoma— fourth and fifth districts. Rear Admiral Ashe Dead. LONDON, England. July (Rear Ad- miral Edward Percy Ashe, retired, died yesterday from injuries received in a collision with a taxicab while he was riding a motor cycle Saturday in Sur- rey. His wife was Susan Gile, daughter (ge LINSVILLE BOY PLAYING IN STREE RILLED BY AUTO Man Dies. of Injuries Received Whem Wheel Comes Off and Auto Turns Over. Benjamin Lundatk, 12-year-old son of William Lundack of Collinsville, Was run over and killed Sunday afternoon near his home by an automobile driven by E. R. Riedle. The boy was playing with companions on North Keebler avenue. Witnesses said that he tried to avoid being struck by a northbound machine and stepped in front of Riedle’s, which was south- bound. Man Dies of Injuries Received When Auto Turned Over. Ambrose Orcutt, G years old, of 4200 Glasgow avenue, died at the City Hos- pital at 6:30 a. m. Monday, of injuries received when the breaking of a front wheel caused an automobile in which he was riding to turn over on the Belle- fontaine road, a mile south of Spanish Lake Saturday. His skull was frac- tured. Harry Wibracht of 3632 South Comp- ton avenue, owner of the car, was driv- ing it. He was slightly injured. Wife and Baby Thrown From Motor Cycle, Hit by Auto. Martin Solomanski, his wife, Hannah, and their 3-year-old daughter, Helen, of 2322 Palm street, were thrown from a motor cycle with a basket attachment Sunday morning when an automobile driven by Frank Browr of 5361 Easton avenue struck the motor cycle at Twen- ty-third and Dcdier streets. They were slightly bruised. Man, Train Hits Auto and Carries It and Injured Occupant on Pilot. When an east-bound passenger train struck a stalled automobile at a cross- ing near Belleville, at 11:30 a. m., Sun- day, the automobile, with Marshall San- guilet, general manager of Nigger Hol- low Coal Mine, No. 3, near Belleville, AMERIGA” FLIES FINELY WITH BUT Balance of Over-Sea Craft Little Affected as Propellers Are Shut Off Alternately, By Associated Press. HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y., July 6.— Glenn H. Curtiss yesterday made a test fiight in ae the Wanamaker transatiantic flying boat, with only one motor running. The machine flew steadily and little adjustment of the rudder and aileron were required to offset the torque of the single propei- lor. It had been held by many that should one motor fail while the machine was in flight it would be necessary to shut down the other immediately to avoid turning over the craft, but Mr. Curtiss flew with first) one propellor stopped and then the ‘other, without affecting the machine’s balance enough to be noticed by the crowd watching the flight. “She will fly strong carrying the pi- lots and fuel for 12 hours,” Curtiss said after the flight. The load carried yesterday was ap- proximately 1500 pounds, which ig equai to nearly 20 hours’ fuel and the pilots. No other expcrimental work was tried. Lieut. Porte, the craft’s pilot, is ex- pected here today or tomorrow with Capt. Creagh Osborn, compass adjustcr for the British Admiralty. Mr. Curtiss hopes that the trial flights may be con- cluded this week. Fireworks Burn Girl Fatally. SPRINGFIELD, III., July 6.— While playing with flreworks left over from Saturday’s celebration, Helen Washki, 3 years old, was fatally burned yester- day afternoon. Saturday evening Dor- othy Dickson, 6 years old, daughter of Adjutant-General Frank S. Dickson, suf- fered serious burns at Camp Lincoln. Maj. Harry Johnson was tirned in put- ting out flames which ehveloped the child when fer dress caught fire from a ONE MOTOR IN USE} tz B rown Bo Insures Purity Schlitz cannot cause biliousness. It cannot cause stomach or liver trouble. Pure beer. is health- ful food - decayed food is not healthful. Any beer in light bottles is in danger of decay. No one who; values health, should risk vagal G lot the late Dr. Daniel Gile of Boston. * sparkler. FREE To ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use — — — — — — | daughter, seriously hurt when a Rock ‘ii, pros. & Co.. 2d floor, 308 N Sixth . : ss the sole occupant was carried on the — — engine pilot a short distance until the train could be stopped. Sanguilet had attempted to cross the Baltimore & Ohio tracks when his en- gine stopped. The automdbile was Wi thout Discomfort Loss Tim crushed upon the pilot. He suffered a 3 = 8 fractured leg and possibly internal in- We have a New Method that cures Asthma and we want to t juriea He was taken on the train to our expense. No matter whether tt. ‘case is o ong-standing or recent de- O’Fallon for medical treatment. velopment, whether it is present a Hay : — sic oP or 2 Asthma, you should Four Children Thrown to Road When matter in what 9 2285, — Auto Hits Spring Wagon. er what your age or occupation, u are troubled with asth Four children escaped injury Sunday] should relieve you oremapthy. = mothad afternoon on the Fieldon road, five We especially want to send it te th apparentiy opeless cas miles west of Jerseyville, III. when an] forms of inhalers, douches, opium. prep- automobile driven by Marcus Sunder- e „ “patent emokes,” eta, land, 18 years old, crashed into their one 12 our sown expense tha — at’ thas nae spring wagon, the impact throwing the] met s designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezin d al chidlren out into the roadway. terrible 3 ie at n and or a | The children were: Tessie Smith, 15 9 33 years old; Mary and Leta Bland, 14 and] lect a single da,. ‘Write nee cae 12 respectively, at Newburn, III., and — 2 ö ae at once. Send no money. James Darr, 14 of Jerseyville. Darr y emg nn ,,. said he saw an automobile coming west one ; toward them, and that he turned out FREE ASTHMA COUPON to let it pass. He failed to see Sun- FRONTIER ASTHMA Co., Room derland's machine in the rear of the 4067, ene and Hudson Sts., Buf⸗ first car. alo, N. The horse was killed in the accident, and both wagon and machine demol- ished. Sunderland was not seriously in- jured. The entire party was taken to Jerseyville in another automobile. taking, taintedi food into the stomach. See that Crown is branded Schlitz. * Pe ROW! err at Ie — — — 2 ‘ * * ‘ . , ‘ — 8 . — ‘ N — ̃ — — — 2 . — . a 5 — — Olive at Tenth Announce the Inaugural of Their July Clearing Sale This occasion provides Send 5 trial of your method to: Savings of 25% to 75% and the opportunity ty of making éelections from Women’s and Misses’ Apparel and 1d Millinery illinery of the de highest character Girl Alighting From Car Struck by Auto and Injured. Miss Elsie Rudolph, 23 years old, of 3451 Osage street, suffered a broken nose, a tooth was knocked out and her arms and body were bruised When she was struck Sunday afternoon at Grand and Chouteau avenues by an automobile driven by Herman Grone Jr., 16-year-old son of Herman Grone of 3723 West Pine boulevard, an assistant manager of the \Grone Brewing Co. She was alighting from the rear end of a northbound Grand car when Grone’s machine ran into her. He took her to a nearby physician, where she was given treatment and then taken home. Grone was arrested and later released to the Juvenile Court to answer a charge of careless driving. He said he applied his brakes, but that the freshly sprin- kled streets caused his machine to skid. VACATION ALLUREMENTS Vacation Round-Trip Fares of the ILLINOIS — of interest to the prospective tourist MICHIGAN 7 WISCONSIN N 2 ä —— — At Miss Rudolph’s home it was. said : or Springs... a W 20 15.30 that it is feared that she was disfigured Mackinac He Istand..... 1 35 Fond du n 1788 — . ˙ 13.85 | Oconomowoc for ut i & , : Se rife J. a | — 30-34 MOTOR CYCLE RIDER HURT Walloon Lake. 19.50 Henry J. Schultz's Arm Broken Port Nen. 31.80 and Face Cut Near Belleville. Henry J. Schultz’s right arm was MINNESOTA 9 — . 2 NEW ENGLAND broken and he was cut about the face and head, Sunday at noon, when he was Battle Lake NEW YORK thrown from a motor cycle at Priester’s | Dainth.. „ „„ „„ „%ͤ%%6ꝗ66„„ „ „ „ dern Beach....... h thousan F eretator Ar. Bay......$25.80 ge of climate bein Park, near Belleville, while trying his motor for races. He struck a fence as r 5 „% „%bv ac ae ee 21.0 tan - be. Paul neti ° eee ree OR Ge th blood l ue Se. Pa eeere eeeoove 122 oo nacewooses sto les the bloa he fell. He was treated at St. Elizabeth’s Hos- White Bear oeee 570 — r CANADA pital, Belleville. J. E. GREFFET, REALTY — . 86.00 roof addrens DEALER, IS DEAD AT 68 Portland. uth Bend. Ind. oe Cockroaches! He Succumbs to Apoplexy at His Home—Funeral Will Be CARRY. 4 D ISB A co: Held Tomorrow. Cockroach Elle 2 3 7 —. old, a real For sale by estate dealer, of apoplexy at ais home, 2427 North Grand avenue, Sun- — — HUSSUN day. Though his health had been fall- ee ee ing for a year, he had made daily visits to his office at 824 Chestnut street and was at his desk as usual Saturday. He left a widow and two children, Roy J. and Marie R. Greffet. For more than 8 years Greffet had been active in the real estate business in St. Louls. He was to have cele- brated his sixty-ninth tirthday next Wednesday. In 1876 he was one of the United States Government representa- tives at the International Exposition in Vienna, Austria. The funeral will be held from St. Teresa's Church, Grand avenue and . Market street, at 8:30 a. m. Tues- “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Do Not Gripe Nor Sicken Steinberg’s stocks are unusually complete and embrace immense varieties of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Blouses of exceptional quality—all of which are offered at the great- est reductions of the year. bab uth — 4 0 a \ * * 5 Et eee } a . ow . wrt . N * — * 1 4 > 7 For Hot Wes 2 {IC Loh _ gf | UNITED D SHIRT & COWAR A WOMAN'S A * — see „„ „960% „ « 30 Menasha............ 18.70 1 re . 713.80 Williame Bay. er7eewoes 14.74 A Message of Importance to Shippers and Merchants The American Express Company, on July first, extended its service and opened 1800 new offices on the — lines of transportation: Rock Island System Lehigh Valley Railroad Central Railroad of New Jersey Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Especial attention is called to the fact that shipments for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington and given the same prompt service erican Express deliveries for other points. * TENNESSEE Monteagie.......... 16.25 Sewan es 14.38 Tullahoma. .-....... 16.25 points and many others reached through Chicago by the Ifinols Central's St. Louis-Chicago Train Service. AllSteel Daylight Special leaves St. Louis 10:35 a.m.; Steel-Equipped Diamond Special leaves St. Louis 9.10 p.m. Daylight Special carries a2 Through Sleeping Car Daily to Michigan ILLINOIS CENTRAL SERVI City Ticket Office, 707 Olive St. F. D. MILLER, D. P. A. Phones: Olive 2052; Central 84 - can now be a characteristic of the 24 — this additional territory Company's pa- Sere, eee Se AG ey in the 2 Whether your f row of flats, a | comer or just 2 home, the in the as eae eee Co. becomes still further extended for the ee ose exchange, domestic aud motes, drafts; issues commerca | Tredits tsenafers memey BY wire and cable lowes negodabl Bille ile of Lading te all rr American Express Travelers Cheques have become known all over the world. AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY 2 General Offices : 65 65 Broadway, New York City ents 1 U— — — — — — . —EÜ̃— — 2—E—— AA—A—A—A—=A—⁰ * 1 * 1 1 5 y 8 F ²˙ ey ee oe ee

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st te 5 1 + ; sas 5 Ts Ae 4 * e 1 . W 1 1 8 ö 4 2 2 Le" 1 bey ; 5 15 3 1 8 51 ö 8 “3. 4 * yar 5 7 ? E * Wins? . * > a. zy \ al yrs n ns » 8 4 re. . 5 5 a ’ vt 4 tig : , 57 4 „ * D . 3 . 8 gre Fath + * “i * . 2 * Finest Full S fresh, Ie Alaska Fish, 8 Brand, f Car 5c val., 10e Fancy, blood red, Brand, L c wT a fl III URB BANK 5 N . 2 . 8 E Pat 3 2 ee * a oa , a x ‘ a ike PLUMS e . Extra fine 3 kruit; — price ever heard of; about 72 plums to the basket. Best , a Sa Bh Nn country BUT TERS:3. 35c Va churn — fi pene 2 232 — 8 1 C Fresh EEES one re candled — ever fresh, dozen. guarante 20¢ Makes 2s delight- ful 0 ream Puritan Flour::..: PURE Large bot bottle VERY DAY WILSON SMALL PEERLESS CANS . totless Cleanser | Ws ran mt GLASS. ums l ily SOAP Club Macaroni B BRUSHES —— I Stove Polish * Shaving Soap Club 15c ret ot ining the juice of 8 2otsie Son Country EMON Jie le, 42e. Grape Juice rich juice of srapes: quart bottle. pint bottl E “special, F Unadultarated Economical 7 Convenient. Medium bottle, 19e. large lemons, Te. KN a Unfermented purest, THESE 10c VALUE CAKES Ginger Snaps, Spice Jumbles, aan Fuga Creams, ‘Lasses Cookies, (25c Small C “Vanilla Extract * Hammer Soda on Sardines 1 Pouch Tobacco Potted Meat ore * Powder flavors Pow Package, He . — Zug 5ge >t Beer — — 1 cooling, deli papi re; bott 5 casio Assorted 8 ae : e Cream outs ae THESE 10c & 15c VALUE CAKES Macaroon Snaps. Cocoanut Taffy . Vanilla Wafers . Graham Wafers . Animal Crackers. Fig Bar's a Fine, ripe, Phosphate Sher, lt I Very cooling, in- - gore ting, bottle S E weetheart uum Powder * c2ns HOON CHOP TEA ,30c }-Lhs., — Hh ER ALE pcre a8 a smack and go Stier. inne its su- ty; wel vely large bot. 3 2 pigs ec rulits, large — tt Paper “Fis | Flakes ap y Sticky, 4 double me . ROGER’ 8 dier Brand Ahe rench Brand ::: Pickling Vinegar — Kroger Gotten Brand wonder how ble c Rich, — ne 5 reg. superior ib. value! w check all Paper Cleaner Cleveland, Avondale, de Candles 2 hard, 5¢ | Ivory Staroh Best cold water — Palm Olive Delightful for tollet. 10e bars. TUESDAY or Kroger. spe- 5c you aa it I that fit, to sell check it — all that — N Ib., Burnt Pea- nut Candy, won oh No. Washolene A valuable washday help, = 10¢ lato yrup 1c = 5 7 276 LARGE 250 Kroger Sells the following regular 10c renn, LI BEANS LARGE lold Dutch Cleanser Country JELLY POWDER Whizz Hand Cleanser E Z POLISH, 1 Country Salad Dressing STAR FLY KILLER Country Club Cocoa Talcum Powder, * who seek the solace of mountain 2g phenomena of mountain and plain or sea and sky. N SAS Pacific colicin Land | \ mountain fastnesses, the lure of the finny tribes in lakes and streams, the awe | panorama of nature, the thrill of the ever changing it innesota Lakes h Exterminallaee by dealers or ¥F ° USSUNG, Mit ss 268. 1189 N ned med healthful color, are reached by convenient and ee n Pacific aie. 0 Daily Pullmans and Weekly scanty Escorted Excursions Chicago to Yellowstone Per- The North Pacific Park via. Gardiner . Gateway June 18 to e 18 in actual cash being brought Abend in attract Coast ———— — N MONDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1914. ~ — et 500,000. NEEDED FOR Ble KANSAS HARVEST Record Wheat Crop Valued at $119,011,200 and Rest Is Required for Help. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PEKA, Kan, July 6.— Kansas has the biggest job on its hands right now it has ever encountered and financial men throughout the country are won- dering what it is going to do with it. The job is the task of financing the Kansas wheat harvest, the largest acre- age and the heaviest yield the State ever has known. It is estimated that close to $165,000,000 is necessary to handle the big wheat crop, not including the value of the railroad equipment and elevators needed to take care of the grain or of the land values upon which it is grown. The exact acreage of the Kausas wheat is not known and will not be known until the County Assessors make their reports. F. D. Coburn, secretary of the Board of Agriculture, estimated last fall that 8,588,000 acres had been sown. In April, he estimated that about 250,000 bushels of wheat had been plowed up as worthless. Nearly. one-half the Asses- sors have reported the actual acreage of every farmer in their counties and these reports indicate an increase of 10 per cent over the Coburn estimates. The acreage then would be around 9,000,000 to be harvested and threshed this sum- mer and fall. Yield Better Than 20 an Acre. The reports of actual threshing op- erations in the southern part of the state indicate a yield exceeding 20 More than 100 re- ports from the farmers themselves on the actual threshing machine measurements show yields from 18 to 47 bushels an acre. Only two out of 100 reports showed yields of less than 18 bushels an acre and 70 per cent of the reports showed yields exceed- ing 25 bushels. The railroad officials estimate that the actual yield will be 170,016,000 bushels. last Monday did not make any esti- mate of the yield but the condition and the acreage shown in that report not far off in their estimates. Here are detailed estimated figures on the financing of the 1914 Kansas wheat $163,771,200 Heavy Crop in Other States. This is for the Kansas harvest alone an@ does not take into constderation the harvest in Oklahoma and Nebraska, the other two hard winter wheat states. It is estimated that the Nebraska and Oklahoma crop will cost together about two-thirds as much as in Kansas, the two states growing about 6 per cent as much wheat as does Kansas. A considerable part of this vast sum is an actual cash deal. No checks or drafts will fit the financing of a part of the Kansas wheat harvest and it is esti- mated that around $40,000,000,in actual currency must be provided. The 47,00) harvest hands imported into the State are all broke.“ They must have real money and the farmers must get it to pay them. The farmers in selling their wheat must get money to pay the threshers so the threshers can pay their hands in cash, and the railroads demand cash for the freight charges, as do the elevator men for handling the grain. The machinery bill can wait until fall, as can the binding twine account. The bill for food for the men and feed for the teams can also wait for a time, as the machinery and twine are usually sold on 6 or 90 days, and fhe grocer’s sell on 30 to @ days. Serious Problem for State. But here was the problem of $40,000,000 into Kahsas for use within a period of 90 days at the most. By that time the re- turns from the wheat sold would be coming in to finance the rest of the threshing and the preparation of the ground for the coming crop: And Kansas was caught in the worst finan- cial condition it has been in for several! years. The 1913 crop was only half the usual crop and the corn and hay crops were partial failures. Much stock had been forced out of the State by the dry weather laßt summer and fall and the lack of feed during the winter. It is estimated by Charles M. Sawyer. State Bank Commissioner, that not less than $16,000,000 was sent ott of Kansas last winter for stock feed and the ex- pense of importing foodstuffs to take the place of that usually grown at home probably equaled this amount. So it ean be seen that Kansas was more than “shy” of real money when the harvest came on, Two of the big life insurance com- panies did a world of good in ‘helping to finance the harvest. The two com- panies sent agents from New York with big credit accounts. These agents went to the banks in the wheat country and bought all the real estate and some personal note loans outstanding in the. banks. This turned $2,000,000 or $3,000,000 into the harvest funds to be loaned out to the farmers for 90, 60 and 90. days, and until they could sell their wheat. Some Kansas banks sold every loan they owned on real estate, except those coming due in the next few months. Only State banks could take real estate loans. FOR THAT TIRED FEELIN G Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Excellent for the relief of tion due to summer heat, ork mn f refresh ™ Cee ing and Cruelty to Turkish Soldiers. CONSTANTINOPLE, July “6.—Goldiers in the infantry barracks here lodged a protest with the Turkish War Depart- ment against the. barbarity“ recently introduced of substituting a “knife and fork for. what they term “the ancient and honorable custom of eating with their fingers,’’ — 1 „„ The Coburn report issued INVESTIGATORS DEMAND RETURN OF BANK'S DIVIDENDS Would Compel Directors and Stockholders of Defunct .In- _ stitution to Refund Cash. 1 Specig! to the Post-Dispatch. BROOKHAVEN, Miss., July 6.—Three nonresident business men who were ap- pointed to investigate the affairs of the defunct Commercial Bank and Trust Co. have filed a report with Chancellor P. Z. Jones in which they recommend that the directors and stockholders of the bank be forced to return to the receivers con- siderable sums of money that were ob- tained without authority or by illegal transactions. The first recommendation concerns three dividend payments amounting to 681, 00 which, the examiners say, were disbursed without the authority of the stockholders or board of directors. Adjustment of amounts received and paid out during the last few days of the bank’s business are ordered, at the cost of several of the larger business con- cerns of the community and to the bene- fit of several small depositors. Also some large amounts that were trans- ferred to other banks by telegraph just before the collapse must be returned. Apparently the most serious charge concerns the transaction connected with 50 shares of stock in the Bank of Mead- law bars as property of this bank. This was acquired through a dummy transac- tion participated in by the nine directors and the examiners suggest that the dl- eectors be sued for the amounts set forth in their individual notes that figured in the transaction. The discharge of the bank’s attorney, who also is a director, is recommended and a suggestion is made that his fees be materially reduced. TORPEDOES CAUSE INJURY Man Jumps, Falls and Hits Head on Curbing. Charles Casebolt, 45 years old, of 2204 Sidney street, a draftsman, is at the city hospital suffering from concussion of the brain.* He was walking on Sidney street between Missouri and Indiana ave- nues, Saturday morning, when several boys began to explode torpedoes. In trying to jump out of the way of one he slipped and fell into the gutter, his head striking the curbing. MAUD: My money is safe. I’m investing in a diamond at Loftis Bros, National Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 N. Si ixth st. Store in her Stockings. PARIS, July 6—A sideboard cover, a tablecloth, a piece of embroidery, thre+s yards of lace, two yards of muslin and six pairs of gloves were found in the stockings of a shopgirl suspected of theft. — back ay Specialties Co., Newark, N. J., U. 8. A. POLTTTOAL ADVERTISEMENT. JOHN T. SLUGGETT, JR. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE THE PEACE Sth District PRIMARIES, AUGUST 4th Headquarters: 1040 PIERCE | ville which the Mississippi competition |. JUSTICE OF | | 75 n aha 5 ae „ ee A Pa ee 3 3 * + Pe . Fs, — je Be 1 ra * 2 Pe 3 i * * A * ä re N ‘ 5 ers — ie’ ; 43 ee ee Th . r OE BF Te 4725 ve gue: 2 aan BS 1 * 9 8 * 8 if * ors 7 oe Has 9, . 5 . : * 2 an Pe 5 1 a We Ae ae eS 2 “ 5 n * LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. z — — — — — — —— — ee oe (die Persons Have No Time to Help. Church, Gipsy Hill, who wants help with people need offer; those — 2 0 4 0 4 7 es LONDON, July 6—The vicar of Christ certain parish. work, says: a —— 4 — 5 have no Gant to ate Sweeping Choice-of-House Clearance Suits, Dresses, Gowns, Coats, Capes. Offers you absolute, outright choice of every remaining Silk and Cloth Suit, formerly $15.00, $25.00 and up to $75.00. Every remaining Silk Dress and Gown, formerly $20.00, $35.00 and up to $69.50. Every remaining Silk and Cloth Coat and * formerly $15.00, $20. 00 and up to $75.00 — * +t 5 5. 310 and 315 If hou can use e Suit, Coat or Dress if you have any idea of adding another one or two to your wardrobe—if you have daughters 14 to 20 that would like another Party or Dance Frock, a smart tailormade, a Coat or Cape for the cool summer everttngs DON’T MISS THIS SALE, And remember the $50.00, $65.00 and $75.00 garments will be shown sige as cheerfully as those at $39.50, $35.00 and . All go at the prices named—$15.00, $10.00 and $5.00. a : The Suits 147. Suits formerly $1 2.50 to $16.50 Silk lined, blue and black serges, smart tai- lored models, some with neat trimming touches, buttons, etc. é tin * 239 Suits formerly $22.5¢ 30 0 $39. 50 Tailored and novelty styles, made of wool pop- lin, bayadere cords, gaberdines and silk. A won- derful assortment. 98 Suits formerly $45.00 90 to 228.00 228 silica’ at E — * wall suits and replieas o Faris, model cords, finest serges an e * orately trimmed. Only one or two a sizes. 2 7 Coats and Capes $12.50 to $18.50 Coats for. .. 5 Serges, checks, ‘stripes and fancies, in all lengths, a wide range of colors and styles; some plain, others plain. $22.50 to $75.00 Coats and C apes 5102 20 515" ives you choice of all remaining imported Capes, * S Wraps, Silk and Cloth Coats, Countr Capes. About 750 all together. Shop early for dest cho Ogg Dresses and Gowns Street and Afternoon Dresses, Party Frocks, Dinner and Evening Gowns—all in 3 lots—$5 00, $10.00 and $15.00. Summer Dresses Radical Reductions in All Lines $4 and $5 Summer Dresses. 5 Dimities, Crepes and Lawns; cool, serviceable 1 White Crepe. de Chine Basque Dress es, long 2 pleated f in this sale-... PLO Crepes, Vv in a wide range of styles, Dresses; reduced to. 37.90 to $9.90 Dresses. $12.50 to $15 Summer Dresses, $ Dainty Batistes and bingeries, trimmed and combined with laces and embroidery, 30 styles, oiles and combinations of Ratine and Voile, reduced too „ „„ 409-411-413 Broadway BUILDING reduced to sebente 4 THOMAS w. GARLAND No odd lots or job lots. Just BE SURE TO ATTEND THE ALTERATION SALE of Our Entire Stock of Shoes For Men, Women, Boys and Girls. As a value-glving event It totally eclipses = shoe sale this city has ever seen. What to Avoid in Hot Weather y penis to indus in ied Se rand ot injurious to the eee tissues ref the stomach. cians are unanimous in ere 121 i 2 i K 7 5 RANDT 8 Cross why bh Gloves and THE PLEELALL SHOE HOUSE | "616-618 WASHINGTON AY. * developing can n who take the 1 e Take Them to a Safe Place to Be Develoned and Printed Developing is the most important ever be corrected; therefore we emp care with ‘every single n ‘Erker Bros. Optical Co. photography; a print can. be made ever, but an error in loy only expert photographers ip our een, rooms — (Mail orders solicited.) | West Ead — sit N und Av. process of 8 oe, SE. ne N Oe ee 2 ite mmm AT rere RE ore nee W * * * , * 2 3 R * > 9 f 5 8 * oy * N * if ’ — 28 nae i kod * 4 oh ovate a yn: wats — U . 1 ee N N ne aaa ; oe t * v4 . q ey e N We 1988 * 5 48 „ En 8 5 ayes Se, DGS ZUR ess x 1 we Seg yi oe l : 4 mie * * * + ithe ip Se iad BE e ee OS

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2 3 "DIE e w | FOR 3 isParun. 2 5 2 a =. n 1 - — A ALLL: GA —„—- —— 2 — CCC — —— — . — — BARS Finest Full Cream, fresh, mild. i “se @ eee * Abe N 1c n New 859 wk . Vall egy . bric fe DSALMON © 8 Fish, Nn rand 1 Car 5c val., Fancy. blood: red, Mercur ue, 10e Brand, * 50 0 wanoe — n Silver Tip Brand, re PLUMS: Extra fine fancy eats ; lowest price ever heard of; about 72 plums to the basket. 15 LARGE _ Basket, gi? 2 r DAY r WILSON SMALL PEERLESS CANS ntless Cle gone ISTAR ie SOAP ry Club Macaroni UB BRUSHES v BRUSHES. . A Stove Polish * Shaving Soap = Vanilla Extract nt Hammer Soda | Sardines i Pouch Tobacco : Potted Meat 1 — Assorted flavors Package, “Of ince, 596 loot Beer Extract niet . cooling, delightful ever ; bottle ery cooling, in- is Ans ae 106 2 — ply * 3 2 large dot. 8 l large dr TER _fresh, dozen Purit 5 delight ful cream nr Ur N “apecial, PURE 15e size, THESE Cn VALUE CAKES EMON JUICE, : =F Medium bottle, 182. a eng ney ee fp ne Coun G J Unfermented, non FINE rape Juice — juice of grapes; ttles ottle, 42e, quart bo pint bo Ginger Snaps, fig lunes Ih Sugar Creams, 148868 Cookies, purest. churn 326 Kroger Sells : Stet GS ss: pangs sit the following one guaranteed, C reguiar 10¢ 28e ſttems for EVERY DAY LIMA BEANS LARGE 34c] PINK SALMON ‘25x ace old Dutch Cleanser Country JELLY POWDER Whizz Hand Cleanser All Shoe Polish ee e 2 PELIOG, weston ‘cu salad Dressing PEPPER SAUCE THESE 10e & 15c VALUE CAKEs|° AR FLY KILLER Cocoanut Taffy . Vanilla Wafers . Graham Wafers . Animal Crackers. . Fig Bars BOIL NECK Fa Tae 7 =, 110 alder Brand tively Paper y Sticky, 4 double ROGER’S Wafer s and tasty, b. (Country Club Cocoa Eureka 18e val. 1 Talcum Pow BIRD SEE Jack Rose Toilet Soap MILK rede Argo Starch . J eset Starch, 3 Ibs, 10¢ Water Melons II 2e Fine, ripe, Best 1G 1} Chicken Fee 19¢ d grains. 1 10 ibs DIAMOND A FRUIT CANS 3 sell — golden f' su eat nc D. > gig 4 8 2 a — cup exeel- we ce—try all Paper de Cleaner Cleveland, Avondale, or Kroger, spe- de Candies 22 hard. 5¢ Ivory Starch Best at water Palm Olive ae For Delightful for tollet. 10c bars. TUESDAY 1 it “Toe! French Brand 3s that p 5 es aul Pickling Vinegar — * ne. 1 {Witch Hazel] Pork & Beans Full 1 2¢ ro 0 Lege 16-0. Has “nat 8 cone 29e 15¢ Val., Burnt Pea- nut Candy, ( Pound, Butter Scotch. 10c Pork Tropical Fruits, Country = Bee in yo Tomato Sauce, No. 29¢ Hyd en pot 10¢ Washolene A valuable washday 1 10¢ lato Syrup Large 10c value 7¢ ootnpicks Double pointed, arge risco cooking, 2258550 QUALITY STORES N 1 Pacific ication Land fastnesses, the lure of the finny tribes in lakes and streams, the awe eee, ener mountain of nature, the thrill of the ever changing Daily Pullmans and Weekly Per- ota Lakes Chicago to Yellowstone June 15 to September 18 i healthful color, are by convenient and Se Blok gaa! tn sre sonally Escorted Excursions Park via amber SGateway panorama of mountain and plain or sea and sky. | scenery. or lidar d peak, ri and ad aad comin: dite: wah 1 1 and betterment of humanity. Line is one of much i lin actual | MONDAY 9 — JULY 6, 1914, ~ 165,000,000. |. NEEDED FOR Ble Bl KANSAS HARVEST Record Wheat Crop Valued at $119,011,200 and Rest Is Required for Help. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan, July 6.—Kansas has the biggest job on its hands right now it has ever encountered and financial men throughout the country are won- dering what it is going to do with it. The job is the task of financing the Kansas wheat harvest, the largest acre- age and the heaviest yield the State ever has known. It is estimated that close to $165,000,000 is necessary to handle the big wheat crop, not including the value of the railroad equipment and elevators needed to take care of the grain or of the land values upon which it is grown. The exact acreage of the Kansas wheat is not known and will not be known until the County Assessors make their reports. F. D. Coburn, secretary of the Board of Agriculture, estimated last fall that 8,588,000 acres had been sown. In April, he estimated that about 250,000 bushels of wheat had been plowed up as worthless. Nearly. one-half the Asses- sors have reported the actual acreage Jof every farmer in their counties and these reports indicate an increase of 10 per cent over the Coburn estimates. The acreage then would be around 9,000,000 to be harvested and threshed this sum- mer and fall. Yield Better Than 20 an Acre. The reports of actual threshing op- erations in the southern part of the state indicate a yield’ exceeding 20 | bushels an acre. More than 100 re- ports from the farmers themselves on the actual threshing machine measurements show yields from 18 to 47 bushels an acre. Only two out of 100 reports showed yields of less than 18 bushels an acre and 70 per cent of the reports showed yields exceed- ing 25 bushels. The railroad officials estimate that the actual yield will be 170,016,000 bushels. last Monday did not make any esti- mate of the yield but the condition and the acreage shown in that réport ‘| indicated that the railroad men were not far off in their estimates. Here are detailed estimated figures on the financing of the 1914 Kansas wheat crop: $163,771,200 Heavy Crop in Other States. This is for the Kansas harvest alone anck does not take into consideration the harvest in Oklahoma and Nebraska, the other two hard winter wheat states. It is estimated that the Nebraska and Oklahoma crop will cost together about two-thirds as much as in Kansas, the two states growing about 60 per cent as much wheat as does Kansas. A considerable part of this vast sum is an actual cash deal. No checks or drafts will fit the financing of a part of the Kansas wheat harvest and it is esti- mated that around $40,000,000,in actual currency must be provided. The 47,00) harvest hands imported into the State are all broke.“ They must have real money and the farmers must get it to pay them. The farmers in selling their wheat must get money to pay the threshers so the threshers can pay their hands in cash, and the railroads demand cash for the freight charges, as do the elevator men for handling the grain. The machinery bill can wait until fail, as can the binding twine account. The bill for food for the men and feed for the teams can also wait for a time, as the machinery and twine are usually sold on © or 90 days, and fhe grocer’s sell on 30 to @ days. Serious Problem for State. But here was the problem of $40,000,000 cash being brought into Kahsas for use within a period of 20 days at the most. By that time the re- turns from the wheat sold would be coming in to finamce the rest of the threshing and the preparation of the ground for the coming crop:: And Kansas was caught in the worst finan- cial condition it has been in for several years. The 1913 crop was only half the usual crop and the corn and hay crops were partial failures. . Much. stock had been forced out of the State by the dry weather laßt summer and fall and the lack of feed during the winter. It is estimated by Charies M. Sawyer. State Bank Commissioner, that not less than $16,000,000 was sent ont of Kansas last winter for stock feed and the ex- pense of importing foodstuffs to take the place of that usually grown at home probably equaled this amount. So it can be seen that Kansas was more than “shy” of real money when the harvest came on, Two of the big life insurance com- panies did a world of good in helping to finance the harvest. The two com- panies sent agents from New York with big credit accounts. These agents went to the banks in the wheat country and bought all the real estate and some personal note loans outstanding in the, banks. This turned $2,000,000 or $3,000,000 into the harvest funds to be loaned out to the farmers for 30, 60 and 90. days, and until they could sell their wheat. Some Kansas banks sold every loan they owned on real estate, except those coming due in the next few months, Only State banks could take real estate loans. FOR THAT TIRED FEELING Take Horsford’s Acid Ph b to —— oe: = nt of . due 3 overw or insomnia. Cool- Cruelty to Turkish Séldiers. CONSTANTINOPLE, July ‘6—Soldiers in the infantry barracks here lodged a protest with the Turkish War Depart- ment against the ‘‘barbarity” recently Mi |introduced of substituting a knife and fork for. what they term “the ancient and honorable custom of eating with 7 their ungern.“ — — The Coburn report issued — — EO 8 TTT A UPR ‘INVESTIGATORS DEMAND RETURN OF BANK'S DIVIDENDS Would Compel Directors and Stockholders of Defunct In- stitution to Refund Cash. 1 Specig! to the Post-Dispatch. BROOKHAVEN, Miss., July 6.—Three nonresident business men who were ap- pointed to investigate the affairs of the defunct Commercial Bank and Trust Co, have filed a report with Chancellor P. Z. Jones in which they recommend that the directors and stockholders of the bank be forced to return to the receivers con- siderable sums of money that were ob- tained without authority or by illegal transactions. ä The first recommendation concerns three dividend payments amounting to $31,400 which, the examiners say, were disbursed without the authority of the stockholders or board of directors. Adjustment of amounts received and paid out during the last few days of the bank’s business are ordered, at the cost of several of the larger business con- cerns of the community and to the bene- fit of several small depositors. Also some large amounts that were trans- ferred to other banks by telegraph just before the collapse must be returned. Apparently the most serious charge concerns the transaction.connected with 50 shares of stock in the Bank of Mead- law bars as property of this bank. This was acquired through a dummy transac- tion participated in by the nine directors and the examiners suggest that the di- eectors be sued for the amounts set forth in their individual notes that figured in the transaction. The discharge of the bank’s attorney, who also is a director, is recommended and a suggestion is made that his fees be materially reduced. TORPEDOES CAUSE INJURY Man Jumps, Falls and Hits Head on Curbing. Charles Casebolt, 45 years old, of 2204 Sidney street, a draftsman, is at the city hospital suffering from concussion of the brain.* He was walking on Sidney street between Missouri and Indiana ave- nues, Saturday morning, when several boys began to explode torpedoes. In trying to jump out of the way of one he slipped and fell into the gutter, his head striking the curbing. MAUD: My money is safe. Tm investing in a diamond at Loftis Bros, “National Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 N. 81 ixth st. Store in her Stockings. PARIS, July 6—A sideboard cover, a tablecloth, a piece of embroidery, thres yards of lace, two yards of muslin and six pairs of gloves were found in the stockings of a shopgirl suspected of theft. — Restores natural and youthful color and beauty to grey or faded hair. Positively removes dandruff—promotes a thick healthy growth keeps hair soft and glossy. is not a dye. 500 & $1, POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. JOHN T. SLUGGETT, JR. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 9th District PRIMARIES, AUGUST 4th Headquarters: ville which the Mississippi competition — rr „„ ST. k. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH._ 2 — — ll — duu te A pe kr — ale Wastes Stave No Time to Help. Chureh, Gipsy Hill, who wants help with n Bee biter W 7 LONDON. LK certain perish work, says: “Only busy Beer Nore ne ins te adi — AOE LALO IT EAL CEG LSE ILE BOGE IE EEN — ͤ——ä— —— € 1040 PIERCE | BUILDING | 37.90 to $9.90 Dresses, * Sweeping Choice- of- House Clearance Suits, Dresses, Gowns, Coats, Capes. Offers you absolute, outright choice of every remaining Silk and Cloth Suit, formerly $15.00, $25.00 and up to $75.00. Every remaining Silk Dress and Gown, formerly $20.00, $35.00 and up to $69.50. Every remaining Silk and Cloth Coat and “— formerty $15.00, $20.00 and up to $75.00 : at $5, $10. and 315 If you can use e Suit, Coat or Dress if you have any idea of adding another one or two to your wardrobe—if you have daughters 14 to 20 that would like another Party or Dance Frock,.a smart tailormade, a Coat or Cape for the cool summer everttngs DON’T MISS THIS SALE. And remember the $50.00, $65.00 and $75.00 garments will be shown just as cheerfully as those at $39.50, $35.00 gnd $25.00.. All | go at the prices named—$15.00, $10.00 and $5.00. The Suits 147-Suits formerly $12.50 to $16.50 $ a Silk lined, blue and black serges, smart tai- lored models, some with neat trimming touches, buttons, ete. 1 _ ’ 239 Suits formerly 222.30 30 70 $39.50 8 Tailored and novelty 54 made of wool pop- in, bayadere cords, gaberdines and silk. A won- dertul assortment. J 2 98 Suite formerly 245.00 to $75 00 r replicas of imported — silks, wool cords, finest serges and ga es, tans Only one or two a kind, but all sines. 3 : | b Paris — suits an A PPP HRS Wie whee tania eh nladacala Coats and Capes $12.50 to $18.50 Coats fer 8 Serges, checks, stripes and fancies, in all lengths, a wide range of colors and styles; some plain, others plain. $22.50 to $75. 00 Coats and C apes 5102 20 515” ives you choice of all remaining imported Capes, Byontn * Wraps, Silk and Cloth Coats, Country Club Capes. About 150 all together. Shop early for best choice. Dresses and Gowns Street and Afternoon Dresses, Party Frocks, Dinner and Evening Gowns—all in 3 lots—$5 .00, 310.00 and $15.00. Summer Dresses Radical Reductions in All Lines $4 and $5 Summer Dresses. 5 Dimities, Crepes and Lawns; cool, serviceable White (Pepe de Chine Basque Dress- es, long full pleated’ f l in this sate... PLO Crepes, voiles and nnr of Ratine and Voile, 5 in a wide range of styles, reduced to pececocnecte Dresses; reduced too $12.50 to $15 Summer Dresses, $ Dainty Batistes and bingerien, trimmed and combined with laces and embroidery, 30 styles, reduced too „ „ l THOMAS W. GARLAND = 409-411-413 Broadway —- — No odd lots or job lots. Just our own — 8 tapl BE SURE TO ATTEND THE ALTERATION SALE of Our Entire Stock of Shoes For Men, Women, Boys and Girls. As a value-giving event it totally eclipses any shoe sale this city AND ever seen. 1 What to Avoid in Hot Weather Carelessness Causes Many Ills. Avoid iced drinks, water, un- ripe food, and eat — 5 of meat. In hot weather excessive thirst causes many E to indulge in iced and ot injurious cate tissues . yee — cians are un ous iced drinks, impure water and 4 — food cause the major portion of ARANDT S| — 7 — ones 616-618 WASHINGTON AV. amounts 2 — ure ot mie from | set as 4 rn nnen Developing is developing can never who 7 1 tt If You Value Your Negatives | Take Them to a Safe Place to Be Developed and Printe the most important process of photography; be corrected; therefore we employ only expe care with every — negative. (Mail * ’ 7 1 % ‘ ' 8 . * W # : N 5 ; 14 sah, tO ae ; - 2 i 3 alt * U wr Pa * 7 ; F 4 ; 1 . > a „ ng Re TS Re ee a 2 3 14 N * 8 N 4 5 , 5 2 8 I = Sed 8 * a 2 N . * ‘ — 3 1 i : ; : ; ; = ; „ ego was * . ‘ a * 1 7 9 at * At = — Lr „ an error in rt photographers our eng, rooms 3 608 Olive S- West Ead S poe * 3 fe ot eens A N . 2 : : ae a ae . wae * 5 * . 4 N N e As oy net Lok: ee * 22 ae Bo ER aan Sigs, oc tt wad ; ; n nnn 1 Nan ihe 4 jaa? 0 4s Ae bw. 9 of ; wen 4 4 5 ? ’ 5 «af 1 2 * 9 ee * e 0 ** ey : ’ , i : we 1 aah cae eae, ee 50 Nr EY Pe to 7 1 1 1 N * at W Fe eee z reek “ys warts. i Se re % ‘ wie * 0 7 7 * ae. > . 22 : 2 Meee Po * . 8 ¢ 85 4 N 0 * 2 * a rae) Phe i 7 a =t co 8 4 2 as Pd eee Pe. — ron 2 t af STE li * ie a ( * he Ls * * fm . * ; 4 gh weet r N ri 3 we 8 22 25 ee . 4 7. a ; x * „ (/ . eT ee Salah re mRS ORE ARE ote on IES TT ial „ . ' 5 ? „ n * f 5 W SA e 5 7 n „ ** g 1 E 2 sae oad 5 . Nee . we 4 5 2 . 2 W Yi . N 9 * * . WE hs e K * =: ’ N 0 2 5 , 9 Se, oh 8 3 > 1 „

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‘MONDAY, EVENING, Wx 6, e 087. D — — —— —— — — VCE . SS ha ap: : e — — — — — — — — a 5 — W ** — * — * — — eS + : PPP BOSTON ie dormer President william, Howara | =i 4 PLARDY. 1 ONCE | [i Express Elevator Service to Tes Room, Sixth Tier 8 & BARR co — Locust, 6th & * | Taft: “What ‘can ‘be done towstde : ; peace?” shh 4 SPEER? It also — tne. Britian delegates 33 8 eyed event the the. horrors 9 war.” a at CAL POWER es to t 125 5 ngrest Man Shot by Deputy Dies, VL Thambe = 5 ra os, : — in BLOOMINGTON, ., ‘July -A ig * 1 f 1 3 ; Te itd eh : Pickens ‘of. Cazenovia, e was shot} J Chamb, 5 Commerce’ a sij]- Saturday night by Deputy Srerift Pu- BES Al FR FANT „ f 0 terbgugh; who was trying to arrsst hin | a : 8 * al ra 5 * * . — es 2 sae ae were K ’ 28 — * * „ . — . ——— ak 7 oe: aps 5 A 4 8 * 5 — 4 = ens te esr 2 — ae 2 é — * * 0 S 3 Jann R 1 1 err r N 2 ave buh dy 5 1 : g „ n is Ps * W 8 ? 5 x 2 me ai * J . — Py 0 8 2 5 . * 5 as. souvenirs of e United. States. The on a charge of chicken stealing, died ‘quétetion from — yesterday afternoon. . 5 SEA Vice-President and Solicitor of Missouri Pacific Is Injured in Home When III. re OMORROW is DOUBLE K EAGLE STAMP DAY when you get extra dividends, aside from the n 3 to be 1 the FIRST JULY CLEARING SALE IN OUR NEW HOME. It vill be a great day for ECONOMISTS to supply & needfuls at radical savings & for EAGLE STAMP ENTHUSIASTS who will add much to their dividend holdings by g ‘two of the valuable EAGLE STAMPS instead of the ‘usual one with cash purchases. — 7 ee Here for AE Ag 5 For Tuesday's Enthusiastic Shoppers the July Clearing Offers. E lech tot ot 40 Women's & Misses $7, $8 & $9 Wash Dresses, $5 Palm Beach Suits | From many regular lines we have taken Dresses where there are but one or two of a sine @ | | kind & grouped them for quick clearaway Tuesday. : a HE SERVED IN CONGRESS 50 ) Washington Av.. Near Broadway wen Railroads Were in Politics; His Influence, Exerted ae 1 F eature of Our Great on | ‘Secretly, Was Far-Reaching. . — — The runbral of Martin L. Clardy, vice- president an general solicitor of the Missouri Pacific system, and one of the seme and most widely known of rall- 2880 disc which are road lawyers, will be held at 10:30 a. m. rtments of iby rahe sey Tuesday at the residence, 4516 Linde! timupusly, arriving and being Sold at July Clearing prices. boulevard, with burial in Bellefontaine 5° thé manufacturers’ clearing time and they are using cemetery. He died Sunday night in 8 ir e as their outlet. his home. He was 6s years old. So vast is the range of styles, so fetehing the garments that pleasing selection will be an e a ; a ere they went to matter, & many women & misses will enthuse over the values. These are of the gen- 4 : 2 nine Londén shrunk | There are Di esses of plain & faney voiles, Palm Beach eloth, & ratine, crepe, organdie & batiste, in most every the suits are tailored. |. wanted shade, as well as white & combinations of in tuch a superior way, colors—some are semi-tailored, others SE He was at his office in the Railway Exchange Building, Friday, and was in good health until Sunday, when he had an attack of indigestion. He rest - 1 — ed most ot the day, and when walking M ADE of pretty brgan- through a hallway late in the evening, he fell, and his head was bruised by 5 | 0 | 8 0 = 8 1 u 8 dies flowered a steam radlator. He did not recover | do. Three-button sack 8 2 ' finished with leather or ribbon belts— crepes, dimities; washable |] | coneciousness- coats with pearl but- | ) : the Russian tunte & ruffled effects being 8 1 | g 0 | 8 0 | to fit & hang as high-priced cloth suits | tastefully trimmed with dainty laces & re Sac ws me “at rah mathe ms arama sy pana — ow ae Se on 1 ＋ > é PR stk ol ve : The general offices of the Missouri | _ Crepes, rice cloths—hand Pacific systern will be closed Tuesday tons & semi-English | 4 . until 1 p. m. out of respect for Clardy’s e en¥ ont amine shown m $7, $8 & $9 values—at. Mee OF eee I | Women’s $2 & $2.50 Wash Palm Beach Suits , Skirts, $1.50 . Winsome new Russian & cape tunic models & Dry Cleaned, 500 straight tailored Skirts, of ratine or pique, trim In our Dyeing & Cleaning | med: with pearl buttons, & in regular & extra Section we make this s ecial | sizes—$2 & $2.50 values, $1.50. rate for dry cleaning en's | Apparel Section, Third Floor q e — rr W R - ya 1 * y= . 5 tumble ook Soh R — — — 4 3 rar inn tor ads! Re ef . + 2 2 A 3 5 a 2 * 1 — r — ame & rte. ce eestor en. & eke fier — " Pre varus * noe ed a . 7 . 2 7 rr re — « — n = — 85 mo) re * 4 . 2 8 — — ee 2 — ‘ — —— — ead — anova — ome A —— NT 4 ae Sy? 4 8 — —— Oommen areeteee — n yo ba 1. it Pe Te * * . i g b some striped effects, in- memory. cluding the much desired Clardy. was a native of Farmington, Mo., and after serving in the Confed- awning stripes, as well as ‘ ' erate army, began his career as a law- figured and ‘flowered: de- yer there. He served five terms as a signs—miost of them i in the member of Congress from the old Tenth District, which included a large long Russian tunic models section of Southeast Missouri and a —all new, clean, fresh gat- Kr“ St. 7 — * ba 4 f u e ran for Congress again, bu ; 5 He entered railroad service as as- sistant to Henry 8. Priest, then general counsel] for the Missouri Pacific, and succeeded Priest when the latter ao- cepted an appointment as United States District Judge. In 1909 he was made a vice-president. Clardy retained an active interest in politics, and so long as the railroads of this State were in politics, he was a lead- er in Democratic slatemaking and cam- Spires 80 in 8 paign plans. While his activity did not ' always appear on the surface, it was ee » Priced’ $3.98, $5 and Upwar d known that he had a large measure of Mh N influence with legislators and politica: | Crep e Tub Suits leaders, William H. Phelps, who ap- peared before the public as the political > ‘Suits: of, is 2 “desired $ 97 5 0 representative of the road, was not on 4 ic | Palm Beach Suits. : keel? , 5 its B t in Before ; : ° e 600 Grade Parlor Brooms, 3 „% M. Same Day if Called for. A notable Dinnerware offering is this, The ape eT ene yeti le. —. woll-ma 9 — x Qn dream oy Dyeing & Cleaping Section, ware is a highly translucent, Limoges French china, regularly sell at 60c, clearing Tuesday at. G Milli recreation ; — modeled in the plain shape & very attractive “ er a Automatic: White Enamel: Retest : | cf delicate floral spray design, with coin go 28.80 Porch Swings with rustic stands: 1 3.9 The Modern Cook Book on edge of each piece. Pieces also have coin gold 3 bap Pole d — 2 and Hou ehold — — treatment on handles & knobs. 8 Compiled by many famous chefs & cooking : 50 ‘‘Wright’’ Gas Irons, with hose 84s ve eth the loved lutea over 1100 pages, | Tuesday, as a feature in the July 1 — — No. e, all-copper Wash Boilers... 3 x7 inches, colore rations, ‘unquestion- | 45¢ — ow -Screens—-S6x37 inch. | ably the best cook on the market, & Clearance, so long as 22 sets last, these are peg berm are n . — . oe a “we offer : offered in 100-piece sets, choice at..... — I 188 Folding Settees—strongly made. te 40 eee e eee 812.58 Water Motor Washing Machines. Pine = { $4.95 50-ft. Guaranteed Lawn Hoss. 82.08 : sa vas en—the most desired good terms with Clardy in recent years, 0 ae etual: "416.50 and 819. be values— and it was said that Clardy brought 3 about his retirement as legislative agent for the Missouri Pacific, ¥ He was twice married, and is survived ose 17 by his widow, two sons and two mar- “Sale of Coats ried daughters. One of the first ver. 2 ek | : Hi] sons summoned to the home after his Beautiful Novelty Mixture death was W. Frank Carter, vice-presi- Coats, elegant silk-lined gar- dent or she Myreantio 2 Co. and ; son of the late mam Carter, Who ments, also splendid Coats eee eee of serges and checks—new cape styles, Balmacaan. and “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. flare models—former!] y For8Bowel and Liver Troubles. priced up to $19.75—clear- ) || PRESIDENT DISCLAIMS ing price CO ALBANIAN INTERVIEWS I > 25¢ 88. Inch Natural Linen, 17c . ˖ EM! beach, in th A splendid qu uality of pure Linen, medium Women’s Summer Oxfords, $ 1.80 | wh LENGE weight” smooth finish—staple 28e A vast ‘grou ping of desirable Summuis jz nient, quality — clearing Tuesday at, 178 Pumps, Colonials, Strap Slippers, Button $° a he | ‘keep ‘a. han Cc } i yard — — 65„46„5„%waà 2 „ „ „ „ 066 66 „ 66666606 3 ee dal, ct bol tan 3 f you, in fresh 5 N 11 eeereveneeeve F or 18 a a ou 0 | 7 7 / N 250 27-inch nub weave Plain Orepe Ide P third. less — — SL9 ie: Tuxedot f * fle Tussah Ratine 18e nis | selected cr e Offers s & Misses’ $1 80 a, $2. Colonials: L The Luggage Section’s Clearing Colored Plain Ratine-~yard.......19¢ - ) fords — pair oo | ben —th Indestructo Trunks at Half Price Tan 8 3 bathing *. golden sea & Less | —— — * — oF lags Ost e fragrant ane Colored Lawn—yard........16¢ or els. aS *. 1 A remarkable chance for Summer travelers to — =.- . Basement Sa . * | ars secure one of these splendid Trunks at a great sav- | N 850 to 51 Woolen Fabrics, 6 | 55 d tented ing. Indestructo Trunks are widely known for their $1.98 to $3.98 45. Inch Embroidery f A lot of about 65. Pieces of all-wool ( | Tarede p acquar ) 3 | long & satisfactory service & are, as the name gigni- Flouncings, $1.25 Yard | 29 ee sid Schr sept — Fit was the fi fier, practically indestructible. ‘We have grouped 1 oP * — 2 to choose handsome 2200 ͤ steening S05 17 0 | | remaining Trunks of discontinued models into four long tunic dresses, at near to or below half their arg e 2 | lots with value. In this lot are rich flowered patterns, ; * pa | embroidered on soft voile & sheer ~ batiste, 8 . * 8 8 2 eS a n * — 1 . 24524 „4„60 „ * Ace 4 2 — Notifies Powers U. S. Is Not Re- sponsible for Statements of : Minister to Greece. 12 tunic models and other styles WASHINGTON, July 6 —President ‘rout fabrics, crepes, ail the 9) II Wilson has notified the principal * piques—all new purchases—all : the 5 12 a European powers that the United States 75 2 5 disclaims any responsibility f th dest and most desired styles—values up to 85.95 statements regarding Albania des 1 e 92.06 ‘and — — to George Fred Williams, American Minister to Greece and Montenegro. SSS SS — The President refused to discuss Mr. Williams’ resignation today, but it was — 75 K ” Suiting—yard.. . . 04: steamer ist,“ %, 82- | Ture, 56. Luxe, ther rae wh cnet ei wee e uk oe 8 81.25 50-inch Oream — Serge. er . trays, pda er > - tiste—yard... . — 2 s size, in., ex. tray, | im steamer, compt., 460 27-inch Embroidered Swiss meee * af ae ee —— = | 36 $6. 50 312 | 815 eine — oom © — — Sy =: Choice 25 2 of: 4 Flouncings—yard. . $1. ‘ee K inch Innovation Wardrobe Trunks 00 a ’ es 18 & 27 inch Shadow Lace — sa silk Crepe de Chine, in black 6 Ot. W ae $18.50 $2.90 t0 94.80 Gen Weise 18880 0 Den ‘ Perey ss ing price 1 innovation Wardrobe ranks, Se #1 to $1.98 wide cream vente &, Bohemian Lace price A ccvemecings cbegteccsceds Innovation Corrugated ner Trunks, stents viet $65.00, | 72-inch fine Mesh Bobbinet—yard............4Be. a $42.50 mais Floor, 4 . * At kod&k headquarters —Hyatt's, 417 North Broadway—fillms are developed and. prints and enlargements are made most —— ai — _) CAR THIEVES ACTIVE Wabash Urges Police to Stop Robberies in Yards. Chief of Police Young has received ln letter from Henry Miller, general manager of the Wabash Rajlroad, asking that the police aid the rail- road in suppressing an organized ‘gang of freight car thieves which has been operating in the Terminal yards. Miller states that the situation is | worse in St. Louis than any other point on the line, and cites several instances where as high as $150 worth of. freight has been taken in a night. + . 5 2 dre an Investment That Vields Unmatched Hetarhs to Get 1 171 Men's 920, $25 & $30. Society Brand ‘Suits, $ deep, bound $15 Fitted ‘Bags, white attingn : ~ ye 3 N — It means the chavting of the best $20, $25 & 880 Suits to . r fouſid anywhere, & there is only 815 to pay for them. rs Don't sit for a 1 W 1 n S National | FORMER PUBLISHER DIES NEW YORK, July 6—William N. Bangs, former newspaper publisher, died yesterday at his home here after a long iliness.. Mr. Bangs was 60 years old. He was one time publisher of the World. and later joint publisher of The Mail in this city. Afterward de went to Roches- ter, where he published The Post Ex- Press. Many short stories from his pen : have appeared in magazines, : Wink at your Qrecer and see what | ton! get SOR | 2 1 | — U | n 2 0 | — — — 2 | ee a a | understood it had not yet been received. ! 8138 3$2-in. | $15 Tour- $22.50 ‘‘De : $30 De some with bands of heavy lace, in 51. a 800 54-inch Gray Mixed 5 | — 0 , The correct style, the superb tailoring, distinctive: pet One of THE Rema Vaid ee e terns in imported if domestic fabrics will appeal to the dis- 48 to $20 Lilv of F criminating man, & the investment chance will win the en- 0 uy of France thusiastic endorsement of the shrewd, practical'business man. Corsets at $5 ‘Hundreds of garments there are for choos- 8 I ty : Lily of France Corsets are to disertini- 8 uating women the ideal Corsets for style ing, sizes to fit the slims, the, stouts & the regulars. from 32 & eomfort they are first choice with hun- to 46, & no matter whether the former selling price be $20, 1 | dreds. at regular prices, so this clearing $25 or $30, the clearing ticket reads only. .... ee is certain to incite active buying Tuesday , 18 apa ok a Re ak | Men's & Young Men's mens 2 Young Men's $3.00 Trousers ae at. 10 8690.00 & 5.00 Suit s 83.50 Trousers clea at 55 | $25.00 & $28.00 Suits......$ $4.00 Trousers clearing at 85 | $1800 & $20.00 Snits 1 65.00 Trousers clearing at 20 612.50 & $15.90 8 $6.00 Trousers clearing at $- 8.50 & 810.00 #7.00 Trousers clearing at 84. “Mews Clot Patrolman, 2 3% 1 Patrolman Wiley 8. Jones of the Page Boulevard Station was suspended Sun- ji day night when he reported 50 minutes late for roll call. A recent order or the board ‘suspends any ‘officer who re- porte 4 minutes late for roll call. Jones % explained that be had been sick and | ovetalept., f $12-Niagare Falls, & Retarn-¢i2 July 11, via Clover Lest Route. — : aS : = eer : Ss “f ee v3 ‘Sydney „ Dead. 1 3 “LONDON. Jul a8yaney” Grundy, n n. at 3 anther, died today. He ‘Suburban. Garde „ Theeter. | ENTIRE BLOCK: LOEK: OLIVE, 1

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| 5 — 3 a . 3 e A = The Help 8 of ) 7. 6 rr b : 14 E B Chance ‘Wants During June: eS eee ; ; Ne 9 usiness nee ‘* Wants? Want Ads Durin ä N 1 Help Wan g June: a | 2 | es : Post- Dispatch mes! 2914 GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, os Dispatch . 8411 we a a ee aust (Combined 1975 „ ONE Bra want Medium PAGES 11—138. i ü ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1914.— PART TWO. a PAGES 11—18. | Behtent the Reecer — F 2 10 2 — ET NO FEDERA BORON: SAYS | FORCIBLE FEEDING IS 24 therefore he strongly opposes fore- STATE OFFICIAL’ HELD clamation Commissioner at the train os secre ible feeding and beligves it should nis return. Nolen was not on the % . MAJOR DANCES 80%. Hays borrowed ro GET NO FEDERAL AID OPPOSED BY BISHOP’... FOR HUNTING VIOLATION | ning train Saturday, but Judge Fred oes ing bars of “The Arkansas Traveler.“ He contends th 1 r a at all analogies drawn Williams, Commissioner of the Supreme ain of “The Arkansas Trav- ve aer Aa ae instantly with a House Appropriation Committee [| “Incompatible With Christian | from the forcible feeding of insane, John H. Nolen Said to Have Ad- Court, told Leslie he had seen Nolen couples and the fi.n began. It : ge Civilization,” He Writes After prisoners are false when applied to| itt d He Had Not Obtained leave the train in the yards, where it mitte S na 0 aine stopped to switch. Leslie found Nolen ax 5 . Mansion Was After midnight before dancing Rejects $200,000 Relief. Plan I ti 4 1 ea the resisting and struggling women ard . stopped and a few hours later Gov. Favored by President. nvestigating Jail Conditions. that the process is “incompatible with 1914 License. ale fOr T SON . July 6.—W hile Hayes and 13 party left for St. Louis WASHINGTON, July 6.—The $200,000 ’ LONDON, July 6.—The Bishop of Christian civilization.” JEFFERSON CITY, July Jobe ax nome. . London, who recently visited Hollo-] In conclusion the Bishop says: “Our Nolen, State Commissioner of Land Re-] Leslie made complaint to Prosecuting ag ** W. Hays of Arkansas charmed “ia f the Salem the strings of an old fid- appropriation for the aid of tne 3 uring strai . , y jail to investigate the condition of| Sympathy should ut t Attorney L h , s of “The Ar- ERS 00.000 CAS i by . go o o the great] elamation, a $2500 appointee of Gov. y Lay, who said today he would the ! R ng OFF $1 . H BAIL | fire sufferers, asked by President Wil the imprisoned suffragettes, writes all law-abiding women who for years have Major, was arrested ny ae by John lle information in the Circuit Court, long letter to the Times explaining his] endeavored to obtain the vote by con- G. Leslie, Deputy Game and Fish Ward- charging Nolen with violating the ~~ se 1 ce Sok beh en — son in a message to Congress last Fri- attitude on the suffrage question, He] stitutional means.“ en, for hunting without a license. law. : ee dance that changed the ALBANY, N. Y., July 6—Malcolm Gif- day, was refused today by the House Lawyer Says He Is Not Lookin naga & * Sſsers he is strongly opposed to mill Leslie said a friend told him Saturday * 3 ot the Executive Mansion into] ford Sr., wealthy manufacturer, has or- Appropriation Committee. . The majority of the committee con- for Trouble From Tennis tancy, but is anxious that the Govern- See DEEMS, the Letter Man. that Nolen had gone hunting without a] The Post-Dispatch is the only ing news- paper in St. Louis that 6 only evened aaa Press. . ment's own weapon should not be taint- For F Champi on. D nt acsimile Letters. etc. 720 Olive st — and he decided to meet the Re-j news gathered by the Associated mer sst of glee Saturday night , ä p occasion was a public reception mere 30 furnish $109,000 in cash for the tended that Massachusetts was able to ie mansion given by Gov. and Mrs. in honor of Gov. Hays and party. [trial on the charge of murdering Frank | Federal appropriation was unnecessary. = = ajo wre returning from Lan Francisco J. Clute. Representatives Pheland and Gillett, the THEY FIGHT AT A DANCE — — | a 32 ed re they went to select a site for the] Negotiations for bail will be begun] Massachusetts members of the commit- 2 | — 0 2 = building at the Panama Ex- next week. jtee, and five others, voted for it. : ü n Henderson Regrets He Struck D Reg. U. & Pat. Office ef release of his son, pending his second] take care of the situation, and that ae Jones in Presence of Women r e O . at Sunset Hill Club. dn | 8 — — 77 ; | . — Bl : W. W. Henderson, attorney and cham- 10 ird Aa aOR — 2 } 1 oe yee I pion chicken raiser, was not belligerent * 8 0 Monday when he learned that Drum- — — 7 mond Jones, feed mill manufacturer and f Taxed = 2 „ 4 Val — * * * 58 * BR 00, RE imeem wives and sweethearts, who ing 0 of good times 0 | | tending a dinner dance given to usher in the Fourth of July. come. Air’ 8 m ighty. sweet in (ts The personal feud between Jones and his nostrils—an : | SO 1S Tuxe O, 2 Henderson started tn December, 1912 Sq 3 Aa J 5 when their automobiles collided at | a lie A grand = > to , Washington boulevard and King’s hign- 99, “te | ream over on a i way, and Henderson’s daughter was in- Aaa ‘a ys 0 rest and 5 f f jured. Henderson jumped from his ma- — ee 1 “recreation. —= : chine and struck Jones. „ 1 ~ 8 “I could lick Drummond Jones with 1 1 ee 2 D my hands tied behind me,” said Hen- . . an CR ARI A Lee Wiley . Oe > — „ ope are * 3 3 7 9 iva , NS — a derson to a reporter, “but I don’t want ; — ° 2 ＋ to have to do it. I feel very badly, 3 — —— ace | - ‘ > 10 3 — ee 18 n. == about losi my temper as I did the : 25 18 ee BG | omer ntsne. Ana vet rte eat trai] An automobile tire must “stand up” and « deliver 8 mileage enough to) “When Jones ran his automobile into sustify its first cost, or its first cost at any price is a joke. mine he injured my daughter so badly that she was in the hospital for weeks. * — further Interest of 67 “First cost” saving is an “ostrich way” of figuring tire economy —the: athy while m aughter was under babes, obtained a a,; Only true way is to figure on the ultimate cost of your tire service. against him, about $500, not because I E Automobile owners learn this in time the quicker they learn it, . J “He sat at my table three dhinee at the Sunset Hill Country Club Saturday k will th ] b morning. The first time I arose an‘ quic er cy earn to uy said, ‘Mr. Jones, I can’t sit at the same table with you.’ I then left the table. „He sat at the table again while I was not there. When he took a seat at the table a third time I eould restrain myself no longer. I rose, intending to follow him out, but I lost my temper : | and struck him. . He deserved what he ; | got, but I regret that I 80 far forgot myself as to start a fight in the pres- ence of ladies.” Henderson became. r, — Jone That a tremendous majority of an owners have learned how: to son and a party of friends were sitting. buy automobile tires i is proved by the fact that today 66 Nobby Tre 2 d * Tire } He pushed back his chair, walked over to Jones and struck him. They are the largest sellmg anti-skid tires in the world. clinched and pummeled each other un- til waiters and others pulled them Lone Inter sald he was not, looking Nobby Tread” Tires do two things—they give more mileage and table for a moment after dancing with they prevent skidding. tp | : | one of the young women in Hender- gy ’ Bact 4e 5 The new Tuxedo 40c Tin Humi- ; 2 eek — dor i is a vacation necessity. At the — ——— 4 beach, in the mountains, on the farm a 1 wherever you go go this handsome, % convenient, air-tight. humidor will keep a handy supply of Tuxedo for 2 in fresh, delicious condition. Tuxedo is made from the choicest J PATTERSONS ed crops of old oye pete | Burley — the cream leaves of eac 3 season — ripe, mellow, grant and - above all — mild. Treated by the original Tuxedo rocess so that it can’t bite. We ve bad imitators galore, but the original 3 uxedo process is still the best, as cg was the first, in the field. ee e von can Buy Tuxedo Everywhere | — e In 40c Tin Humidors Sen er: — . ; 8 Also in 80e Tin Humidors RP, tba, 4 BL! Flies mite ~ TOBACCO Li . A a a ee eee re r — * ** T tH a Re ete oaks > oi". * n . A » - ls = . 8 * * oP s eer *% , tes vance oan’ 2 pak , : — r 1 * 1. 8 7 11 17 n Pe 1 4 1 bles (erat ents son’s party. He said Henderson struck ge. a _ ture-proof curved to fit pocket cg — ihe him without warning anc he fought A d 5 Ai 2 72 Br In Glass Humidors 50c and goc Ne | — 1 back in self-defense, landing several N remem er t As- 4 8 investigations prove that with 1 Nobby Treadꝰ „ 5 telling blows on Henderson’s face and stomach. Tires punctures are 90% less than with the average tire. While saying he had no disposition to leok for further trouble, Jones added By iat someting —— Based upon their remarkable mileage records . 5 Al i oe Grosses, a 1 Hit 3 Leader in Southern M. E. church Ta he th t WA url ing fori to N | Dies in Richmond, va.— N Leaves Much Property. V The body of the Rev. Dr. William B. en | Palmore, editor of the St. Louis Chris- Spee tian Advocate and leader in the Metho- * — 4 9 ~¥ > N — — 22 4 ; ieee eee n e 1 * ns r dist Church, South, who died Sunday in Richmond, Va., will be buried in Malta Bend, Mo. It was planned Monday by : 10 . 28 . a: : Dr. Palmore’s Richmond relatives to] ips | 7 4S A Rea Vacation fo the Kiddies og the body deveent West e are now sold under our regular warranty — perfect workmanship © and Will the Kiddies enjoy Colorado? Well now, you — unmarried. He had considerable prop- material—BUT any adjustments are on a basis of just take them out there this summer and see. Watch them toss >» 4) | erty and had undertaken the support of snow-balls up where the mountains kiss the clouds. - See their cheeks i . a number of children, students in dif- : ferent. church institutions in ‘this -and | flush in the crisp, invigorating air. | . 9 | / other. countries. He was a tireless trav- Plan now to take the whole family. Be sure to go via the Bur- 7 eler and investigator of conditions, and lington—the direct route. ‘The cost is surprisingly low. 75 had visited nearly every country in the world. He was a leader in the Prohibi- scone FREE! Write, call or phone at ence, sie for. the Burlington’s Colorado tion party, and declined its nomination ii It contains information. about hotel ccom- A ae Vice-President of the United States | daily Jane 1 to September 30, | 2 f Ay d- face" (that's you) ang inclusive N will buy a diamond at Loftis Bros, & Co. 1 1 1 boss FORTUNE SMALL OE Sn eee 8 A |Emperor Makes Annual Allow- ‘Thousands upon thousands of veteran motorists now 2 e | — — N he ance of $20,000 to Children. Burl Richart a ee n their front and rear wheels through all seasons, becat ‘et ul ington b er ue lt of s.00 t 1d. give real anti-skid — and the lowest cost per 1 a ile 3 | ren. of the late Archduke It is esti- gute fay | mated that the Archduke's fortune was ] | under $400,000, insufficient for the up-| 1 e of his caption, which must, there- a EC ¢12-Niagara Falls &:Return--$12 | | July U. via Clover Leaf Route, | . ="

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aris * x * * ’ 1 0 = ~ * é 1 ie . * 7 9 1 1 fi 2 Ss 1 r „ „en etic eee WGA, SARE ee 5 as — N * — — eco Mag . — Mo 0 i . n rene 2 te 9 * * 9 ; ra Cnet a oe Ahi” agrees a N 1 — 1 e Ez ‘ ; 1 ak Oh pee * e 5 8 1 2 est — eee nr : * 2 * ; “Fee 1 Sant, 1 1. 0 5 * — ‘ : 2 * pte 7 co 8 1 * Per seat: N 5 2 * a 1 * * Th oY pte at 0 — N re. ee ag 6 epg aires“) mip — — — a ™ PARE a, ain Ere . 2 ae n peat a * ? 2 . — —— — Ps rte — > . — — — — 3 totes anata rays 2 — ———— „ ' . , N wee er en lat N K — — . — — — — ° 9 7 8 5 * . N . Ped * , K „„ * N ‘ 1 R * N o>, binge: ny Ta SAG Re eg | py OF a te * 8 2 er % ‘ , te Mtb Mat riage A eX — * : — . * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. It Takes a Little DOC Pe RPL | RPO RL LIOR ELT Te Ichs BATTIN SMP IS HURTING CARD’ PROSPECTS Manager Isn’t Hitting or Get- ting His Share of Passes These Days. PERDUE READY TO WORK Former Boston Pitcher Will Probably Make Local Debut Against Giants. | él By W. J. O’Connor. Manager Miller Huggins of the Car- dinals, who bums around second dase with Artie Butler, is falling into evil ways. Butler, last season a 20 swat- ter, hasn’t hit a lick since Pitcher Pfeffer of Brooklyn bumped him on the nose with a pitched ball and sent him to the hospital about a month ago. Butler’s average is 193, while Manager uggins, although hitting 250, is now the throes of a batting slump. In seven games played during the cur- rent stand at Robison Field, the Cardi- r made three hits out of 24 times at t, an average of .13. He coaxed only three passes, which is away below his average number of walks. And this is one big reason why the » Cardinals haven't won more games. Hug Isn’t Getting On. When the local club is at its dest, | is gerne his share of hits and w es one of the League’s best Tumners and if he doesn't get on Cardinals usually find the going stty tough. Hug this season ts away sw his average number of runs 2 g for the Glants, or the League with 46. Jack Mil- 5 the Cardinals with 31, five more the club’s lead-off man. 1. his predicament and de- ie needed a rest after Sun- y's game. So he died home to Cin- nati to forget baseball for two days, ng Wednesday m ng to pre- for the eptertainment of the cham- Giants. * Shortstop Nash, Senator Nash of Wa- ry, suh, will report at Robison Tuesday, according to a wire re- by President Britton Sunday. Nash will not get an immediate trial, ' as he is not in condition, but as soon gs he to he will be given a whirl ping * * . * Herzog of the Reds boost th for ul made of the season here the Cardinals so impressed 2 N that he unburdened the Cardinals a first division the Red himself of “I figure . an ge sure, Te an outside chance for Manager H ns m trade of the Pha oe mage the landed Perdue and I think the Cardinals He has a wonderful A Food set of pitchers a Perdue, and some nifty NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. mati, 7-9-0; Cardinals, 0-3-1. Pitch- e 2h’ co | nere—Eumphries,- Pierce, Amith; Today’s Schedule. Boston, Poiteaeiphis at New York. * 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE, eck Results 6-15-38; troit, 5-8-1. (4 im- Hamilton; Boehler, # -8-0: Detroit, 6.12. “Wellman, Cavet. KO, a Cleveland, 8-5-2. Pitchers FEDERAL LEAGUE. Nesterday's Results. 33 ; Indtanapelis. 312-3. g. ‘ Kansas City, 1-4-0. Pitch- 1 * * oO Gon v “er J 7 whe 7 2 : 4 ae. N “ee 41 g ¥ 2 o, the | tle a . „ 1 e 8 — 5 4 . 2 5 Py ‘TF TABLE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose 625 631 8615 Cincinnati 35 . ys l : Brooklyn ....31 .477 Pittsburg ....31 4 8 Philadelphia .30 ee .462 Boston 26 394 403 .888 AMERICAN LEAGUB., : Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose Philadelphia ....42 29 592.697 .86 Detroit 42284. 5 „538 542 5828 841 368 Cleveland ....25 5 e FEDERAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Club. Ww Pet. Walsh's Return to Form Raises White Sox Hopes Big Ed Hurls One of His Old Time Games; Chicago Tied for Third Place. CHICAGO, July — ig ‘Ed’ Walsh is back to stay,” was the comment to- day over the performance of the vet- eran pitcher of the Chicago (American League) club, who yesterday started his first game of the 1914 season. Walsh pitched seven innings, holding the Cleveland batters to three hits. He struck out five and gave three bases on balls before giving way to a “pinch’’ hitter. In the seventh—the last inning he pitched—he retired the side on strikes. So impressed was Manager Callahan with the showing of the big pitcher the he announced that Walsh hence- forth would take his regular tenn” on gg Mg td He looks as good as ever,” Callahan asserted. “He displayed his old-time spend and seems to have gained con- ro = The White Sox, who have won 14 out of the last 16 games, are tied with Washington for third place and are only — games behind the Ph elphia clu Western’s Barge Pressed Hard to Win River Event Half a Length Separates Forster Trophy Winners From St. L. R COQ. Defeating a field of eight crews in a thrilling race from start to fin- ish, the Western Rowing No. 1 crew won the F. J. Forster trophy for the six-oared barge race, held under the auspices of the Mound City Rowing Club, yesterday afternoon. The St. Louis Rowing Club’s first crew fin- ished second, crossing the line a few feet in front of the Westerns second crew. The St. Louis, Mound City and Western each had two barges en- tered, while the Central an ogee each had oa one Palen e race was between the Wes and St. Louis first crews ftom ate to finish, At the start of the race which was of two-mile duration, the Western jumped into the lead, which was held until the mile mark. Here the St. Louis six increased their stroke and nosed ahead of their oppo- nents. However, the estern men weré not daunted, and one-half mile from the finish they tied the St. Louis crew and with 100 yards yet to go they pads . 3 Sart and crosse e line a ha 0 tothe Bn ¥ at length estern Trew 0 — N erdina, No. 2: Stolle, No ten ey: Ne 0. 5: Lange, stroke. and Marty, bow; No. 3; O' . No. 5; Erb. stroke. and 1 enre az. how n a. Ne. | — . > wud Kir- = ene ů — aon cker, Strke, 8 Noe. 2. „ Milter, No &; 3 8 oe 8 5 55 804 5 oy ee SH 1 . Bass 2 3 ieee ee bar at — oy: Ren ae + aR CC.... SH ER ORATOR DA RE ae * 7 2 ooo REFEREE CARPENTIER Oates es nes 78 * N a 2 * 2 JOHNSON PUSHING MORAN “AWAY PREPARATORY to STARTING. ‘ JOHNSON SANS 4 RIGHT UPPER - T from near the FLOOR . CUT MORANS FACE .CUT and Phitographs © by Press Publishing Co. (New York World) —— oy ~ (CMW 47 66 n —— 41d * — om 5 N 2 * >> — (G@))) — — „ BRUISED atthe AVIS &> B. Rickey Sings. {(Air—The Bowery.) O= the day that I struck old Chi. I'll move up in the race, sez I. Took my team to the South Side Park, I was out for a quiet lark. Dropped two frolics right off the reel, White Sox crossed me on every deal. Holy smoke! how it made me squeal And I'll never go there any more! In Chicago, Chicago! They threw me down in that dog- gone town— In Chicago, Chicago! Till never go there any more! ENT to Cleveland to play the Naps; Split two games with those gol- durned chaps. Back to Chicago I pulled my freight, Then proceeded to drop three straight. Those hitless wonders were out for blood, Threw me down w:th a sick’ning thud. I’m still alive, but my name is Mud And I'll never go there any more! In Chicago, Chicago! I sure got hooked and my goose was cooked, In Chicago, Chicago! I'll never go there any more! 3 the hummer for Jungletown, Roasted Hugh to a lovely brown. Went to church where I prayed to win— Judas Priest! how it makes me grin! Tied two knots in the Tiger’s tail, Then went East by the U. S. mail; But the thought of Chicago, it turns me 3 And I'll never go there any more! In Chicago, Chicago! I sure got skinned in that town of wind, . In Chicago, Chicago! T’ll never go there any more! He Seemed Bent-on Doing It. Rube Benton, who failed in his sev- eral attempts to go through a three- foot wall on a motor cycle, went through the Cards like a circus rider through a paper hoop. 2 5 0 Herman Seekamp, who has been threatened with money -counters' cramp, will welcome a two. days’ rest. who was fined $100 George Stovall, has just been last year. for spitting, soaked $500 for quitting. : 7 A handsome structure of steel and concrete is now under course of con- struction by the grand-stand managers at Robison Field. If Giuseppe Sinigaglia, winner of the diamond sculls, can prove to John Bui] that he never earned an honest dollar in his life, he will de allowed to tote the cup back to sunny Italy with him. ank Robinson doesn’t seem to de much of a hot-weather pitcher It will Ie a cold day when Hank wiag 0-|—|-0 A Clarence Walker Injures o — 0 Ankle; May Play Tuesday 0 0-|—|-0 Great Ball Browns’ Hoodoo Quits Jinx Decamps at Detroit Where Derrill Long Hitless Streak—Hamilton and Weilman Pitch Pratt Finally Breaks Against Tigers. Nationals tomorrow. The losing streak was finally broken in Detroit, yesterday, when Earl Ham- ilton hurled the Brqwns to a 6—5 vic- tory in a brilliant 14-inning game, while Carl Weilman came back and blanked the Tigers in the second half of the matinee, 2-0. Jack Leary hit in the winning runs in both shows. The twin victory incidentally put the Browns back in the running with the elite of the American League and they believe they will continue to climb against the Eastern clubs. They figure the reverses against the White Sox last week were all a mistake. Much of the improvement in the work of the Browns yesterday may be at- tributed to a heart-to-heart talk given the athletes by Manager Rickey Satur- day night, before the team departed for Jungletown. Rickey Rides Players. Rickey plainly showed his displeasure at the losing streak of the team. After they had lost the July 4 afternoon show, he assembled the players in his room and told them plainly that they were getting careless in their habits and play and that he insisted on stricter conduct both on and off the field. The result was the double victory yes- terday, despite the fact that Rickey was absent. Hamilton had to go his best 1 beat the Tigers, ecause of an error by Derrill Pratt in the very first inning which got the young left-hander in bad. The Tigers led at one stage of the game, 5—4, but the Browns rallied in the eighth, tied it up and shoved the show into extra rounds. Bush on the Job. Hamilton held the Tigers to eight hits in the 14 frames while twice that many were made off George Boehler and Mark Hall of the Tigers. Donie ‘Bush, however, usually got in the way of a Brownie rally and nipped the threatening St. Louisans. The midget not only played a sensational fielding game, but he nicked Ham for four hits. He scored two runs him- self and paved the way for another. With the score tied at the Browns played their fourteenth frame like this: Shotton and Pratt bunched singles, but Williams was unable to lay down a sacrifice and struck out. Walker, however, poled a drive so deep to Heilman that Shotton raced to third after the catch. When Leary nicked a clean single to left that sent 5—5 over BShottemwith the winning run. By Clarence F. Lloyd. Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. EELING that they have shaken the hoodoo which hung around for a week, the Browns today are on their way to Washington, where they begin their second invasion of the »Ssubbing DETROIT, July 6. East against Clark Griffith’s A home run drive over the left field wall by Harry Heilman, who is ; in Ty Cobb’s absence, fol- lowed Bush’s third hit in the seventh and put the Tigers in front. Walker made a sensational one-handed catch of a drive from Veach’s bat in the eleventh that saved trouble. Weilman Blanks Tigers. Carl Weilman went even better than Hamilton. Not a Tiger reached second base in the nine innings, de- spite the fact that seven hits were made off the string. “Pug” Cayet young lefthander, started the — and went along nicely after the first in which the Browns got their two runs. He passed Shotton for a start and Pratt lined to Vitt. After WII - liams struck out, Burns muffed a roller from Walker's bat and Bert went to third and Clarence to! sec- ond. Leary followed with another single to left, scoring Shotton and Walker. That ended the tallying. Six Local Stars to Compete in K.C. Tennis Meet Roland Hoerr Will Defend Mis- souri Valley Title Starting Week of July 20. St. Louis will send quite a delegation to the Missouri Valley tennis champion- ships, to be held in Kansas City during the week starting July 20. Six local players have already decided to enter, while in all probability a number of oth- ers will decide to go the last moment. Roland Hoerr, the present champion, will defend his title. Arthur Van Rep- pert and Grover Ithaus will piay in both singles and doubles. Sid Overall, Andrew McCreery and Jerome Friede will also try to win honors for St. Louis. Now that Eddie Limberg has won the City Golf Association title and Tim àAur- phy has been awarded the municipal championship, golfers are looking for- ward to a match between these two in order to decide the best local player. Despite the recent rains, several of the local links are still in a very faded con- dition. The Country Club and Norman- die lanes tre virtually burnt up and it is thought that they will not regain their former verdance again this year. Glen other links just were saved. When Roland Hoerr plays in the na- tional intercollegiate tennis champion- ships in Haverford, Pa., Sept. 15, it will be the first time in the history of Wash- ington University that the local school has been entered in the national tour- ney. According to many, Rollie has a chance. Triple A officials are in bright spirits these days. Most of the local athletic trpohies are now residing in the Forest Park clubhouse. Cups emblematic of the City Golf Association title, Central Leary got four hits in the two games. States and city tennis tourneys have been won by members of the Triple A. ér Southpaw Harpoons Cards; Robinson’s Lame Arm in Evidence baseball and one of the most my-- tifying facts is why the Cardinals are so weak against southpaws. In years past this weakness was attributed to the fact that Evans. Oakes, Ellis and a few others swung from the port side and figured to be easy for the side-wheel- ers. However, this year, Manager Hug- gins has almost all right-handed hitters. Chief Wilson, who swings from the lar- board side, is particularly effective against southpaws, but still the left- handed ‘Jinx is on the job. Rube Benton beat the Cards Sunday, 7—), yielding only three hits. The Cards didn’t come close to a score after Coach- er Pat O’Connor sent Miller in to certain death in the second inning, when Jack tripled. On O’Connor’s advice Miller tried for a home run and was nailed at the plate on Groh’s relay to Laross’ poor throw. After that the Cards never came close. S vas things are hard to explain in feature of the show. Hank has one of the lamest arms in baseball and he has been bumped so regularly of late that the fans have small hope of his recoy- ery, while some unthinking persons hol- lered for Robby's head from the start of the game Sunday. Hug withdrew the ex-Pirate after two hits and 2 walk had been garnered in the fourth. * Big Bill Steele succeeded Robby and did fairly well. Steele propels a splitter, which os Frank Snyder a lot of trou- ble, and the Reds ran wild on the bases, stealing no less than six hassocks durin | the matinee. . The defeat gave the Cards only an even break with the Rhinelanders, but Hug’s men manage to hold third place by a scant margin. The Cards will be idle Monday and Tuesday, opening Wednesday against the champion Gianta Lefty Robinson's lame arm was a big] in a four-game series, = 323 Echo, Triple A and a number of the P ( GS LIAS . 2 8 cee SBS. eee eee eee e * e ea POS... oS 5 —— 5 8 * ¥ 2 ee 5 eats 2 NK PKS PRE . ** baad 3 — Largest Zrowd proer or far Fireworks Aquatic contests rnoon feature 1 t wd ot - _ BOY WHO USE — J cratt sinks With % | of Alton, Not Emil, 14-year-old Klansner, driver for was drowned in God afternoon. He had standing on the sho ride down the steep surface of the wat hands. gleefully and as... still in a state of pleasing uncertainty ty, in Australia, contrary to gen- eral expectations, while George Chip stopped Billy Murray cleanly, at San Francisco. Both were advertised as title fights, but without warrant. This would seem to leave the matter between Clabby and Chip, only_ it doesn’t. For example, there’s Al Mc- Coy. He knocked out Chip in one round. Never having been beaten since, in a championship bout, he has a right to be considered. Then there is also Jack Dillon, who recently trimmed Sai- lor Petroskey, at Kansas City, and who has been fighting well of late—he’s still a strong factor, and the title will not be clear unless he. is eliminated. Looks Like Mr. Georgopoulos Chipulonis. O * the quartet, the dangerous guy is one Georgopoulos Chipulonis, a gentleman calculated to send to the asylum all writers of heads for news articles. Chip's name may unwind slowly, but not his punch. In his fights for the last year he has shown ability to stop his opponents, regularly, which is more than can be said of many fighters of any weight today. McCoy, the man who beat him, slipped over a lucky punch, according to ac- counts, while preparing to do one of his usual derby runs for 10 rounds. Mc- Coy’s standing seems fictitious and due to accident. Chip seems to be a real fighter and it is to this one that most fight fans are looking as the coming title-holder. Clab- by vs. Chip is expected to be the next big middleweight fight. Nothing Succeeds Like Success. ILLIE RITCHIE may not be the very best lightweight fighter in the world, but he’s the best money-getter that ever defended a 133-pound cham- pionship without being able to scale bet- ter than 135. Ritchie had nothing, practically, but a meal ticket and a few good-looking suits, when he fought Ad Wolgast for the title Thanksgiving day, 1912. He won that fight on a foul and since that time he has fought just one battle for the championship, when he stopped Joe Riv- ers July 4, 1913, and four limited- round contests. To date he has saved out of what he has made from his meager ring experience, plus his stage receipts, about $95,000. He fights Freddie Welsh for tho title, Tuesday, and is guaranteed not less than $25,000, which will mean a fortune of $120,000 now in possession of Ritchie, PICKED UP IN ESS COLUMN Title, Title Who's Got the Title? OTWITHSTANDING two middleweight contests ‘‘for the ¢ ship of the-world’’ were held July 4, the 158-pound fight su and plenty of gate receipts for promoters. ([MMY CLABBY eliminated McGoor- | ; t . him. Suddenly the in deep water and could not swim and ing unable to aid 1 sink. The body 2. oer * — calculated to produce some good bent a WHISKY SA\ ‘> - ay : ES * = — Blaze Threatens Liquor in Es More than 1500 _ stored in the baser dance hall, Third avenue, were saved Fast St. Louis Fir day night. Two t * gathered in anticipat Huggins just after he pitched = best game of the season. He Ee @ — one wie a a. 2 ube. Soe the waiver pries -2500, plus n expenses, 80. ny Hageman flashed with A ge 3 ag ay explod game in his last out, beatin 5 e fire started fi Corsairs of Fred Clarke, 51, mim store of Frank Bu Wednesday. He held the Pirates 0 dance hall. Thes five hits and was not scored upon ‘King of Little Be until the ninth inning. How Manager Huggins, after Hub Perdue, decided that was excess baggage. Recently the Cards claimed Out Was worth $7500. 33 — from Pe hg for : . the waiver price an y sen a Hageman to Chicago they FINGERS | even on this deal. Hageman d 8 oday. we a — N ae by Exp 1 Herman Schultz, 8 . . and Mrs. Hern 3 n, lost two fing HE attitude of Fred Welsh tows rd Was lighted by m the Ritchie fight leads observers — xc : Casey Hagema Who | fi Beat Pirates 5—1, eS Some captain of industry is t is : lad, Geary Steffen. “ie 4 to believe he thinks he has something on the American. Welsh is a anteed a cent of actual coin 4 coming fight, on which hangs © world’s championship, and ian Ritchie stands to pick up as Riga * elsh is gambling with the fp for one-fourth of the receipts. gets $15,000, or choice of the house, WIN, LOSE OR D Welsh, at best, stands to get $7500 or $8000, when he is, even than Ritchie, entitled to a big centage. The fact that he is @ such important concessions INDICAS# A WORLD OF CONFIDEN THAL HE WILL WIN THE TITLE and KA up on the finances later. ; New Field for struck with the b 0 non. N 9 BOY MAY Side Lac Fourth, Is Attendants at the t St. Louis, held East Fe 16 ö Boxers. 5 3 ENCEFORTH San Francisco Wm not have a monopoly of the Migae championship ‘eee Low Governor signed the round bill, and the Mandot-Dundee contest # the last to be fought under the d round conditions there. As being n er to the big population . San Francisco, New Orleans Will Be the call for important contests over. coast and doubtless will be able te enjamin’s burned badly. the hospital. GRIGSBY Ql ’ Edwardsville Pol for Fishing John Grigsby Chi . 2 > ie 2 2 THAN TWO YEARS TIME. Cl Morris Much Improved, Kubiak Fight Indicates FORT SMITH, Ark., July 6.— Morris showed improved form over any of his former bouts when he knocked out Al Kubiak in the sixth round here Saturday. He was master of the situation at all times. His straight left and right hand uppercuts, plus ring generalshi were much in evidence. Morris left the ! unmarked, while Kubiak was badly damaged. Tommy Dixon, former feather- weight champion, who refereed, was in the way of a wild right from Kubiak and went through the last 2 with his left eye severely eu this distinetive smoke | Fatima Coupons can be exc quite as large inducements. = on GARETTES -- Motor Cycle en. un Division aven 10 2 3 4

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TP ge ee ee x 4 1 r en r 3 eek: F 7 — gM cil tg hs — 3 n EE Wat aenn, ¥ — ae re ee eee N * E oe a micah ow a cnet Tey os SS See ann e 8 NN — 4 . anna 2 42 . een a . wy —— — — — PONE ee rye _—— * 7 rot mete» r yo Nort — =, — - 1 a — 2 —— N . r rr n > 22 : jaws — 2 — f — i she eye ete 8 NS ae — oncom — te os — ——— 4 2 — 7 r Nr * t² e e a Fink up in our hall puttin' | 4 *makin’ a holler sound,” he says. : LiSSEN- IF MA SHouLDdD | SET A PLACE For BACH oF US AT hose TABLE, AND SET. 3 ER PLACE THAT WOULD BE FOR OH-#- H. Tce _ SHe GUESSED ONE Too MANY „ Drawn for the Post-Dis ate — 1 It's s an Easy Matter to Imagine Flooey’ s Feelings Here. By VIC. “There's No a 2) Naeger" 1 5 vou N A RIPPING Aw 1 SAY AXEL, GaAWFER Y KNOW! In Which Bill bia the Office Fire Department Woeuld Have Put Out a Great Confla- gration if There Had Been One. The fearful cry rings out through the building. n nereupon the office boys’ fire brigade responds bravely to the call and ~ - Bilt leads the gallant squadron down the corridor, bearing the avail- ee —? of fire apparatus. After attempting to extinguish an un- business man, the redoubtable band withdrew with equal Fire! Fire! By PAUL WEST. * kinder eas in' back after packin’ me food trunk wid me frien’ Izzy wan day, whin we run _— kinder big can up onto | “G’wan away, th’ two 0 youse,” ‘th’ zaney says, “or I'll be bumpin yer heads togedder an’ Don't be bodderin’y th’ genmun, np, | “Can't youse see doin’? The Soop is takin’ rity. on us lads an' 3 goin’ ter Not to be *stinguisher whin Johnny.“ I says to th’ 15 “Shoot her a bit.” Sober not;” th’ gink says, “an’ if | Meer . Mister floor,” he says, “‘puttin’ th’ brightest * An' they are not wan of us,“ he says, lookin’ at me an’ th’ rest o' the’ gang o kids, which do not dread that word yant all udders,“ he says. “That's right, Boss,” I says. wise to th’ joke!“ I'm Soop’rintindint,”’ th’ Boss goes “an’ I advise youse to adop’ it. eit up a fire squad on ivvery bye at th’ head o' th’ udder lads, o' FINE Swing You HAVE HERE N, T'S SO COMFORTABLE course under yer pers’nul soopervision, ’ he says. Drill em till they know how to. handle th’ apparatus, an’ thin whin th’ momint comes which we all dread so much, instid o’ havin’ fer to wait till youse git back from lunch, in case yer out at th’ time, they'll be able to stifle th’ flames thimsilves.”’ A was t’inkin’ o’ that,” says th’ Soop (th’ old liar), “only I was wonderin’ could youse trust th’ kids.” Sure,“ says th’ Boss. “Give it a try. Am 1 right, byes?"’ he says. Speak up!“ “Betcher life, Mister Hadley.“ says Izzy. Leave some guy holler ‘Fire’ Boss, “but we'll git "T'was only a couple o’ days after whin they started th’ gag goir’. On ivvery i N floor they was a squad wid a captin an’ — They was a diff runt wan fer ivvery floor, an’ whin th’ wan fer that floor would go off twas only fer th’ squad onto it. But if it got very bad th’ gag was to ring in a gin’rul alarrym, an’ th’ whole bunch would show up. “Fine work,” says Izzy whin we Was readin’ th’ signals th’ Soop had typewrote. An' lissen here, Shrimp. If they’s a fire on yer floon don't be * wid yer alarrums, so’s to give th’ rest o' th’ bunch a chanst.” “Youse know me,” I says. “If anny guy drops a cig’rette stub on our hali I'll ring in th’ whole departmint.” Well, y’ know how tis whin yer | waitin’ fer annyt'ing to be comin’ off At jus’ don’t, an’ that's all they are jto it. Ap’ th’ same on Izzy's floor. ever see th’ like o th’ luck)’ he Don't gimme away, | , matches some felley that knowed all about th’ ee wid th’ Boss buttin’ in to tell em a few rice ke started puttin’ us next. “Diden’ they!“ I Says. “Small harm if they had,” he says. “They was safety matches, an’ -I* did- en’ know it till IL stepped on a couple meself!““ Well.“ I says, sumpin' gotter hap- pin or them machines il be all dried up inside like me old man’s silk hat.” | N jus’ thin from down th’ ha‘! A they’s th’ howl o' Fire!“ It’s enough fer met, an’ I makes a run fer th’ alarrum closet; wid Izzy tryin’. fer to hold me back. wan!“ I says. ‘This is me floor.” I know that,” he says, but be a good felley an’ don’t ripg in till I git up- stairs an’ do th’ same. I could -say I t’ought ‘twas on me own floor.’’ “Shooshf’ I says. no signs of it. G’wan up! Tu give th’ double call an’ turn youse all out.“ So Izey ducks up th’ stairs an’ I turn in th’ call, Th’ kids come pilin’ outer : EA “Th’ whole place mebbe’s burnin’ down, dough I don’t see I grabs Red Gonigle, him bein’ th’ guy that’s elected fer to carry th’ t'ing on his back. “Git it on, quick!“ I says. Never mind where th’ fire are— tis somewheres down th’ hall. Gimme that pipe!” I says, grabbin’ th’ hose. An' youse ud- der guys git behime, ready fer to turn her upside down. rescue, an’ holler good.” “Hold on!“ hollers Izzy over th’ stairs. “Leave me in, like youse said y' would.” So I gives th’ bell th’ gen’rul pull, an’ down th’ hall we goes. Where is it?” says Red Gonigie, un- der the machine. “Some guy hollered fire 1 Mister Foster’s office,” some stenog’ says. Oh. save us, save us!’ “Fire! fire!” th’ gang hollers, shovin’ opin Foster's door an’ buttin’ in. An’ be this time th’ hall’s. full o' stenogs an’ all, howlin an’ 5 5 5 outer here!“ says Mister Fos- ter. 1 that time th’ byes is turned Come on, now, to th’ = Back io E went into the country, W where the air was pure and sweet, But one can’t live on air alone; it’s rather thin to eat. And so we left the farmhouse, where the world was like a dream, Because we couldn’t get fresh eggs, nor butter, cheese or cream. E journeyed to the seashore W next, the bathing was di- vine; But we were not amphibious and could not live on brine. So we went away again, though quite against our wish, Because no price could furnish us with one good meal of fish. town—a broiling, burning spot; There is no air, there is no brine, and everything is hot. But when the meal time comes round we're happy as can be, Because we have fresh country eggs, and fish right from the sea. | ap then we hurried back to ——— — — — —————— — belt © th’ sizzy y stuff outen it * in th’ eye an’ lets out a howl youse could o’ heard a mile. “Ow! wow!” he yells. „Murder! Perlice!“ “Perlice nuttin’,” I says. It's th’ firemen youse want.” They's none in here, he gags, tryin to duck th’ stream. “G’wan out!“ But be that time they’s a howlin’ an’ a yellin’ behind me, an’ it’s Izzy wid his bunch from th nex’ floor squealin’ „Fire! Fire!“ „Where's it?” says Izzy, wid th’ hose in his hand. They aren't none,“ I says, but he leaves it go an’ I get it. “G’wan outer this,” I hollers, near drowned, an’ I left him have th’ stream outer me own hose. An' thin in comes anudder gang, an’ seein’ th’ two o’ us shootin’, they starts in, too. All th’ while Foster’s bellowin’ fer th’ perlice, an’ on th’ level, they must o’ been about nine o' thim streams a-goin’, till his office is near floatin’ away from under him, an’ we're all up to our knees in th’ sody water. Th’ nex’ t’ing I knowed Foster him- self is comin’ at us wid blood in his eye an’ a chair in his fist, an’ I yells to th’ gang to shut th’ stream off. But youse coulden’. they w * no way I knowed of to plug it, an’ it’s goin’ like merry blazes. “Drop th’ machine offen yer shoulder an’ duck,” I says to Red as I makes fer th’ door, but he can’t git th’ straps offen him, so I have ter leave him there, Foster bein’ after me more’ th’ rest. Down th’ hall I goes, wid Izzy behind me, an’ th’ whole fire departmint after us wid th’ hoses draggin’ an’ shootin’ every which way. An’ then in comes th’ Soop an’ grabs th’ outfit all but me an’ Izzy. KIN hear what's goin’ on from in- side our office, ‘way in, back o th’ Boss’ desk—but dough I could hear me name mentioned offin I diden’ go out, youse betcher life. Only whin th’ door opins an’ in comes th’ Wanst it got started. | ee BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS 10c PER R ROLL, AN) ANY * that guy Foster after him, holdin’ onter his coat-tails an’ sayin’ e’ll have th’ law onto him if he don’t make good th’ dammidge to his office, did I move, an’ then ’twas to git furder under th’ des«. But set down an’ explain it.“ I kin hear th’ Boss sayin’ to Foster. “Not till youse put that divil of a boy o yourn before me,” says Foster. He done it all. He started in an’ caused all th’ trouble.“ An' for nuttin’?” says the Boss. Touse diden’ holler or nut- tin“? “I diden’,” says Foster. “I made no alarrum at all, only whin I was dischargin’ me own office bye, th’ little scamp, an’ come to th’ door to kick him out, tellin’ him he was fired. Mebbe yer scoundril of a bye heard that, bu oe “Well,” says th’ Boss, we'll investi- gate, an’ if yer right me young man’ll be chastised severely. Will youse set down till he comes in? He seems to be out.“ - “Youse’ll find me in me wreck of an office,” says Foster, balin' her out!“ Whin he’s went th’ Boss sets there, an’ I don’t dast move. Thin I hear him kinder sigh, an’ he says to himself: *“‘What’ll I do? I hate ter be harsh, but th’ time has came. How’ll I do it?” 1 reaches out an’ touches him on th’ leg, an’ he le’ps 19 foot in th’ air before he comes down an’ looks under th’ desk an’ sees me. Boss,“ I says, “excoose me if I star tled youse,” I says, “but "twill be th’ last time. Youse don’t need ter fire me. I'm attindin’ to that job meself. I re- phone I says, an’ starts out, but he nails me. ; “Resigni’ he says. An leave me stand this meself?” Youse'll stay where y’are, an’ th’ dammidge to Mister Fos- ter’s office’ll be paid outer yer wages! That's what'll happin to youse!”’ An’ that’s why, fer th last couple o’ I been goin’ widout me lunches cb like a long, hard summer fer — ä —— whee 417 North hn Broadway 48 Years. | og oar Sure Winner. “a I'm going to be a fashionable d maker. What would you arne motto for my stationery?” * ‘Quality if not Quantity.’ * Easily His Fault, What in — world made Reggie?” “Oh, he got on my nerves, & — asking permission to kiss me —é— — — — — — should risk LOSINd the ings of a lifetime he consulting a man who k We shall, cheerft free of charge, “ve 4 ‘opinion on any inves be we can save you & 10 me 8.7 We. 1 i we l 8 een — , 2 N ; 8 e . re, Aw ; 9 N n / N * 5 cs OP * * eae i a 1 „ . x De pees om * 2 ee eg Le fa F og he Re Maney ae eee ene ae Nee a Nen 3 * 43 . 1 ee 5 5 ey his ue oF ee re a * * 5 1 ae a 1 * — So oe to. . 5