St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 12, 1914

Page 1

‘se 8 re wis 0 KS oi. 2 2 22 3 BASS ae . ea 4 We * 2 at, nue oe j oe ee * § oF é = PAYNE ; Braye „ e b n : . 5 . cre sem ‘spa % 2 ꝗ»᷑tn ee 2 i Ut Cen ae 1 * n 9 . to mt Ba i ao pea ee E > hg N re - 3 2 4 AS ate oat eit 9 iS vt * 5 1 L * * N 2 8 * * 7 5 ö Fol. 66. NO. 326. Sr. LOUIS 8, S UNDAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUN DAY MORNIN , JULY 12, 1914. f 2 * 2 . a ie ray x3 A 3 eee oa 8 „ ee 4 bi. . — 3 * Pate e e 2 N 1 aes a ha yen ce : ; i 1 f * 1 % Ae ns . BBE Tee 2338 7 ¥ PS 8 : 7 * bee F 2 8 7 So 2 7 9 ‘ * Se 8 CS „ So Ce et 8 r Po 2-2 Se. pea Sie a ah N . x os . n o ß AR tiee oh Bed 5 rae , 2 * r 1 ö CFF Rese 5 | ARK: 5 — . SE aa BD 8 ia 9 — — A CHILD ¢ 8 — 28 SREACEAT OT “St ARR EAA AAO RTE STP PETES : ͤ y ĩͤ 0 s | r oe ne ie ee ke Ee eS d r ee . ran — His AGE „ His 7 el D n 9 REMARKAB pote raaw/ y | are erite Mar tyn 9 ae 8 > 9 = n or the Sunday Post-Dispatcr * ie 8 * 8 * | ; , ; Fé ‘ 4 | : ns * PG * 2 — ——ññññ —ñ—ͤ d?• —— KKK —: c 4?.—— ——— ——— ¶¶ ee 0 6 ‘ * 2 a> ~~ is 8 „een — 8 % - 2 3 ; , F 8 / f as » & . 5 > 2 f 3 75 * * * A... pm y >: n . a * * See 11. aut, ¢ 7 | rye . 5 — : * x * i jad wa a i = = 7252 -- — 2 5 . 8 , ae 7 2 “| > _ 3 — 4 iG 7 . 2 —— 5 the rost pig a ; . McC a 5 N & * 9 = eS 3 2 ü 4 ? * le deck ang the against the stranger | 4 e end of the jo = off the main * „ s go by. From Mr. Jarr. Mr. Dog a * s boss, The stou E thing. 3 & it was that stop "aia = whimpered the bass, 5 be in town soon, aa dance attendance or the bs a lot of silly women! a t of it. Poggone it! a chance like this | 9 + a! And I invite you all 1 5 ve you any more @ = . Jarr? No, well thig a ‘take our I O U's, Tm 7 having bad luck we'll have one | fon’t be ordered aro} after a bunch of mi - (om like a big night arr. What train * passed, conductor?” 7 1 d the eonductor, 1 the tickets. Oh, J bringing all those | 1 to town. They d % that. It started later 3 hour or more, but it m@ 5 muttered the boss iM some money By MARGUERITE MARTYN. T. LOUIS’ ingenuity at inventing means of outdoing and outstaying her summer climate has been taxed this season—if I may say so without calling forth the reproaches. ot Mr. Luther Ely Smith—to the utmost. But do not think for a moment we aren't rising to the occasion, just the same. We can’t all shut up shop and move away to mountain or shore. We are too busy—helping to move those bumper crops, and all that. Happily, in such cases, old Mother Necessity is on our side with her bright and original ideas to help us outwit his Pluto- nian Majesty, who undoubtedly wished this par- ticular brand of weather upon us. So many of our diversions are peculiar to St. Louis in the summer time that the old town has acquired a summer personality all its own. Once St. Louis was known as the greatest cum- mer theater city in the United States. But summers wax and wane. Nothing must suggest staleness to our summer appetite. Each season succeeds to newer, untried diversions. Perhaps the swimming pools were built in too close proximity to the theaters. Anyway the bound of splashing water proved most alluring © And how swiminihg supersedes all other attrac-~ Te Ubiquitous Swimming Pools. * 8a result —or was it a cause of the swim- * * A ming craze—the largest swimming pool 8 Ss in the world now belongs to St. Louis. al ' Likewise some of the handsomest ones—one, eee mt bingy 2 duons in black marble and mosaics and stained ) glass, might be a restoration of Pompeian 1 grandeur. And unpretentious swimming pools r ky gare springing up everywhere, being neighbor- 2 hood institutions like the movie theaters. i. A stranger coming to town might suppose, by the suit case she carries, that every other wom- HOT? — W nun he meets is hastening to depart. We, of the mre: * fuitiate, know that small straw-covered bag is BU ＋ QO — . Uned with oilcloth and contains her other suit, *. 19 8 f. yr 2 dier only other suit, her bathing suit. Also that 3 : was,, eelskin hair effect is not so much a fad be 0 as a necessity with St. Louis’ typical summer 1 4 D¹ > > 8 — * j NAS 77% a = : ¢ ye: 18 2 ’ 5 - 1 1 5 ae 2 we "4 1 8 ** „„ pom 94 Loy : mF 8 : ? 8 1 * A eas ah i eR, St a it 8 , J * . 8 x 223 * * gt e+ * 7 fe 9 8 1 „ 4 * 4 * — „ a Re mes Ee Yt “a 5 2 a oe : 5 5 ; : é * : 4 { * 2 . 7 4 a — . = a 2 ¥ . 8 828 — * : a a 2 N 1 T + ax 2 r mae Bie Side Rene ee a * } > * tS aS 2 14 sai Peake n 2 „ 33 WW J 828 e Seite a 5 8 rie 41 THE ATHLETE'S | 9 . | , LUNCH THEY TAKE "ke IT THROUGH FAMED it at a soda fountain and they take it through or food, list to what the dainty athletes lunch A, S I RAW. ry | oe a straw and it is said to produce a most with a straw in it, consists of: BUT IT IS NO 8 E wonderfully well set up appearance in a beau. 5 N 1 The Dooley twins, Ted Salorgne, Sarpy Cab- Two or three raw eggs, JO KE Ar THE 3 ee ; anne, and young Whitaker, the swimming ex- Three or four spoons malted milk, | Ae „ pert, are held up as shining examples of what One dipper of ice cream, 2 .' oo ; . the “athlete’s lunch” will produce. Ice, : ii 5 5 But, my dear girls, before you begin admir- Chocolate paste, iy? 2 5 ing the abstinence and self-denial that will im- Chocolate syrup, ; 3 2 ei 25 bibe their luncheon through a straw, and before Milk, : | 148 vou begin to weigh the two considerations, flgure Shake, a — — Carbonated water, 8 1 al 8 Ten crackers. f : 4 That’s ail. | or ce Tennis enthusiasts have discovered a improve. even the lawns which do not Formerly the courts in the parks were several private courts ‘are equipped with a Still another recreation peculiar to St. deck playing hands is a pastime whe, 0 $ * * eat: ‘ay ne

Page 2

a 2 4 Low Ss ot a 2 5 N . n 8 + 5 N eee ee eee LF 8 — — —— sent — — — ——— ———— -~ - > —— — ne — — — . — — — — — —E—E0h0“lᷓ— em Pelle eee a 4 —— — 2 2 ow estan Phy — — e Sh he n * = — : . n 22 Fe „ Bee: et * eee D . * “ele ee F * . „ * — = YoY ee | Before Going Away a . pom 55 ae de Kn cm a : oo se 3 4 . caer, ig = "et a 1 7 ¥ — — — Rom et cee as ai vei os es mie wt or 7 12 „ e. . o difference in its cardinal principles, . ren 1 vote. In that ease the end justified his attitude and work. 6 Months a of 1914: e SUNDAY 77,948 319,153 : . | : * * Biggest West of the Mi,, to have the POST. by mail. often as you : — address as must have terest in the trust and was elected to the di- character. ö | ligation, j passes for ships going through the Panama Ca- jmal—to the coastwise shipping monopoly. (a lrassing the President and hampering his efforts prove of the policy of casting suspicion on honest i serve system except among the ablest and strong- ‘without good reason, embarrasses a President who RS FROM THE PEOPLE : o — Sis Post-Diepasch. . . * | the public schools The 3 Leons at the Children’s: ao permis, which actually eat the child | } weeks’ time, is a warning of the dan- a be Ad was in perfect health before vac- 0 en. I was in the army, a crowd of ere Were vaccinated and one of ‘the soldiers out n a horrible mass of blisters with pus He hovered between life and death for Peal more, but after a long time in 0 i. a cure, but still Je g us with the serum caret to be subject to f JOHN MURPHY b 2 . * 3333 Goodfellow avenue. “eu the Pageant is cooler, may it weil, tor the sake of the school children, i great historical inconsisteney in the tion? De Soto was on the Mississippi in reached St. Louis in 1764, about later. If it was intended to indicate 3 the latter, as was doubt the best students there is no | ever passed the peninsular In fact, the topography and m not justify the belief that the ever entered the State at r notes that an expedi- ; and this may have in this case, it never Mississippi after it left. ] N rs definite knowledge ri system, even to its ex- Mountains, but it is distinctly “from hearsay; and P at the mouth of the Ar- ; they surely never saw Missouri. are fair in love, war and es the facts of history * ee Bee} an a. F Py 7 1 9 5 J We * 1 5 “ 5 PPP Sy ee 4 : — mare * * 5 2 a, K 5 0 ba l 1 . =e * 5 = 2 5 der * 2 7 nie * 7 1 a 5 1 5 ay * * : 3 3 x N fi 2 va A N * 3 af Sec ee , iM 1 * : . * N 8 2 . 7 * N — * * N 2 5 i EFA! sulietielenl? * A * | 5 on of a dreadful disease | ST. LOUIS POST NN | POST-DISPATCH, St —— — EI EO "SENATOR REEDYS OPPOSITION. Senator Reed justified his opposition to several | clauses in the tanking and currency bill by im- i But this justification cannot be urged , in de- fense of his continued opposition to the admin- istration on several important points. We do | not believe the farmers of Missouri, whose inter- lest the Senator pleads as the reason for weit Here the confirmation of Thomas D. Jones for the Fed- eral Reserve Board, approved his vote against tolls exemption repeal. We do not believe a ma- jority of the people of Missouri, especially the Democrats, approved the stain on the national honor involved in the violation of a treaty ob- nor the granting of a subsidy—free We are sure that they do not approve embar- to make up a strong, capable Federal Reserve Board by making it difficult for him to obtain competent men of training and experience to serve on the board. We do not believe they ap- and honorable men merely because they are con- nected with great financial institutions or busi- ness organizations. Where shall the President find men capable of organizing the Federal re- est men who have managed finance and business on the largest Senator Reed bases his opposition to Mr. Jones on the ground that the latter is a director of the Harvester Trust. Mr. Jones says he has an in- rectory for ethical reasons. There is no charge against his honor, honesty or capacity. The ‘President vouches for him. Those who know bim agree that he is the right man for the place. Paul Warburg, against whose confirmation there is similar opposition, is acknowledged to be an ideal selection in point of ability, experience and Opposition to an administration by members of its own party, based upon vital principles, is valuable. When it is petty; when it is an appeal to popular prejadice and passion and when it, is ‘admittedly seeking with sincere purpose to serve the public interest and to promote govern- mental efficiency, it is distinctly nonservice. i THE ESSENCE OF IT ALL. Giving Col. Roosevelt due credit for “getting tro canal,” the fact remains that he got it in a way to cloud the nation’s honor, then intrusted into his keeping, and to make millions of un- earned profits for sharp schemers who were and ere his personal friends and political backers. = = i ie SARTORIAL. A few years ago, no less an authority than our I-took-Panama President declared: “This is the day for the with a patch on his breeches to come forward and for the man of the dollar to go t» the rear.” There was no noticeable movement of dollared men toward the rear, but at least one man with a patch on his breeches did come forward. Em- toldened by the Rooseveltian utterance, he moved up several paces, displaying conspicuously the tude job of mending that had been done on the knees of his trousers, with a material which did not match the original. Thus garbed, he strode into several of the lobster palaces and theaters ok the Broadway zone in New York. With one accord, the liveried flunkies cast him out. The President’s words, which he quoted to them as impressively as he could under the circumstances, availed him not at all. A like fate befell the Post-Dispatch reporter who made a round of this city’s most expensive eating places to test the dictum of our Health Department that a coat and a collar are not essen- tial to proper summer attire for men. He was ir.formeg, sometimes gently, but always firmly, that St. Louis cafes are not run on Health De- partment plans and specifications, at least in the matter of their dress requirements. Saying a thing does not always make it so, even when the speaker is a President or an acting Health Commissioner. — * * A mies RED. HEADED HUSBANDS. We are surprised that the Chicago Court of Do- bands. We thought —— knew that. i eae WHY HE STARBED THE MAYOR. There's @ moral for all Americans in the story of the stabbing of Butte’s Mayor by a Finnish 2 A mass meeting of miners, all Finns, adopted a resolution asking Mayor Duncan to deport a correspondent who had written news displeasing to them. have no power to force an American citizen nn exercise through their agents when they had the Colorado State Militia shoot up the tent colony of blorado mine strikers, murdering men, women | tranny und anarchism among the * sre intelligent FARM WORK FOR CONVIOTS. Gov. Major’s announced intention to recom- mend legislation to provide for a State farm for the convicts should be carried out. It is what the Post-Dispatch has frequently suggested. Farm work for the inmates of the penitentiary would be a step forward in sensible and humane treat- ment of these unfortunates who are packed in crowded cells. The 1000-acre farm, to give outdoor work to 400 or 500 prisoners would be a good beginning. It is, of course, too small. Ultimately, every con- viet should have the opportunity to work in the open air. This would tend to improve the health anc morale of the workers. It ought to reduce tte death rate from tuberculosis to a minimum. It would tend to abolish those vices, such as ad- diction to drugs and other practices, that are en- touraged by close confinement. The experience of other states in open-air work for convicts has shown that such employment is an aid to dis- cipline. The State would profit greatly by the change, as a well-managed State farm, worked by the convicts, would produce all the foodstuffs needed in the penitentiary and might even have a sur- plus. With the abolition of convict labor in the prison at the end of next year, the State should be in a position to substitute farm work for a ere of the convicts under its care. >» « » * COMING BACK TO NORMAL. The eastward movement of grain from Western fielda has summoned idle cars and lecomotives into action on the railroads. The Pennsylvania heralds the reapproach of good times by ordering the thousands of men lately laid off to report tor duty. perhaps the revival of shipping In normal vol- ume will relieve the strong pressure lately laid ‘upon the reluctant Interstate Commerce Commis- sion to grant the Eastern roads a flat 5-cent in- crease of freight rates. Should this take place, the people will have been saved $150,000,000 yearly of excess charges, and nothing will have been lost except the pathetic pleadings of the railroad managers, the eloquent outpouring of their journalistic advocates, and the indignant demands for “justice to the carriers,” utterad by the great industrial corporations which enjoy special service concessions withheld from their smaller competitors. 41 „ „0 THE GALLANT WEST. Proof that the West is still the national center of gallantry is afforded by the fact that consti- tutional amendments granting votes to women are to be voted on this fall in Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, North Dakota and South Da- kota. The measure of male gallantry in these six states will be determined by the election returns. STATE-OWNED FACTORIES. The appearance of James Eads How at Jeffer- son City with a petition said to contain 33,000 names, demanding the passage of a law to sub- mit to the voters an amendment to the Bill of Rights, to enable the State to erect factories for the unemployed, is interesting as showing what odd things can happen without the general public knowing anything about it. The event will cer- tainly be news to about 3,250,000 Missourians. ‘The petition was the work of the Brotherhood Welfare Association of St. Louis and certain re- formers in harmony with them. Their idea is that the State should be required to put the un- employed at work, in times of industrial distress. Instead of nothing but the rock pile or the wood yard, or the shoveling of snow, the man or wom- an out of work should have the right to employ- ment in a State-owned factory, and the products of such labor should be sold by the State to the people, at cost. It is not at all probable that the petition will result in legislation at this time. But it ig in- teresting to note that publicly owned factories were one of the experiments of the Paris Commune, in 1871. That experiment was not a precedent, how- er, because the government of Paris was in the hands of visionaries. The city was crippled after the Prussian siege, and the second siege, to overthrow the Commune, ended the experiment. It is intended by the Missouri petitioners to have the Bill of Rights amended so that it shall not only proclaim that all persons Rave a natural right to life, liberty and the enjoyment of the gains of their own industry,” but that all per- sons shall have the right of employment. In other words, they want to class the job with life, i iiberty and agent women 42 JUDGES, Some young women Judges (we are not refer- ring to the “old women” on the bench) have late- ly distinguished themselves by their judicious disposition of cases: One has rendered an eminently wise decision in an Indiana divorce proceeding,. Another trying Kansas violators of the prohibition statute, who happened to be females, lays down the obiter dictum that “a woman who disobeys the law should be treated like a man,” a judgment of which most male incumbents would be obviously incapable, But the principal wisdom 8 from the women jurists must be credited to a candi- date for the Supreme Court ot Kansas, who is run- ning on her assertion that the Court as now con- stituted is an “old fogy outfit.” “When Justices sit too long on the Supreme Court,” says she, “they become weaned from the people. They also come to look at the law from a different view- point than the lawyers.” Lawyers, not to mention laymen, elsewhere than in Kansas will appre- clate the foree of these statements, as well as the candidate’s statement that a reform in writing opinions is needed; that “opinions are frequently ,| written so that nobody but the Justices. themselves | know what they mean.” Must we look to women lawyers and Judges to play a part in the reformation of the judiciary? hay Bea e limites aula *

The days blackened with files in July; earth in the sinke was deep with maggots; horses screamed at the pickets; the Sibley tents at night were an inch deep with files inside, clinging, crawling more tightly to- gether. The slap of the hand would loose a thousand, but the mass eased over to fill space. The morning sun dried the reek of them on the canvas. The cook-house was in a cloud; men tcrtured to madness fought with one another in the mess line. You could not carry your meat from the bench to the picket line without living flakes, from the black bank of flies, falling thick upon it; you could not fight them from the morsel that you lifted to your lips. Flies were thére to rush into the mouth with it; they were at your eyes and nostril linings. We sat down at the heels of our mounts to eat, as close as we could to the orbit of the tortured beast’s tail. And the breeding sunlight came down like a curse. I have néver heard, nor read, nor seen since, anything like those days: yet I relate but the shadow of the memory. Shadow, that recalls the vultures, forever circling above, their shadows moving like ghosts across the road. ENLARGING THE CABINET. yom the ites Leader. he Board of Education having added a Director of Lunches” to its cabinet there should be no time lost to round out the appointment. No position that pays $2000 a year should have less than two stenograph- ers. The dignity of the directorship would be weakened if less than two ste- nographers go with it. The appointment | With of these stenographers should be — tended to at once. Then the new should have on tached at least one lar automobile, some „„ ee expect anything like that. O.—Borax, ammonia, ' alkalis and alkaline earth have. tendency to lighten the hir. to ua sheen, but tend to r gra tion of fair hdir is the — 1 their action on this. Acids also fair hain, but when used in we lutions they add to its luster. 8 solutions act variously, use injure the hair substance. One of dilute acetic acid, mixed with of water is a harmless mixtu acts best when a little simple used alternately. “with it. GREEN. Lou would have to | youn hair to make it black. The at majority of dyes are of a po v nature, and there is always a e that they may injure the or the general health. According Stilson, in his little work on the of the hair, serious harm is apt result from the use of dyes cont ing lead, to which poison sons are more susceptible than ers. The vegetable dyes are but it is said that ther = stica no 9 — ble preparation so — injurie nal 0 the general health, the most harm effects of dyes are injurious to texture and health of the hair it — which generally result. Dyes are noi permanent and will wear off 3 a few weeks or months. The ing (as henna and nitrate of sil ry w 25 not entirely disappear for about thrés = years. Hair can be trai Oo et unless very brittle and 1 8 @ in this case you should | eee treated to restore 23 flex e Apply this Prise every ony if the hair is v a Gum arabic, 1 dram; sugar rosewater, 2 ounces. Mix and d Moisten e hair with this so Put up in curling kids or papers. MOSQUITO PREVEN ANXIOUS.—A sary isos pilot 3 off mosquitos by bathing the with beer. Here are some pre Evaporate a tablespoon of e acid over a 3 or Serin 5 drops of citronell 9 on window 8 and doors; or put ‘some 8 f der on a coarse plate; an inverted tin plate “3 room; set fire to the e then close door and open all ine 20 (the smoke will send Ar mosquitoes and also flies); few drops of eucalyptus 9 ap and pin up in the ren: or} place © one or more med “r.-s1zed flowen some perch +s, on these lay smi piecez of moistened blotting — liberally sprinkled with pyre ee powder, which can be bought — druggist's; light the 2 it smolder slowly; or bruise a of the castor-oil plant and about the room for a few 1 or keep castor bean plants in about the house; or leave a bottle of pennyroyal uncorked; or burn Paty hor in a tin dish over a ap, urn a distillation eae Arp at . — ae ; 7 a ae a 3 Mahe «ing. aot 2 ts e 0 of foealled pyrofume. more effective than sulphur and | injurious to paint, metals and e Or line a tin-floored box with on dark ‘green baize and place-it | “es shady corner of the room; the mo — ~ uitoes upon entering the ho a e morning seclude themselves theres in to escape the sunlight. When the insects have duly settled oe 14 shut and about a teaspoonful of 4 zine injected into. the box. Within & short time the insects suecumd. MISCELLANEOUS. Cc; G.—No premium on 1833 dollar. Bae J, P.—There-is ho premium on ¢ ny 1833 half dollar. ae ANXIOUS.—No dollars of 1809 an es, LUCK.—No premium on any dime after 1846; none on any half or re ter after 1853. | Fa MRS. A. M. M—No stamped ‘el inclosed. No Preston on dime of or half woe ° 5 ae LOCU igen may former salo — THE MARTY, New York se 9 * * . 4 — 1 . 1 ST. —Breweries and d garnish 10 per on keeper’s wages, M.—For complete address on hol, by the physician to the Fone 2 writing the physician, mailing to Vatican. ASSISTANT CASHIER.— 53 ter with no arrows at date fs 1 $2; 1861 at value only. (No was inclosed. . — set school Sept. 28 to Mar. * b perintendent for . (Finney and Newstead). | 2 GWENDOLEN.— There is no rect rule” for spelling names, — spell Gwendolen with e in lable, as George Eliot spelled BOOKKEEPER.—You can sum in addition by this — sume you wish to prove that eee of 20, 30 and 40 is 90. From the p uct (90) subtract one of the nu added —say 40. The result is 50. J this number subtract one of the ¢ numbers which you had add 30. If the sum remaining is the 1 as the remaini — in umn you added then your correct. With a long column of ures this would be a very t process, but we know of no other W W. M. K.—Mississi River | miles, Missouri 3100, Nile 3975, Amit 3944. Geographies say the Ar 1 is largest river in the world, but it ig” held that the Yukon is gest. because it is the longest, widest, but because it she¢< volume of water. The 1 LS Ait _ * te A 85 4 i . Tag 3 . c 8 N 3 * a 1 Se ay + 204 eer; 7 its nt ea * 2 Oe Te i od 2 1 : 2 J ⁵ DE OT, OE ae a Seay me 2 ae ie Bay 3 el ite 2 RR 2 De! 2 fe 2

Page 3

pig p explanation of Gs also lightea in weak s0- luster. Strong „ because they ance. One part mixed with nine sss mixture. It simple oil is t. i have to dye lack. The great of a poisonous ays a chance the hair itself According to on the care m is apt to f dyes contain- son some per- tible than oth- trained to curl 4 straight, and old ix and . h this solution. or papers. ENTIVES, Hand pilot kept os the — dme preventives: don of carbolic Berinkle 4 a few. on window silis me insect pow- . — plate on n center of ized flowen — Fe lay 2 i mt and wave a few minutes; ‘plants in tubs leave a bottle of i; or burn cam- over a lamp, or of pine wood — ee phur and no tals and clothes, box with blue lace it in a ö D room: the mos - ing the house in 2 there - box. Within a succumb. DUS. on 1833 half ‘premium on any mium on half 1839. im on any dime ny half or quar- stamped ¢ env of ies ries and distil- 10 per cent of mailing to PS the quar- 58 7 is w ly. (N 2 n 875 — if tHe yf PRESIDENT! ~tW i THE DETROIT TIVES — George Fred Williams HE TOLD THE TRUTH. „ New York World: Mr. Williams’ brief adven- ture in amateur diplomacy shows how a man may 3 ereate for himself and his nation a most embar- rasing situation while acting upon the best of motives and transgressing no moral law except the eleventh commandment against “butting in.” He told the truth about Albania. His advice for dme justice and stable government to the Al- banians and Epirotes was possibly as wise as longer study could have made it. But the place . for truth telling was in his dispatches to the State Department, and bor his advice there was 7 BO! place. 4 ‘THE MARTYR OF PRINCIPLE. Ne York Sun: The heart of the Hon. George Fred Williams beats strong for those millions in | Albania. He would have Albania turn to America tor those moral inspirations that are the base of human freedom. He would have America put = human rights above all other rights. He would ve the flag the flag not only of America but flag of humanity. | Yet ‘while the Secretary of State is in North where his fellow artists, the Alpine ] drown the voice of humanity with their i carollings, the immortal Williams, who has j the Albanians, is himself fired. Humanity ' Exalted ideals abase their horns. . oll a Yet, lonely and lovely Demosthenes of Ded- de not cast down! It is patriotic to sacri- Seer if you think you are right. tural radical. He has been one ever since ha 8 youth in college. He is a gentleman by éy —— ling and training of a man of the highest > and inspired by instincts of the most de- chivalry. Everybody knows all this, who ows Mr. Williams at all. He has a perfect mania in behalf of the under dog. There is the beginning of his trouble as an amateur diplomat. He has always had a-way, in case there wasn’t a dog fight on hand, of going cut looking for one in order that he might got into association with an under dog and help him get on top. Mr. Williams knew perfectly well when he gave publicity to his quite impossible document on conditions in Albania, that he was doing an un- forgivable thing. He didn’t care for the conse- quences to himself, if only he could command the attention of the world, by dint of sacrificing himself, to what he esteemed a huge outrage that was being perpetrated in Albania. It is not at all certain that he will not be found, in the end, to have accomplished just that. DEFIED THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE. Indianapolis News: The creation of a free Albania came about—a sop to the ‘contending powers of Europe. Austria demanded a “free” Albania; “free” from the influence of rival states. The creation of the principality was a victory for the triple allaince, for Austria-Hungary, for Ger- wany, and, in part, for Italy, although this. latter kingdom viewed jealously the extension of Aus- trian influence. The German Prince, William of Wied, was the choice of the triple alliance, and when some third-rate American diplomat, so- called, screams for the removal of William, he figuratively shakes his fist at the triple alli- ance. ADDS TO. WILSON’S WORRIES. New Orleans Picayune: “George Fred’s” out- burst adds something to the worries of the Pres- ident, even though the European Powers tact- fully ignore the affront put upon them by an American Minister duly accredited and still in the national service. But he may find consola- tion in the reflection that good luck or good judgment saved him from designating this hunt- er of “epochal scandals” for “diplomatic” serv- ice in Mexico. iets he et ha. rene ae WWW \ — — x — 2 — — Oe Huerta and Mexico HUERTA TO STAY. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune: Just how ‘the Wiison administration will meet the latest de- velopments in the Mexican situation is difficult to forecast. If the people who vote across the Rio Grande persist in casting their ballots for Huerta, what right have Americans to interfere? President Wilson’s professed attitude is impres- sively altruistic and all that sort of thing, but is it the practical, common sense method of bringing order out of chaos in Mexico? One year’s experience brings us little hope of its successful culmination. A SORRY FARCE. New York Sun: The situation 1s in Huerta’s hands. this time he will decide to regard himself as „ ll Gen. legally elected, and after appointing a Cabinet resign the presidency to make way for another. It is all idle speculation. Whether Gen. Huerta retires or not is a matter of indifference to the Constitutionalists, whose objective is the city of Mexico and whose terms are unconditional sur- render. That the mediators are expecting Gen. Huerta to efface himself in favor of a respectable figurek ad is not improbable, but the Constitu- tioualist leaders, if they agree, must always have the last word. If they fail to agree no conces- sions, and certainly no sacrifice, can be expected from Gen. Huerta. From any point of view the } elections were a sorry farce. WHAT OBJECT HAD HUERTA? New York Herald: What subtle and sinister purpose inspired the Mexican -election of Sun- day? Can it be that Gen. Huerta is tiring of his provisional presidency and is preparing to shift a'l responsibility to the shoulders of Gen. Blan- quet, the inspirer and author of the “coup” that piaced Huerta at the head of the present Gov- ernment? Or is Gen. Huerta merely giving the United States another object lesson in what Mexican elections are and have always been? WHAT NEXT, MR: WILSON? Cleveland Leader: Huerta has had himself Te- elected“ President of Mexico. The dispatches say it was practically unanimous, which was to have been expected when it is considered that the “election” necessarily had to be under the auspices of the Government and he himself is the Government. But what of the situation the Washington ad- ministration is in? the effort at mediation has failed. Huerta still holds in contempt the demand that Mexico shall make suitable apology for its insult to the Amer- ican flag. President Wilson has permitted this country to enter into a quasi-alliance with an ignorant, barbarous bandit and his vacillating chief. The anger of the American people over the flag incident at Tampico has cooled. Our soldiers are in possession of Vera Cruz and can- There is an intimation that It is generally conceded that not be withdrawn, without national humiliation, until the demand which caused them to be sent there has been complied with. What is President Wilson going to do about it? PERSONALLY CONDUCTED. From the Washington, Times: Gen. Huerta seems to have fooled the correspondents and ob- servers of Mexican affairs. He pulled off a per- -sonally conducted election in the Federal terri- tory yesterday, and it was confidently announced in advance that he was going to have one of his military supporters chosen President. But he didn't. He had himself chosen; it is said that the result was approximately unanimous. Just.what the General means by this perform- ance is not at all clear, The performance was a farce, But, coming right on the heels of the mediation coliapse, it makes it plainer than ever that Huerta is going to be ejected by only one procedure, and that is the insistent prosecution of the Con- stitutionalist campaign. MAY DIE WITH BOOTS ON. San Francisco Chronicle: Huerta is still the otficially unrecognized provisional President of Mexico. He threatens that before he resigns half the people of Mexico City will die with him. As half the city cannot possibly be anxious to die with Huerta or anybody else, he must be plan- ning to imitate the noble Spaniard who blew up his castle and his friends rather than yield to the pirate chief. Rather a big job to blow up Mexico City. REMINISCENT OF CRAIG TOLLIVER. Louisville Courier Journal: Gen. Huerta's “election”—or elections, as the term may now be used in the plural form—will recall to Kentucki- ans the election of the late unlamented Craig Tolliver as Police Judge in Morehad. Mr. Tolliver’s chief activity was murder. He lacked certain facilities, the value of which ig well known to feudists,“ so called, so he decided to be content no longer with the prerogatives of local political boss-ship. He would become an office holder. Mr. Tolliver did not arm himself with argu- ments about his record. That was an open book. Nobody of voting age lacked familiarity with its crimson chapters. He armed himself, instead with a repeating rifle and the customary auxiliary shooting {rons of a well-dressed gentleman of the period and the locality. The campaign was silent and uneventful. Cartridges slept snugly in the cylinders of the Tolliver hip cannon. Others reposed in the magazine of his rifle. Those who were, upon moral, personal or political grounds opposed to the candidacy of Mr. Tolliver absented themselves from the county for the gestablish- ment of unassailable alibi or talked of ships and shoes and sealing wax and cabbages and kings rather than of local politics. When election day finally rolled around fifteen or so of Mr. Toliver's bodyguard voted for him. How the Fourth Was Kept — NO DEATHS IN NEW YORK. New York World: There were no deaths from the Fourth of July celebration in this city and but few fires, but the occurrence of scores of ac- cidents more or less serious shows there is still need for the sane-and-safe reformers to keep on with their campaign of education. QUIET IN WASHINGTON. Washington Times: It is the day after the Fourth of July, and yet th@@asualty lists are in- significant. Nothing in the headlines would in- dicate that the battle of July 4 had been fought; and the reason is that it was not fought. We are getting positively civilized; and if one would doubt it, let him compare the fatalities of yes- terday, throughout the country, with those of the corresponding day, say 15 years ago. NO FIRES IN CLEVELAND. Cleveland Plain Dealer: Saturday there ‘was not one fire in Cleveland. Such a record is un- usual for any day. It is a coincidence that the fireless day happened to be the Fourth of July, but that the Fourth was a fireless day is a proof of the profitableness of sanity. The insane Fourth was abolished because of the danger to live and limb. But the avoiding of a large and needless property loss is another gain which should not be forgotten. CASUALTIES IN PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia Record: We are making headway toward a sane and safe Fourth, but the list of casualties published yesterday for Philadelphia Fourth of July noisemakers. A bottle of powder in one instance, an improvised bomb in another, brought disaster. Deprived of their pet horror— the dynamite cracker, enthusiastic but indiscreet celebrants fell back on the primitive devices which were a menace to our grandfathers. It is difficult if not impossible to stop such isolated ontbreaks as these by any sort of legal regulation. Something must be left to parents and guardians. Most of us had thought the town pretty well ed- ucated to sanity on the nation’s birthday, but apparently it still needs instruction. ORDERLY IN INDIANAPOLIS. Indianapolis News: Indianapolis may well be gratified at the growth that has been shown lo- cally. Fewer than a dozen persons were injured, and none of these apparently seriously. Most of the accidents that did happen were the result of carelessness. The fire loss was small, compared with other years. Of course, the preservation of human life is the foremost feature of the “sane Fourth“ movement; but the preservation of prop- erty is an important phase. In times past the insurance companies and fire departments have anticipated the coming of Independence day with apprehension. This year the property loss, as aiready reported, is insignificant. LOUISVILLE “A BIT SANE.” Louisville Courier-Journal: A $10,000 fire in a Louisville lumber yard is believed to have been caused by the falling of a burning paper balloon sent up in celebration of the Fourth of July. | Perhaps it was so caused, perhaps it was not. — — — Ss — — r — R A FORCED EXPOSURE. Indianapolis News: On Sunday last the New York World began the publication of the story of the Panama revolution—a story that rises to the dignity of history, since it is based on.offi- cial documents and correspondence. The issue was, as The World says, forced by Mr. Roosevelt. Had he not denounced the Wilson administration for its negotiation of the Colombian treaty and characterized the payment of $25,000,000 to the lit- tle republic as “blackmail,” the facts—so discred- itable to this Government—would never have heen given to the world. The question, of course, is not merely one of defending the Wilson ad- ministration, but of rousing enlightened public opinion to the necessity of righting a great wrong that was done to a friendly power. When Mr. Roosevelt opposes the pending treaty on the ground that no wrong was done to Colombia, it becomes imperatively necessary to show that a great wrong was done for which a proud people ought to be glad to make compensation. . A POLITICAL JAG ENDED. Atlanta Constitution: Two theories, both plaus- ible, are advanced for the Colonel’s departure from The Outlook. One is the matter of salary. The other is the manner in which the contributing ed- itor overshadowed the actual editor, Lyman Ab- bott, and the manner in which he led a sober- sided, sedate and eminently reserved publication into unexpected orgies, one-steps, tangoes, hesi- tations, trots and other political antics. For the first year or two of the Colonel’s in- cumbency the righteous Outlook had a dream of rejuvenation, of national power and scope over- shadowing in the field of magazines and polemics, Then came disillusionment. The Colonel might become an editor, but he was. no less the poli- tician, with personal ambitions. The exigencies of politics forced him to Squirm, skirt-dance and duck. The hallowed Dr. Abbott, who has an ab- normally keen conscience, felt impelled to follow suit. The good man must have suffered agonies, must have racked his rheumatic mental joints as T. R. hustled him from position to position, changing overnight without batting an eyelash. The ordeal would have been too gruelling for CAREFUL, TEDDY! AE — WHAT YOU DID TO HIM TWO YEAR AGO. —WAROCERS lI THE MEW YORK HERALD ~ one less ecclesiastical in his makeup than benevolent doctor. ROOSEVELT TO FIGHT. Washington Times: Colonel Roosevelt never been afraid of work. He has always n wf : a marvelous capacity for being tremendously bus, every minute of his waking day and yet bein. able and eager to take on more activities” ent expend a greater energy upoi them. 2 withdraws from the editorial staff of the Ou r 9 sue e 8 . * i e 0 eek ; — E CRS 0 n . 1 ** 1 N wy . IA IRE BE UB VE 1 look, therefore, there is no doubt what a met 24 f = 6 a big plunge into politics. In his letter of resignation the 9 duct says that he must have more time to pd to State campaigns and to the national e now and in the future. He means to go. —＋ his fight against the bosses whom he has b fighting since the first Chicago convention 1912. He means to fight President Wilson on th administration’s foreign policy. He means tight Mr. Wilson on the administration’ 8 nomic and social policy at home. This he hir announces; but, because he is going to pret other work out of the way to make these f evidently he means to fight them tooth, and 1 to the last ditch. A BUSY POLITICAL FISHER. | New York Herald: Judging from the of baited hooks hich the Colonel is pating e there must be a great many fish in the p sea. He first threw out a hook for Mr. E i D. Hinman, whom he was’ willing to et ! Governor if the Republicans “would him. Then he threw out a hook for Mayor 36 el, whom he was willing to run if the Dem party would join the Progressives in a nomination. Then he tried 3 ¢ ae : McAneny, who would be perfectly. to the Progressives as a fusion ‘candidate it Dy should prove also satisfactory to the Demoer Enticement was next offered to Mn Pankl Bh Roosevelt, who owes allegiance to President son, inasmuch as he is Assistant Becretary or =: : Navy. Derr nel is going after is Mr. Trank L. Polk, ¢ tion Counsel. What would Mr. Roosevelt do if all these f ocratic fish should bite at once? We are his lines would get tangled and he woul de 5 pulled overboard, Perhaps a good ducking take the conceit out of him. e else, parently can. shows that we have still a good distance to travel) 1, , { cake ee e Wig de fact | Presumption of guilt is often easier than proof. > ee aoe e discouraging fact Nevertheless paper balloons starred the sky upon is that many of those who persist in the old the evening of the “Glorious Fourth” at a time nols and dangerous form of celebration are wen two months of drouth had reduced the fields people whose standing and intelligence should) and forest to tinder and left the county, beyond lead them to a better course, All will be con- the zone of fire protection, at the mercy of verted in time. It is too much to expect that the) chance. customs of 125 years will be changed in a. day. The Fourth of July has become far less bloody DETROIT WORST IN YEARS. than it formerly was, but it is still not altogether Detroit Free Press: Detroit has suffered a re- } sane. lapse in its effort for a safe and sane Fourth. Saturday’s record was the worst in several years, } ADVICE FROM BOSTON. and the character of the retrograde movement Boston Traveler: What we are gaining in may indicate that law has gone about as far as { safety on the Fourth we are losing in the reck- it can go, except ‘possibly by total prohibition } le-sness of our Sunday. The morning papers to- of fireworks. It is not{cexble that several of f day report two dead and 22 injured in automobile the accidenta, some fairly serious, were due to f nishaps yesterday. All, c? course, are not due the explosions of giant firecrackers. Giant crack- to carelessness, unless one may be said to be ers are under the ban in this town, and it might { careless who ventures out into the path of the be very well if the police were to find out where speed maniacs. he canoe carelessness is as the contraband articles were secured. If any] great as ever. The Sunday that does not record Detroit dealers were guilty of selling them, they fr talities or hatrbreadth escapes is the exception. should be prosecuted to the limit. The safe and gane people did a good job on * The most sertous accidents, however, were Fourth. Now let them turn their attention to

Page 4

* — — * — + ee —— — — AMOUS French statesman again conspicuous in the eyes of his countrymen, noted actress and dancer whoplayed ) A M 8 R IC AN G IRL E Juliet at heroine’s birthplace, and daughter of New York financier, who is greatly admired in London. NEWE ST | 0 N DON: Miss W Guggenheim Is Admired at Ascot and at the F gatta for Her Beauty and Lavi Entertainments Her t Father Provides. YANKEE GOWNS NOTABLE ar MRS. ARTHUR JAMES’ BA Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and N World. Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co. ‘New York | LONDON, July 11-—Miss Eleanor Gug : 5 om . 2 5 of New York was much admired for her beat se A ; | Bees es SS, a. es 2 at the Henley regatta last week and at the Agog . wa 5 . * 4 races the fortnight before. : 9 At Henley her father, Solomon R. Guggen chairman of the executive board of the Am ‘Smelting and Refining Co., and president of t Yukon Gold Co., rented for the week a luxu flat right opposite the winning post and tained lavishly on the broad veranda, er Harvard men went there to tea. ae Guggenheim still retains possession of he F rere Marchioness of Linlithgow's splendid house g f ae „„ 8 * 5 5 8 5 88 1 * E % Ascot, where he entertained during race wee | CCC I ee FE. BS en ae 8 | 4 Lady Linlithgow is the social sponsor lane | es Guggenheims. 4 One of the latest American successes in society is Mrs. Fletcher Ryer of San Fran She has a suite of rooms in a hotel and has} much entertained by the Anglo-American set. is a widow, very rich and has a pretty d At the Russian opera one night this a Ryer wore amazing diamonds and her e. wore the finest pearls in the house. Lord Ch r Beresford was one of many who sat and 14 8 — — 1 P ² —ͤ———77— . — > wrote his “Mystery of St. Sebastian,” which dancing than is ever possible on the operatic. hostess, who had parure and stomacher of those as banned Pope and for wh : 1 8 dee 1 1 Bi ee . dene The Manager, Commandant Zenatello, thinks wt e ee lanoff, the Russian bari. the spectacle in the third and fourth acts sur- eee, oA pale gray brocade gown and high ited him vor ot Bak passes anything that either New York or London | Pearl tipped tiara. , n * 25 ee Opera Company. Other royal guests were Prince Christopher of Greece, and Prince Alexander of Battenberg, the has yet attained, “or even dreamed of.” Instead of the ordinary chorus of smugglers, with card- ree t Pri K Both e 0 rincess enry’s thre sons. ot HRIFTY CARN GIE WILL danced with the hostess, after whack Prince Alex- | RENT A PART OF SKIBO hoard rifles, there is a real gipsy encampment, with tents, mules and all details true to gipsy. life in Spain. ander devoted himself to Countess Zia Torby nd, July 11.— Andrew Carnegie ap- The fourth act, with the bullfight, is no longer whom, rumor says, he wants to marry. Lady ing his Scottish estate too large cramped for lack of space. As in Spain, a chorus Granard (Miss Beatrice Mills of New Tork.) also 2 em Tor yhich he bought it. Since or little girls goes around the arena scattering danced with the Prince. She wore a stunning umn he h nad a good-sized house ereot- gown of silver cloth, almost covered with the 1 i ror ‘Skibo Castle in order to be palest pink silk rosebuds and sparkling crystal season with 5000 acres of the. flowers before the fight begins. 3 : : lea llar of e | . ves. A Russian baronet and high collar o of the estate. Russians and Americans Are six ropes of pearls were only a few ot her gems. rs Sutherland offered to sell his ) 8 are bet the ected nage tax Prominent at Salso giore Lady Maidstone (Miss Margaret Drexel,) danced a good ccal. Among her partners were the Duke of Teck and Grand Duke Michael. The latter took her into supper. She wore pale primrose and am- ber embroideries and diamond chains in gradu- Regular Price CLASS D Mahogany, 2-piece Bird’s-Eye Ma A 2- Circassian W SALSOMAGGIORE, Northwestern y, July 1l.—The season has opened with unusual br liance. The hotels are filled and there is a fash- $354.00 en pay a fe af reds on n the Scotch moor, fonable cosmopolitan company drinking the waters. Russians seem to be the most numerous jets ge rd eee Queen Margharita gave an early command to have her suite of rooms at the Hotel des Thermes prepared for her, She comes nearly every year, Das the baths do her arthritis more good than any- thing else. Among the notabilities here are the Duchess te ot Modrone, the wife of Hekekyan Pasha of 3 ee = Countess: de Prosperi, Princess di Diliello, irs. Evans Mackensie and Hdward War- t New. York, Count and Countess Marzano Kees eee ot New Tork), Mr. and Mrs. San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Cordera, repel come from Monte 10. eee e Kaen, is |) the -Marchloneas ean eal inect in her. own 3 One rince Ferdinand Colonna, married — of New York. The young 5 ee n n. one of ated rows reaching from the edge of the bodice to the waist. Lady Acheson (Miss Mildred Car- ter,) wore.a magnificent plaque of nearly 200 pont Morgan. € Mrs, John Astor wore brilliant pink chiffon in sweeping folds and ending in a pointed train and, over this an exquisite old Mechlin lace jabot with rubles and emeralds. Other guests were: Miss Chauncey, Lady Iris Capell, Mrs. Newhouse, Mrs. James Eustis, widow ‘of a former American Ambasskdor to France, and her guest Mrs.. Linda Thomas of Philadelphia. Mrs. Thomas is greatly admired and is being in- vited everywhere. ARISTOCRATS DANCE ON ATTLESHIP MISSOURI NAP LES, Italy, July 11.—4 farewell dance on board the American battleship Missouri was given by the officers Thursday night. Among the no- table women in the party were the Duchess of Assoli and her daughter, Donna Maria Antonia; the Duchess of Gallo and her daughters, Princesse Zepino Pignatelli, Marchioness Boracca, Marchio- ness Pyscycelli Afexandria, Countess Tritangieri, Countess Capsso Paterno, Mrs. Pattison Stuart of New York, and Miss Robin. @ diamonds, a wedding present from the late Pier- . $432.00 8395.00 Jacobean, 10-piece 6410.00 Butler Oak, 10- piece CHINA CLOSETS... Regular Price Circassian Walnut S- piece. 212.00 Cireassian Walnut, S-pie ee. 276.00 ODD DRESSERS CLASS E Regular Price Mahogany, Oelouled 25% iki ose ck $38.00 White En amel 60.00 % ». Be Male ʒ „„ „„ GUROD Mahogany, Adams bees cts ceces sp eee Maho shcvedeccesg QUO Mahogany, Adams ..............+. $74.00 Circassian’ Walnut sores + «$120.00 Reduced to $9.00 $18.00 $20.00 $24.00 $25.00 CLASS B Early English oeetgeice — . oak tbe Early English. Golden Oak ... ODD BUFFETS Regular Price se 4 CLASS C Golden Oak, 40 inches Mahogany, Scroll Colonial. Golden Oak, 48 inehes Early English, 60 inches. 445 „%.44 „6 00 674. 00 Mahogany, Sheraton .. 1 ++.» 882.50 Reduced to * $85.00 Persons desiring oredit may pay f for complete Furniture Outfits Buy now and save—we will deliver later. in 30, 60, 90 and 120 days. PRUFROCK-LITTON FU RNITURE M anufacturers and Dealers s Baa * * ie at rengt 5 n en 1 * . 8 aor 2

Page 5

Is Greatly d at the Re- r Wealthy TABLE AT ES’ BALL and New York 1 [New Tork World.) „ nor Guggenheim for her beauty and at the Ascot R. Guggenheim, ‘of the American president of the week a luxurious post and enter- veranda, Several sssession of the ndid house at furing race week. Sponsor for the scesses in London of San Francisco. hotel and has been American set. She a pretty daughter. nt this week Mrs. and her daughter buse. Lord Charles no sat and talked ze of the smartest. enor Gardens. Hig Mrs: W. H. Page, of Rutland, the Diana Manners, sell, Lady Cuhard, Curzon, Lord Rib- and Miss Leggett Jamew’ Ball. American women the talk of the yore 2 magnificent ‘skirt being sewn pearl ropes fell al- pinted sleeves were She wore 4 parure | fie, had diamonds and at her waist ‘diamonds given to an. Her spiked brilliants. a gorgeous gown the overskirt jeries and Obril- holding on the vol- zm the shoulders 1 sapphire clasps. scarlet and silver cloth with raised and diamonds in and also as ride ly hair. for a short time black with pearis — lace over silvet mother, Mra. A. J. ace and pearls. — 2 SE OE ET is gold brocade, - ; Re 5 2 gS APIO ¶ ͤ v)Q—G9 ⁰ Rs NS — „„ „ ty Folk Already in Europe Are Scattered From Spitzenberg to Sicily and More Are Sailing on Every Steamer. Frances Cabanne Scovel. 0 last of this month there will be groups of St. Louisans scattered | ever Europe from the British Isles to Russia, and from Italy to st bergen, the Top of the Continent. Many already are there wre about to sail. Every liner which has left New York, Boston spires], has taken her share of travelers from here. l their chosen tours will take the travelers to the four corners of s their paths are bound to cross at intervals during the summer—in neve for the tennis tournament, in Munich for the music festival, in ay races, and at the famous water eures, where fashionables of ae a in fact, from all over the world—gather at that, appointed time » as 'the season. 0 ‘ont interesting to note how ess parties have laid their „ some 3 the far North, others : South as Sicily. Some will in the Austrian Tyrol, others travel n the French Alps, while still 5 fers will climb mountains in Switzer- 4 as does everyone who goes there. b s most unusual tour chosen by any, St. uisans this summer, per- pe, and th the most uncommon end „ is that which will be taken by „ Oscar Johnson and her daughter, Johnson. They have gone —— and with thnt place as 8 point they will travel down hn Europe and on to the Orient, 1 Miss Johnson, who has been inter- din philanthropic works and all the ists movements, although she is 18, will study the missionary in China, with a view to taking it ‘as a life work. They will come home mi there and their trip will be of months’ — and Mrs. 8 Leonard of St. s and Pittsfield, III., are going to nd to visit Mrs. Leonard's sister, — Hope-Nelson, who was Miss bel Valle, at her home, Wellesbourne Warwickshire, England. They u take their two little children and li make a tour before returning home the autumn. a and Mrs. Max A. Goldstein and daughter, Miss Helen Goldstein, 0 go abroad every summer, will go tot the beaten path this year and e little towns in Holland un- i by tourists, They will make 0 trip through the French Alps 1 the Roman district of Southern, end the cathedral cities of They will be noomppented by 2 Glaser. 3 Mrs. Douglas G. Cook are ing in the Pyrenees and win go , 4 — before coming home, while Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner heir little daughter, Janet, who how on the sea, have chosen the trip, which will take them _ ray and Sweden and maybe to * come nome by way of Ber- nna Paris and London. Then Mrs. Hart's party, including ftha McChesney, Marion Win- | 1 Church and Helen Banister } make the North Cape trip, but Mrs. Arthur Thacher, Miss m and Master Arthur Thacher, l yesterday on the Canopic, make the Mediterranean cruisé and pep to Switzerland from Italy. d Mrs. Julius Pitzman and their “Miss Louise Pitzman, have rest to Carlsbad and will travel — the continent before return- , Buttons, Hemstitching and French Pleating Co., 704 aa Mrs. Edward C. Dameron and ‘@aughters, Misses Catherine and Beet neron, are in England, y have often been before and have deen ae at ar Augustus B Hart and mn and daughter-in-law, Mr. and A Hart, are making a motor | — continent. Mr. and Mrs. oly bvans win visi--only the Brit- T. Tupper anil her cousins, and Mary Porter | London now and are plan- © to some place on the coast for about six weeks and betas and Italy. Dr. Tup- l this week to join them 3 Ben. Finlay and Augusta have gone over with a em make the grand tour. or sudge and Mrs. Leo Rassieur ermany. tha Hutchinson is traveling nent with a party of friends. Maffitt is motoring in 4 ‘Westminster place Jon a visit to Mrs. Mollie P. Meehan of If Leaving for the Summer Your vacation will not be com- plete without the POST-DIS- PATCH. Yov must I now what is going on at nome. e will have the POST-LISPATC4A follow you wherever you may go if you will write us Will change the ad- dress as often as necessary. Use postcard or either phone— Olive—6600—Central. Ask for Circulation Department. gone abroad with some friends, will make the regular continental tour. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Pingree and their daughter, Miss Grace Pingree, will travel until September and their trip will take them on the Continent and to England. Mr. and. Mrs. Edwin S. Puller have been in Italy and are now on their way to France, where they will motor in the Chateau district and will go to En- gland before returning home in the late autumn. Mrs. Adolphus Busch is established at Villa Lily in Bavaria, and with her are Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch, Misses Marie and Clara Busch, Mrs. Edward A. Faust and her children, Miss Audrey and Master Liecester Faust. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Morris and their daughter, Miss Ina Morris, will go to London first and will sail the middle of the month. They will make a short tour before coming home. Mrs. Henry Flad, her daughter, Miss Fanny Flad, and her granddatghter, Miss Marion Howard, will sail for Eu- rope Aug. 1, on the Vaterland, and will go to Germany. Misses Pauline and Florence McTague, who are traveling with Mrs. Wiliam Porter as a chaperon, have been doing the Italian lakes and are now in Switz- erland, at Lucerne. From there they will go to Germany, then France, and will sail for home from England. Ladies’ Panama and white felt cleaned and reblocked at ——— pri B na Panama-American Hat Co., 701 Jaccard Bidg. October will see almost everyone home again, and the Norvells, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Norvell, will open their home again in Kingsbury place, which has heen closed for more than a year while they have been in Europe. {SS FRANCES FARISH, the sec- Mi ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. minster place, will depart today for Cape Cod to join a girl’s camp at Quan- set. Miss Ellen Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hoffman's daughter, and lit- tle Miss Virginia Koehler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Koehler, are already there. : Miss Dorothy Farish is spending the month' with Miss Jane Taylor at Pointe- aux-Barques, Mich., and will go to Old Sweet Springs in August to visit Miss Anna Benoist. Miss Jane McNair, daughter of Lil- burn G. McNair of the Buckingham Ho- tel, is the guest of Miss Anna Benoist at Old Sweet Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Moses -Fraley of 2% Portland place departed Friday for- At- lantic City, N. J.,. to spend the rest of the summer. Sally Meagher Mill. Co., 801 Century Bidg. All hats reduced regardless of cost. Mrs. John W. Thompson of 17 Hor- tense place and Miss Marcella Thomp- son are spending the summer at Spring Lake, N. J. Mra. William Papin of 4925 Berlin av. enue, accompanied by her granddaugh- ter, little Miss Frances Clover, departed Friday for Wequetonsing, Mich., for the season. Miss Florence Hayward of 4937 Me- Pherson avenue has gone to Annisquam, Mass., for the eee. of the sum- mer. : Mrs. Elizabeth Schnaider of 24 Port- land place and her daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Stella Schnaider, have gone to Harbor Point, Mich., where they have taken a cottage. Hemsti and Picot Edging for be per yard; prompt service. 709 Wash- ington avenue, 2nd floor. ‘Mre. Harry Scullin and her daugh- ters, Miss Bugenia and May Scullin, will remain at home on the river ‘bluffs at_5218 South Broadway until Date time in August, when they will igo to Helena, N. Y.,/to visit John Scullin on his term. Mn Alby Donaldson MoCarthy of 8842 Wednesday A Jul ‘Chenie Cabanne of 5365 8 accompanied by. her Miss - 4 i) 3 50 15 Nr na wa 8 a i; 7 N 2 er of N A a ; Cc ‘oe ee. we mG gine d 2 r * — 1 ‘i gee ö N g * : 8 a 1 > J. Hamilton Farish of 5221 West- 4 f | | MISS KATHERINE DAMERON MURILLO PORTRAN. ST. LOUIS GIRLS WHO ARE TRAV- ELINGIN EUROPE. Goode, will go to Dougias, Aug. 1 for about six weeks. Mrs. John B. Slaughter of 4914 Mc- Pherson avenue has gone to Beach Haven, N. J., for the summer. ington boulevard returned last week from a six months’ visit to California. M 2 LOIS WILKES of 415 Wash- Senator and Mrs. Paisley, Litchfield, III., announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Susan, to Dr. William G. Scott of Portland, Ore. The wedding will take place in the early autumn. George William — Miss Elizabeth Blair Fletcher of Little Rock, Ark., a guest of Miss Fanny A. Compton, 3809 Flad avenue, —ͤ ——ꝛ'ꝶ— — SIMPLE APPLICATION THAT DISSOLVES | BLACKHEADS No more squeezing and pinching to get rid of those unsightly blemishes, black- heads. There fs one aimple, safe and ‘gute way to get them out and that is to dissolve them. To do this, just get abdut two ounces. of powdered neroxin from your druggist—sprinkle a little ona hot, wet sponge—rub briskly over the blackheads for a few ash the parts and every blacknead will be gone. Pinching and squeezing out black- heads make large pores, and you cannot get all of the blackheads out this way— while this simple application of pow- dered neroxin and water dissolves every particle of theni and leaves the skin and pores in their natural condition. Any druggist will sell vou the powdered neroxin, and about two ounces” will be } all you will ever need ~—4 DVERTISE- | wine tee He Mich., i MISS CLARA BUSCH has gone for a two weeks’ camping trip on Lake Senachwine, near Peoria, III., with a number of alumnae of Illinois University, of which school She is a graduate. R. AND MRS. LOUIS E. NEW- MAN have closed their home at 5381 Waternflin avenue, and, with their family, are occupying their cottage on Lake Miltona, near Alexandria, for the summer. Dr. Newman will return on Aug. 1. ‘ Miss Marie Pank of 22 Kingsbury place left last week to pass the sum- mer with a party of friends at Crest- mont Inn, Eagle’s Mere, Pennsylva- nia, and will go to New York for a few weeks before returning home in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fensky enter- tained. their friends at their home, 4455 Page boulévard, Friday evening. The guests were: Messrs. and Mes- dames Zukoski, Glorius, Drall, Thie- — — — ——— Gives Ouickest and Surest Cure for All Sore Feet This information will de weleomed by the thousands of victims of daily foot torture. Dot waste time. Get it at once. No matter how many patent medi- cines you have tried in vain, this treat- ment, which was formerly known only to doctors, will do the work. “Dissolve two tablespoon- fuls- of Calocide compound. in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen min- utes, gently rubbing the sore’ parts.“ The effects are marvelous. All pain goes instantly and the feet feel simply delightful. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off; buni „ aching feet, sweaty, smelling feet get immediate re- lief. Use this treatment u week and your foot troubles will be a- thing of the past. Calocide works ause. Get fing pores and compound pre 7 5 arugeiat, 88 Fer Formula Co.. 8222 ayton, Shio. ADV, — — e eee NN PORTRAIT MISS FRANCES DAMERON MISS PAULINE man, Reuter and son Edwin, Voft, E. Meyer, Miss Fletcher and Chester Meyer. Mrs. Julia Goldman of 2754 Accomac street and her daughter, Miss Anna Goldman, will give a reception this af- ternoon and evening from 3 to 5 and from 7 to 10 o’clock in honor of Miss Goldman’s engagement to Marcus Meawsky of Chicago, which recently was announced. birthday anniversary a surprise party was arranged for Miss Lor- raine Meyer, Wednesday. The garden of her home at 3954 Flora boulevard, where the “festivities took place, was suddenly brilliantly illuminated on the arrival of Miss, Meyer following an automobile ride, prearranged purposely by her parents in order to afford the erectricians time to work. Young friends of Miss Meyer to the number of about 30 were grouped in the garden, presenting the ‘appearance of a social gathering having been in progress for some time. O the occasion of her sixteenth Miss Agnes Newsham of 4258 Red Bud avenue and Miss Adele Albers departed last week with a party of friends to spend a month at Michigan and Wis- consin resorts, Mrs. Jesse B. Mellor of 5159 Kensing- ton avenue departed today for South Haven, Mich., to pass several weeks. Miss Gladys Harrington, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Harrington of 6000 Waterman avenue has departed to spend the summer in New York with relatives. * Miss Elsie de Moss of 5526 Maple avenue, who returned Sunday from 42 two weeks’ stay in the Ozarks, depart- ed Tuesday for Trenton, Tenn., to be gone a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. Winkelmeyer of 4585 West Pi boulevard will depart, the latter™ of the week, MSTAGUE : 7 mse MISS MARIE BUSCH by their daughter, Ada, and Mr. Winkel- meyer’s brother and sister, Julius and Miss Ida Winkelmeyer, for an extended trip to Eastern points, and Halifax. Judge William E. Fish of 5223 Minerva avenue and his family will spend two months in Maine and New Brunswick. A farewell party was given by Miss Mae Zimmerman of Illinois av- enue, Wednesday evening in honor of her friend, Miss Luella Seuffert of Cale- donia, Minn., who departed on the steamer St. Paul after a three weeks’ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. MISSES EUGENIA arid AUGUSTA BLAN KE \ 2 "MISS SUSAN E. FORD. — visit here. Among those present were: Misses. Evelyn Buchanan, Luella Seuf- fert, Tillie Hammel, Marie Gray, Tillie Roth, Mina Creutz, Mary Hammel, Sa- bine Coleman, Mildred Lafferty, Laura Feder, Mrs. Coleman; Messrs. John Hitzmann, Oscar Gray, Tony Fuerst, Joe Zimmermann Jr.; Messrs. and Mes- dames Charles Lafferty, Henry. Petri, Joe Zimmermann Jr. The members of the Euterpean Choral Club were entertained at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Leh- man at Chautauqua, III., July 3, 4 and 8 N party: Misses Blanche Rau, Ethel Scudamore, Marie Le Rita Shellenberger. The club eroned by the director, W. O. and Mrs. Sheridan. 5718 Etzel avenue. The bride mings of duchesse lace bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the After the ceremony there was a valley. tended a box party at a young couple will make their home l Clayton. Mrs. A. T. Russell of the Roselle tel, 4137 Lindell boulevard, week for Colorado Springs and resorts. Miss Elizabeth Meyers of Quit is stopping at Hotel Roselle, boulevard. Miss Josephine field avenue — spend the summer in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weisert of 3542 Crittenden street, and their two daugh- „Mrs. Ella Hoock and Miss Adeline te 4 — to } The following members were in the rinne Carlson, Etta Steitz, Elvira Steits, = 43 * 15 E> : * 2 : + 5 i tes : 4 1 0 and Andrew Fueger Jr. was solemnized — July 4 at the home of the bride’s pa- & 5 * ss ee foe ; 3 Weisert, will depart shortly’ fat 42 through the West. The Chanticleer Country Club held its regular monthly meeting at the home ot avenue, Carl Corcoran, 4855 Kennerly — ͤ äœ ͥ :́u— SS ean > thoroughly effective. —— Skin troubles of infants or adults so i e during Summer 1 ing and Healing properties of Zemo and Zemo Soap. Priekly Beat, quito bites yield as readily to these clean antiseptic Your vacation will be doubly enjoyable vun * * ebe Zemo and ome. 45 Zen 8 o Sold and guaranteed by every druggist in 6 85 L . cmap ct 8 32. forms of fe — oe Te ee a ge ee sued em ae hed ae is Se A e * 3 * * eo . r * 4 + SECO. z * * 71 > E * “ x MLS® a ASR ae a 8 NN Nee n Me PP 7 * * ES . n ui 1 eee ee

Page 6

* ST. LOUIS POST. pISPATOH. 3 Dor Burn Hairs Of. Dissolve Tham Burning hairs off with pastes and powders is as had as shaving them off —it only strengthens the roots and J } Jretta Owens, | Gleason, Hazel Igoe, Frances Piglosky, last Monday evening. Those 8 were: George Erlinger, J. Jenkins, John einrad Stup- oy and Ar- Moore, Louis E. Steiner, py, Carl Corcoran, H. Fi Eva Brod, 2565 North Grand avenue. The ‘tclub has made plans for a river excur- sion to be given on July 22. Those pres- Misses Hazel Boenker, Lo- Daisy Brod, Josephine ent were: Frances Schaub, Eva Brod and Adelaide Schultze, Mrs. Jennis A. Coleman of 4300A Mary- land avenue and her mother, Mrs. Ru- dolph Porter, and James W. Coleman of SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1914. ä — — — — —ͤ [1 — —ũ— win Keller; Messrs. and Mesrames Walter Choisel, Robert Michel, J. Kinney Jr., W. C. Parker, Will Paulius, “arl Smith, E. D. Owen, Silas Keller, Austin R. Borlinghaus and Mrs. I. Ohlendorph. Harmony Council 618, Knights and Ladies of Security): gave a birthday surprise for Mrs. F. L. Stueve at her home, 2024 Palm street, last Monday. Among those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames W. P. Mobely, W. G. Michael Wimer, Louis Kortman, Fred Kortmann, Jack Carrol and Will Koch. The Young People’s Jewish Consump- tive Relief Society, a club of 110 giris, will give their first picnic at Normandy | Grove next Sunday. Miss Hilda Klockzin of 5129 Natural Bridge avenue, departed yesterday to vieit her sister, Mrs. H. S. Tuckett or Detroit, and later she will visit Niagara Morse of 457 Boyle avenue, will depart | low ‘avenue h Monday for a trip through the Ozarks, | snd Evanston, Miss Elsie Mae Denny of 1236 Goodfel- ] guest ‘of Mr. 2 Eo RT. STE 4 3 r She III, where she was 4 guest Mids Jessie Stew aud Mrs. Richard Van’ Kan. — 1 ĩñũ—— 1» — — — — — — — — — — — — MN, — atl P —˙ ¹0ͥ—. mm •ͤ — ]—Ü!————— ll — — — — —— — — 4 — Free : Alterations saggy fl ͤ K —³* a ˙ go — — — aii — — 74 V/A — - — ee On —ꝛ — — — — —— . ñ—— ñ—ß•— — ga F ree Al ei Oo 4 Guara they come in thicker than ever: The only safe and sure way to get rid of unsightly hairs is to dissolve them— then you destroy the roots entirely. To do this, get an ounce of simple sulfo solution from your druggist’; ap- a ae e eee 238 2 . rs * ply with finger tips, keeping the haire oo a . ovat will be one of the moist, in a few minutes they will be features of the evening. The hostesses dissolved and disappear entirely. will be Miss Ethel Trinkhaus, Lillian Wash with warm water and you will] Rank, Catherine Henry, Flora Rank, find the skin soft and smooth as vel- Marie Fox, Inez Valle, Dora Cull and 2 palma ADVERTISEMENT. Lilian Reynolds. the je oniy e pevening news- or publishes | Guaranteed The: G reatest Sale E ver Held | . in St. Louis PROTECT 3e lo Cost Sale YOUR > CO MP LEXION E were. not surprised with the tremendous response we got hell . Every woman who spends very beginning of this sale Friday. In fact, we were sure of its in the mountains or at some cess. Just imagine selling high-class Women’s Outer Apparel from 15% 35% less than actual cost. That's practically giving merchandise a fashionable watering place should take with her 2 few SOME women bought two and more of these Suits, Coats and Dre Did you attend? If not, avail yoursel f of this opportunity de com bottles of. Rere early tomorrow. a GOURAUD’S Every Summer Garment in the House Must | Ge b held a week-en thur Brandt. The club he : d Mast! Atom, III., have departed for a party at their clubhouse on the Meramec three months’ visit with Mrs. Coleman's at Valley Park last Friday, Saturday ister, Mrs. I. R. Downing of Portland. and Sunday, which was attended by the} Ore. members and their friends. — — Cox, Dr. P, T. Khopp, E. Johnson, Stan- pans. ley Ogdon, D. C. Goodele, Bex Cox. Chas. Willette, R. cn Deerff, Fred Eck- ard, F. L., Stueve; Messrs. H. Hughes, M. Monaghan, L. W. Sheets, H. Stabein and Misses T. Haegele, Mildred Cox, Anna Conrad, Master Denne’ Cox and Leslie Monaghan. Fit 4 Mrs. Otto Pabst of 3858 Greer avenue departed Friday for Denver, Colo., to spend several weeks visiting. She will then join her husband in Butte, Mont., for a week, . A party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Austin R. Borlinghaus on the lawn of their home, 431 Wilmington avenue, July 3. The grounds were decorated with flags and electric lights hung in the trees. Those present were Misses Natalia Herdt, Frances Brown, Laura Price, Anna Ackerman, Fern Guenther, Elsie Bader, Myrtle Guenther; Messrs. Pearl Dates, Tom Sly, Mark Reardon, Dr. G. W. Bader, Fred Moser, James Berry, The Imperials will give a moonlight 2 da Dane” covet as „ Mrs. Rosalind M. Day, who returned ebster Grov recently from Russia, and Mi an extended eastern and northern trip! 5 W on the lakes and rivers. ore > Mrs. Mary Lippincott of Webster Groves departed Thursday for a visit to her old home in Boston and will join relatives later in Canada and on the Bay of Fundy.: The Curfew Club was entertained last Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss The Post- 8 paper in St. gis is oa das gathered by —— Mr. and Mrs. Albert Price of Webster Groves entertained informally with a lawn party Monday evening. W Mr. and Mrs. R. King Kauffman of Webster Groves and children departed Monday for Monaqua, Wis., where they will have a cottage all summer. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kauffman and baby of Berlin avenue will occupy their home during Mr. and Mrs. King Kaufman's absence. + Detroit Cincinnati 509 Washington Av. Near Broadway For - Tomorrow We Offer High- Grade Women's and Misses’ Apparel at the most drastic price reductions we have ever made the newest and most desired styles in Dresses, Suits and Coats Miss Florence Aufderheide entertained | RIENTAL a few of her friends July 4, on the lawn of her home, 3918 Flora boulevard. Those ü present were: Misses Melba Aufder- heide, Sarah Braun, Stella Garden, Hes- ter Harrod, Erwina Jost, Veronica Jost. Helen Korngold, Virginia O'Connell; Messrs. Harry Cohn, David Hockman, Clarence Hogue, Edward Markman, Harold Schultz, Walter Skrainka, Leo Bophir and William Wetteroth. Our entire stock of umme Suits, Coats and Dres formerly priced to * 885.00) 0 Our entire stock of Summer Suits, Coats and Dresses, formerly priced to $19.75— 00 to improve and beautify her complexion and protect her skin from the burning sun, — oth winds, and damp The surest guarantee of its 2 is the fact of it aving been in actual use . 4. $ | Choice 5 tations for its moonlight steamboat ex- cursion to be given Friday. evening, July for nearly 17. The members have arranged a pro- — ge 22 gram for the entertamment of its tury. 4 | : 3 3 guests. At a meeting of the club It cannot The Suits, Coats and Dresses in this group comprise broken lines and odd lots of cloth, silk and wash fabrics, in all the popular Summer styles and col- Wednesday evening at the home of the for, th the relief treasurer, John M. Schobel, the resigna- tan, pimp- ors. All sizes for women and misses. 7 The Winona Club has sent out invi- a “a Choice ae 88 garments that were formerly priced $16. 95, $19.75, * _ $24.75, $27.50, $29. 75 and up to $35. 00—all at one price, $7.95 | | tion of Kenneth Cornwell was accepted ies ‘ ap a pay and Thomas F. Stephens was appointed blemishes * secretary. The members are John E. Stephens, Philip M. McKim, John N. Schobel, Thomas F. Stephens, August R. Schultz, Carl Sonnemann and Edgar Reichold. The Suits are of wool crepe, § silk moire, silk Canton crepe; in f the season’s most desired fabrica a ö styles. 5 * 28 i The.Coats are of silk moire, taffe 8 | and wool crepes, fine ~— and 9 novelty effects. | Pr ie n poplin, taffeta, flowered erepes and te fetas and all the new summer ane This extreme price sacrifice is exceptionally interesting for the reason that it has been applied to women’s and misses’ apparel of the highest character, the most desired styles and best qualities. 240 Beautiful Summer Dresses, including crepe de chine in white and the popular Summer colorings, pussy willow taf- e garments FERD. J. HOPKINS & n. ee 37 Great Jones Street NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ziegler of 5666 Cab- anne avenue and daughters, Misses Jo- sephine and Helen, are spending the fetas, dainty lingerie, fine ring ina high- month of July at Spfing ‘Bank, Wis. —formerly priced upward to $27.50. Tub Suits of excellent natty ratines, white golfine, linen, washable crepes, etc.—the most desired styles and r er. qualities — values to $24.75. 112 Cloth Suits of splendid Summer weight materials plants of the desired blues and blacks—formerly priced up to $35.00 ———— ——̃ꝗ ͥ q“. Fe NOR i TT ORNS Se tee - , as * * 8 * 7 Mr. and Mrs. A. Lindhorst of 3731 Tennessee avenue have announced the engagément of their daughter, Anna, to Michael O. Fischer. Choice, — A Home Recipe for Wrinkled, Saggy Skin The famous saxolite lotion recommend- ed by beauty specialists for removing wrinkles and for redhcing distended pores, can be easily made at home Ask your druggist for saxolite in powdered form, 1 oz., and % pint witch hazel. Dissolve the powder in the witch hazel and bathe the face, neck and hands in the solution. Results are remarkable and instantaneous. The skin tightens, and this naturally reduces the wrinkles, as well as creases or folds about the neck, cheeks or hands. The tissue beneath the skin also becomes firmer and more solid. One feels much refreshed and exhilar- ated after using this 3 wonderful and harmless wash lotion ts continued use once a day for only a short time makes the average person look ten or fifteen years. younger.—ADV. Misa Dorris Norvell of 2351 Kemm ave- nue and her mother, Mrs. A. C. Ryder, will depart next week for Salt Lake City and Manitou, Colo., to spend the remain- der of the summer. Choice of Wash Skirts, form priced to $6.00, 1 98 2 Choice of Cloth Skirts, formerly | priced to $7.95, $1.0 18 96 Coats of silk and cloth materials, including many of the new cape styles—values up to $27.50. We offer this splendid collection of high-grade Summer ee at the lowest price that has ever beer named for ap- “puerta of equal style and character—not a single garment worth ess than $16.95, others worth up to $35.00—all on sale Monday at one price—choice at 87.95 . The Black Cats entertained the Ely- sians and Ladonnas on a car ride Tues- day evening. Music was furnished by the Oriental Four. Among those present were: Misses Agnes Newsham, Helen ö Keilman, Agnes Hager, Margeret Hea- ton, Anna Robinson, Lora Merrin, Sophia Stein, Nell Tomlinson, Stella Stromberg, Owing to the extreme reductions that have been made, none of these garments will I Grace Dee, Florence Coff, Jane Gaab, Melba Rode, Gertrude Coff, Frances be zent on ee 0. . N nor accepted for credit. Baskin, Marie Coff, Hilda Bloomberg. 8 8 | Grace Keilman, Lucille Tranel and Mil- | dred Buren; Messrs. A. E. Burgdorf, R. Bocklage, A. J. Newsham, Ted Sutter, J. Jestes, George Becker, T. L. Hirsh- man, E. J. Coff, G. Seibert, L. O. Carter, A. H. Bocklage, L. H. Drewes, L. Haupman, E. Maunder, George Quante, W. Welle, H. Price and E. Pete N ö oa § “a ; } 1 vi | | ö | 1 Mrs. G. C. Murphy and daughter, Miss Clara G. Dailey, 2863 Bernays avenue, departed Friday for a tour of the East and Northeast to visit friends and relu- tives. Their itinerary will include Bur- falo, Niagara Falls and Rochester, N. Y.; Toronto, Montreal and Quebec, Can- ‘ada; Bar Harbor, Me.; New Haven, Conn., and New York City. They will be home early in September. For $300,000 Invention Autographic Kodak (Titles each negative as you make it.) This is the latest Eastman product and takes pictures postcard size, 344x5%4—folds up and slips into the pocket 1141 © orate” easily. By means of it you can write the title on each nega- complexion = of pimples, blotches, tive just as the negative is made, and preserve a perfect rec- chce ‘of imy fac ace? N ord of exposure and = conditions, or name of subject and | Your letter indicates that other interesting details, all of which show on the negatives — aa Begin, taking and may be printed on the prints or left off as you wish. one-grain tablets quins La whitening ect is marve 3-A Kodak, $20—Same, but Autographic, $22.50 Sale of 2d Hand Kodaks Several months’ accumulation of used Kodaks and Cameras taken in exchange for more expensive instru- ments. Just the opportunity for vacationists and others Who want good Cameras at low prices. Every imagiu- able style ‘and every one in perfect working condition, and guaranteed as such. All at wae a . of the original selling price. Miss Isabel de Pazzi Mullery of 5203 Cabanne avenue has returned from Piasa Chautauqua, III. 1 eens * The Paxston Club gave a steamboat outing last Sunday. Miss Florence Hoff- man and Harry Kramer were the guests of honor. The members are Forest Jones, Charles Orchard, John Lavin, Ben Brady, Walter Repfeld, Ernst Lawrence, Earl Coghill and Jack Hagerty. Four of the 50 styles priced in this sale at $1.69. 2.95 and $3.50 New Blouses, 5 -I 2d) amd yd.) New Blouses, 51. | PE ees i. Pee 9. ‘ ived— or ‘Sper ial sale at oxide. | muartha d asks: ‘Will you please tell] a ab — . — By reliable — be harmless hair Answer get % ounce hairwand pow- er and dissolve it ‘ to . without. Baseball and Tennis Goods at cut prices led tu — 97 by Mrs. Augusta Eberle of 151 Louisa 17 knows says it street and George Hartzog of 2700 South Broadway were married last Wednes- day. The Rev. Simon of the Jesus Christ Church officiated. Among those present were Mrs. W. Nolte, mother of the bride; Messrs. and Mesdames Theo- dore Nolte, A. R. Nolte, Charles Schind- ler, S. Martin; Mrs. Sebus; Miss Emma Schindler; Messrs. Charles Schindler Jr., Allvis Schindler, Lee Hirtz, Willie Mahr, Leo Whiterick; Misses Sadie Lepold, Bonnie Kelly and Messrs, Dave Hunter, Ed Stephen and Will Hausrite. : regularly priced 810 and 1 #12—Clearance price.. $5 00 _ Every Panama Hat i in the house, regardless sh, | ot former Selling price (some of these Hats aa morrow at . $2. 45 New Velvet Shapes—fashion’s latest decree aie ince newest and most desired shapes ? luded— ; ig W Established 1868 41 North Broadway Mrs, Will Slater of £213 Arsenal street entertained a number of her friénds last Sunday with a supper. The table was decorated with cut flowers. Those pres- ent were: Mmes. W. H. Slater, J. Jan- sen, A. Kortman, C. Bernard and M. : eee Irene Jansen; Messrs. Advertisements in shet Post- Home and Real Estate Directory usiness 55

Page 7

She has now anu e Stewart of Ore Free teratious guaranteed | Fit ld ale got from the: ure of its suc- | from 15% ise away. and Dresses. ity by comin ust Go f Summer 0 Dresses, ed to 6 gaberdin pe; in fact, d fabrics and plied ire, taffeta silk es and many de chine, silk ‘crepes and taf- fabrics, s, formerly |; at Sixth V ice on; Ai. very con BM an. give dx eck nd bust. 2 % the — * 2 for é 2 . convenient and ¢@ > Past 2 . 25 F eee 2 N - “i 7 N aL ees i OS ike * bee 5 2 B J, 27 5 a3 Ne ea 2 oe SA} § * LN n a Ps . * . K : 5 pes : 85 20 5 8 f os Sie ; mane * eae 0 Ey : Ty ae . ae * 2 8 n A 4 2 a Tage a — 3 * 7 Ps 83 Ds ) 2 5 2 5 nt Pastor of Bocond Bap 7 7 75 Years Old. — > URPHY’S Saane saz REDUCTIONS ON ALL ODDS AND ENDS Discontinued Numbers and Broken Sizes — 3 Ins. BAGS, SUIT CASES, LEATHER NOVELTIES 6 and $50 Dress Trunks, raw-| Lot 10 Ste er Tru * bound, choice $25.00 2 oe $4.50 da 2 Sew veut , $50 Wardrobe Trunks, choice.$25.00 22 e I light-weight “Paris” Dress me and” #4" its 2 7 ak 7.735 62 2 4. 5 Lea P a: Cue $26 fiber-covered Dress Trunks. | $7.50 Leather 15 Me : va eh, Oe fiber-covered e Dres ; ess Trunks $9.75 „ h eenv4weeevreeneeeneeereeneeeeee tor and $8 canvas- covered Trunk 5 a a ram 7.50 Steamer Trunks, chotce.. 2 . WE REPAIR TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES.* CURTING | — WARDROBE TRUNKS A SPECIAL . MURPHY TRUNK. CO. - 707—WASHINGTON AVENUE—707 Established 1860. ! Clearing Sale Once only each season are Swope prices reduced; ean you purchase Swope quality footwear, hosiery, leather goods, etc., at less than true value. Such an occasion is now at hand, and it will pay » every man and woman in St. Louis to carefully inspect the unusual bar= a gains offered in footwear and accessories of the highest, character. 1 “are a few good examples of the splendid economies possible: | Clearance of Women's, Misses and Children’s f * 's White Linen Button A large assortment of finest 0 Derr beet 54. 35 Pumps and Colonials in differ- ent color combinations and 13 820 5 novelties— formerly $ $7 and nor. 54.85 Women's Patent Leather and Gunmetal Colonials— formerly $4—now.... $2.85 Women’s Black Suede and Tan Pumps Women's Patent Leather and N Colonials with Cuban — $8. 85 VYomen’s White Canvas Button — and 24.50. 52.85 ‘Women’s Patent Leather and | Russia and Oxfords— i Russia Colonials with . $4 and $5— $2. 85 Cuban and French heels— | now... oh wile oan formerly $6.50, A eesg5. 85 \Misses’ and Children’s Patent 7. W Leather Pumps—sizes 11 to 2 Women's Patent Leather and and 6 to 10% reepectively—g2 and $2.75 values— VW Tan Russia and 5 Ae Ties and Bucher formerly 62.00 and f Colonials with Cuban dd French heels, welt and turn : es—formerly - 4235 35 =" 8 er 1 1.25 8 125 Black Mee White’ Canvas. Button 7 —.— vith French héels 5 ina 2 81.25 metly W er., 3.45 4 Hosiery Sp | eee Women g regular $1.50 pure Silk Hose— _ white and all colors—made with . uble garter tops and re- nforced soles of silk 81 10 le—special, per pair. ok 0 a 20% off on all a Bags, Traveling Articles, Clocks, etc—25%. 4 4 on all Rhinestones and Cut Steel Buckles. 1 8 ore Hours Women 8 regular 50⁰ Black and Colored fine Lisle Hose—made with gar ter tops and double 390 2 per Fhre a 3 hree Leather G. Silk. Hand oh. 3 Iwo NEW DREADNAUGHTS| | TO BE LARGEST IN NAVY Plans Nearing Completion . for Three Other Ships Re- _ , cently Authorized. ‘WASHINGTON, July 11.—Battle- ship No. 39, christened the “Arizona” } bg Secretary Daniels, and her sister ing craft ever buiit for the American navy, it was announced today. Bach of these vessels will have nearly 4000 tons greater displacement than the Oklahoma and the Nevada, both of whieh. are in the hands of the builders. With her sister alti, the Pennsyl- vyania battleship No. 39 will carry two more 14-inch guns and one more 6- inch gun than any of their,predeces- sors. Their 14-inch guns will num. ber 12, in four turrets, and they will be augmented by 22 three-inch guns. The two dreadnaughts will have a displacement of 31,400 tons each, 4 length of 600 feet, a beam of 87 feet and a draft of 28 feet 10 inches. The Navy Department announced today that plans for battleships No. 40, 41 and 47, authorized by the last naval appropriation act, are rapidly nearing completion and in the course of a few weeks proposals for their construction will be sought. | REMLEY FILES ANSWER Department Stores’ Head Asks for Jury in Bankruptcy. David L. Remley, president of the Remley Department Stores Co., against whom three creditors have filed invol- untary petitions in bankruptcy, filed an answer yesterday in the Federal Court. Remley asks the investigation into his financial standing be made by a jury. 2 Where fo Spend Your Vacation? See the new and popular Resort and Summer Board Column, first page to- day’s big Real BDstate and Want ™- rectory. once only each season Here Footwear Women’s White Buck Button and Lace Shoes—formerly $8.50, kien S385 — tors formerly $3.50—now. . $2. 85 Children’s White Canvas But- ton Shoes With turn soles—sizes 5 to 8—formerly $ i : 3 5 $2—now. oe eevee 94 5 „ „„ * N Growing Girls’ Gunmetal, Pat- ent Leather and Tan Russia Blucher Oxfords and Ankle Ties —sizes 1 to eer 85 $3.50 and 4 — now White and Black Canvas Pumps with rubber soles and no heels — sizes 1 to 6— for- merly 62— now. 81 D9 : One @ assortment fants’ P t Leather, geet Canvas, Vici Kid and Tan Rus- sia Ankle Ties, in broken sizes , ——$1.00 5 ere 3 5 0 — a; pairs for $1,00 mae, | ~ Store Hours— 8 to 5.90 Me * g 7 / * . 1 7 * * A = 3 x | 1 * 3 we OFS 3 - - de oe * ** a — 8 3 2 ö 8 3 2 * “a 4 > J — “ait ; va 2 2 * a 70 * 3 he i; enc 2 — N : 1 7 c BE RE nag ; : ox oe Meee 7 = x 7 Tig 1 N iw " a . ’ * * . 5 aks, | us your Ostr d * ray i N * ＋ 3 * . . . . j N N W . * 10 * ey * 4 5 N 3 Lt kee OL tho lar eas 2 — K * - N any size, 5 oh . and curled, uring July * : 1 A . . ta : ship, the Pennsylvania, when com- Ipleted, will be the two largest fight- be Wireless Operate. Who Lost Leg at Vera Cruz Shares Honors With Daniels. QUINCY, Mass., July 11.—Turbine engines and oil fuel will furnish the motive power of the 27,500 ton bat- tleship Nevada, which was launched | at the yards ot the Fore. River Ship- building Co,, today. This latest addi- tion t the United States Navy is a sister ship of the Oklahoma, launched at Camden, N. J., last March. It is expected that she will be placed in commission next July. The Nevada has a length over all 583 feet, beam 95 feet and mean draft of 28% feet, and her estimated speed is 20% knots an hour. i The arrangement of the main bat- tery of ten 14-inch guns will be dif- ferent from that on any other Amer- ican battleship. Two turrets will carry two guns each and twe others will have three guns each, an ar- rangement which it is thought wil! give a concentration of fire superior to that of the five two-inch gun turrets exemplified in the New York and the Texas. The weight of armor is greater than that carried by any ship pre- viously bulit for the navy. The muzzle energy of the 14-inch gun to be; carried on the Nevada is about 66,000 foot tons and its shell will weigh 1400 pounds. Secretary Daniels of the Navy De- partment, Assistant Secretary Roose- velt, Gov. Pasker L. Oddie of Nevada and Senator Pittman of that State were the ‘pfincipal guests at the launching. The sponsor chosen was Gov. Oddie’s niece, Eleanor Ann Sie- bert, 10 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Seibert, of Reno. Another guest was Edward H. Gis- burne of Quincy, who was given a medal of honor a few days ago by Secretary Daniels for gallantry in the fighting at Vera Crus. Gisburne, who was wireless operator on the battleship Florida, was wounded while signaling to the fleet from a hotel roof, and it was found neces- sary to amputate one of his legs. ST. LOUIS FRENCH TO CELEBRATE TUESDAY Annual Fete Commemorating Fall of Bastile to Be in Priester’s Park. The French National Fete, to cele- brate the fall of the Bastile during the périod of the French Revolution, will de given by St. Louis Frenchmen fat Priester’s Park, Grand avenue and Meramec street, Tuesday afternoon and evening. The fete will be opened at 4 p. m. by the firing of a salute of seven guns by Battery A. This will be fol- lowed by an address of welcome by the president of the Frenché¢Soctety of St. Louis, E. Félix. There will be a 21-cannon salute at 8 p. m., fired by Battery A, to open the night fete. After a “Marche Militaire,” President Felix will for- mally open the fete, and Marc Seguin, the French Consul, will deliver an ad- dress in French. Miss Jane Lesser, will sing several songs in French and. English, and Mayor Kiel will deliver an address in English. Besides, President Felix, Consul Se- guin and Dr. Alexander M. De Menil are honorary presidents; H. Loire, vice-president; J, Zoff, treasurer, P. Chanoilt, secretary and A. Rivotre, press representative. A committee comprised of Gus Me- chin, L. Duguay, L. Guyot, L. Bap- tiste, F. Hartman, C. Bouchelle and L. Victebere has aided in the prepara- \ tions for the fete. LEATHE CASE A UAE Justice of Peace Delays De- cision in Replevin Suit. Justice of the Peace Luce yesterday, after hearing arguments, took under advisement the replévin suit brought by Mrs. Grace A. Leathe against Wil- liam Irvine Edwards, formerly her fiscal agent, to obtain legal posses- sion of letters, deeds and other pa- pers, which she alleged Edwards was illegally holding. Constables acting under the re- plevin writ forced open the safe in Edwards’ office and obtained the pa- pers. Ddwards contended the papers were evidence in g $351,000 suit filed by him in the Circuit Court * Mrs. Leathe. NEW V M & A. OFFICER Ohio Man Becomes Secretary of Central Branch. Edmund McDonald Jr. of Youngs- town, O., has become secretary of the Louis. He will assume his duties here on Aug. 1. He began his asso- ciation service in North Carolina and later worked for years in Ohio. ¢ Central Branch has occupied the building at the corner of Grand and] Franklin for the past 15 years. The last secretary was C. A. McLaughlin, who left on April 1 to take charge of the work in Brockton, Mass, ; W. K. Whitfield Sueceeds ‘Judge Johns | SPRINGFIELD, m., July u. -W. K. Whitfield of Decatur was today appoint- ed by Gov. Dunn to fill the vacancy op the circuit bench, Sixth it, caused by the death of W. C. Ambassador Willard tp Take Vacation WASHINGTON; Jufy* 11.— Joseph E. Willard, American ambassador to Spain, has obtaine permission to re- turn to che United States on a short lea ve to attend to personal affairs. : Yeomen to Held Memorfal. The Brotherhood of American Yeomen eum hold public memorial services at * * 1 4 N 835 . the 7 3 F * ; 7 a re +) tp Rae 4 “a. bat ta SM oe 3 n G As he: . oe 5 8 tay * = 1 45 r ’ ; 1 ia 3 , * 7 z * 5 * ; 1 4 — 1 as — . a ae * = x 5 2 11 4 1 hie aes „ 9 7 e . 2. eat * ty e 53 5 = 1 + © ; 4 * * 7 2 [Court of Appeals today to Capt. John A. Central Branch T. M. C. A. in St. Johns, Decatur. n * 8 pon * ee bey ees . 8 . ei = : 5 ö ent ae . rae a ees Pes 35 * at fie teal ei feel aa Ap gee nS Ie ta at Gide Me „ Aone ae nak * 8 * — 4 + “ 4 L superb. So we be brief. i 3 There are 187 Suits. alto- 5 a gether, only one or fs of .a kind. Many, are m- Ae ported models — samples— | — 5 ek ae - E 3 3 tg a 2 2 2 ALL DVRUGGISTS 1857 THOMAS w. GARLAND ‘ 409-411-413 Bro AWAY 1 5 5 TEAMSHIP „ gCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 8 —

Page 8

. * % ‘ ? . K 9 eae sae . a PE 5 * * 14 3 a oe n n 9 gee eo et N 8 V R i t 45 8 5 188 . Sage Oy 56h MS NR Made Be 5 * 2 ay ee 8 8 1 2 mote 3 „ Bes i a . Pe . E 3 8 „ 5 V 25 iste: ik ps we 7 roe | pk e a ieee He e ¥ 87 * — 25 — rly as Noe Sir oh 5 8 * 1 2 er * Gd 565 , 7 1 9 or ay ? shia . 3 a N We 5 j 3 ac} a, Sa EFS ee pe Rey : S*. LOUIS 3 f ' 489 * is saan ME SAS * N a 2 fonts 5 e - ; ' * : . , : Mega * Ks 7s 8 N — ce oe 4 eet gee 77 Vr! ee co te a RS Se Se 3 1 2 n 4 2 * 8 , . son od 3 ‘ “ * 5 7 ee 7 $e 5 i . 3 ‘RS ee z 7 * PP, : ees SIXTH @:ST.CHARLES | a 7 ELI P A 5 r. AITrEI . | Big July Purchases of 3000 Pairs of || |N TE FYHIBN L | | ope; ae — Women’s Pumps and Orot , ee rer a A tern market Loaned by Local Citizens to 2 tee i ee ree we 2 uew tn the Rane | | Consisting of GENUINE LEATHER Settee, Chair and Rocker—to- * a e — f Be Shown Today. at a great sacrifice— ) : - ether with Library Table and Art Lam like Cut - complete for f . $3.00 and $4.00 values . k. Bixsy Heaps ust} (f 8 p ample ' nee, TERMS— $2 CASH—$2 A MONTH | i 1 * a — 3 Eh : Among Noted Pictures Are 1 Some by Daubigny, Chase, nae = ‘ih . Reynolds. 40 10 | ( i | ? | ' rit ) ; i | : 11 2 The fourth annual exhibition of paint- | ' | { i ; 1 =. ings owned in St. Louis will be opened § : 8 to the public at 10 a. m. today at the F 2 [City Art Museum. The suggestion for | ee such an exhibition was taken up four a f a years ago by the Post-Dispatch, and was 8 1 Ace 1 . worked out successfully. Each year the ! f | 5 a attractiveness of the exhibition and the ) { | | 7 : interest in it have increased. | fF . | He be 4 This year’s collection contains 91 paint- 3 | Bs 1 66 55 ings, about the same as in former years. eg ot y Colonials, Cleopatras, “Mary Janes,“ Tango |) Lon, stout thc fares has been shown in 13 5 | | Ties, plain Pumps, Oxfords, White Canvas . 1 the St. uisans loaning 8 : 2 Boots; All in patent, N satin wid white exhibition, the names of the painters | i sp and the titles of the pictures: 0 canvas for Bixby Is Liberal Contributor. 1 1 | a James F. Ballard—Sir Joshua Reyn- 1005 {| ) ad 51.0 05 $ 35 olds, Robert Drummond, D. D., Arch- | i f 17 a 1 d eee bishop of York; Emil Carlsen, Sky and 12 f ik } | | 25 Sea. 19 8 i Charles F. Bates—Theophile de Bock, 0 11 J 18 N 5 ˖ William k. Bixby—Th W. Dewing oe ik * — 3 — Thomas ewing, ene! Bo: An ee New Sensenbrenner W rene eee eee £3. | - 4 senbruch, Scene in Holland; J. B. C. of 66 a . 99 Corot, Forest; Anton Mauve, Sheep in Po. . ee * a ry 7 ane ompe cs Pasture; Jacob Maris, Harbor of Dord- . igen : 5 . a . ! recht; Dwight W. Tyron, After a Storm, geen — Hts 5 ss nae 3, 8 fee : f W Mi oe Chi pole New Bedford Harbor, Plowing in France pcos SNA Me ee 8 ö : : 7 | and Moonrise; Horatio Walker, A Rain- es ee: 5 I for Women, Misses an dren emi ewan sue eae deal „„ a , . 0 " || Lake; Albert Neuhuys, A Dutch Inte- ‘ ' | $1.50 Values, All Sizes, mC . . + Robert S. Brookings—Nicholas Largil- mets From 85 to 2, and at ge e Pee, age Berne, 3 aS Choice of Pa tent =. This offer—when we presented it in the first time a month.of two . ich a sensation, ee Peyton T. Carr—Leon Auguste L. Her- and brought such an overwhelming response, that we made our plans to repeat it at 1 ao 8 mitte, Sheep; A. B. Durand, Mountain i 7 . | or Wh ite CANVAS dee B. w. Leader, Gowings-on- this.time—and here it is—positively the greatest value we have ever 22 = es . é Thames; Jules J. Lefebvre, La Language been in position to place before our patrons. eae Here is the ideal Outing or e 1 : . f Bg. Ps: ante tlin— ers L. Zorn, Por- 4 e e e 8 for these hot ] trait of Mr. Catlin. Note the Picture i “The Art Leones eri „ a Te mmer days that every woman, Charles McClure * Leon stat — — „ Gerome, Solitude. : It shows this handsome three-piece Parlor Is extremely attractive—has large leaded § 5 : 5 mies and child has been looking Mrs. L. Vaughan Ciark--Raipn L. 31-P 1ece Tea Sets, $1.65 Suit—beautiful Library Tabie—and charm- glass dome shade in fancy design with 50 Brae 8 Co dca S05 8 - for- built on the popular broad I Blakelock, Landscape: William M. eee tao taco — ing Art Lamp—just as they will look in deep beaded fringe—and is fitted for ian 70 . round toe in either patent || Chase, Shinnecock Hills; Alfred Sisley, 2 1 1 e ee Sets — your home—it furnishes your parlor com- electricity (with cord)—or for gas (with § - 1:0) class solid Bra * ; . P Landscape. di arge handsome pieces delft pletely—in a style that will win your ad- tubing) as desired—a lamp that you are 25 — eee, 2 25 leather or white canvas with Dwight F. Davis— Alexander H. Wy- 0 2 and floral decorations—our reg- miration— and at a price that clearly em- sure to admire well miele: $3. 5 choi most durable Elk padded soles ap heme cp . ae oa 8 $2.50—in this $1 65 it. r the underselling ability of this Fi U | 0—choice. ab. ee 210 Light} sale at. ee ee : | and “spring heels — footwear rt, Rivers A e tn te ae — at should never retail at a || mantic scene; Ralph A. Blakelock 4 The Par! ; , g Willos ; ; arlor Suit . To appreciate this offer you must consider cent. less than $1.50—but to in- || Landscape, Sunset. | G d Li 1 2 what these pieces would cost you if bought illow Ro = r . troduee them tomorrow we John T. Davis—Anton Mauve, Land- 00 moi? um ‘ Consists of three large and handsome pieces separately—a genuine leather Parlor Suit Comfortable Willow Rocks T uote the ‘remark. scape. ö he —a Settee, Chair and Rocker—the frames like this cannot be had elsewhere for less edge—broad back an 1 — chlo 5 emus es * H. H. Bvans—William Keith, Land- 3 500 yards md good Printed are of massive design in Colonial effect than $32.00—the table is a 610.00 value ~$4. 00 value—a re- ay ia ai Oe . riese C scape. nS Ba “ont ** 11 une eee, and in finest mahogany finish—eaeh piece the art lamp would be a bargain at 88.00 | markable value at @4 See, — every size, of — eens Mrs. Henry B. Farrell—Paul e eee pat Ra 390 has bent back, shaped arms and French so we are offering you a $50.00 outfit for our price ob... Pa ke — * j| Dougherty, Summer Atfernoon, Corn- | epee. ere geen * legs. 1 only 629.75. ö ax. 5 . , 85 wall; Jose Weiss, The Sunlit Cloud. J tv Leath , N th T i 1 e SS Sends Portrait by Rubens. 1 | t’s Genuine ather ote the lerms | - pee ag ees r Edward A. Faust—J. Gari Melchers. . $3.75 Steel Coue 81 ae 4 IESE! HO RS r 7 8S— In the Garden; Gaston La Touche, Good Prussels Rugs All three pieces of this Parlor Suit are up- As a special inducement to you to open | me 5 Romantic Landscape; Peter Paul Ru- These ‘rugs are full 9x12 ft. si we. holstered in genuine leather of the finest am account with us this week, we offer Sanitary Folding Couches . is — bens, The * vic id ee riety of good Oriental and L oll: quality 2 beds = ee steel this n outfit at this extremely low iron eue, 9 two r Re Dr. W. schel— wain - fects—will. wear well : springs—and, remember, when we say gen- price of $29.75—and on terms of yment springs—adjustable sides— ~ oe HN -A-MONTH 2. DAY p | ANO SALE ford, Off Harlengen, Holland. not be equaled under 314.0. 59.75 uine leather we mean the real artiele and that are equally pleasing—all we. pay is regular $3.75 value—for..... E A ae ee eee e 828 coe me = of 3 imitations of leather $2.00 cash and the balance $2.00 a month. , fe es . |} stea eath; Marie Dieterle, nd- which are so often shown. Be * 3 } | Kok 3 ee x Attend to This Tomorrow 1 I Monday and Tussday, July 13 and 14 ee ir Gas Irons The Library Table — | | _Drable Door Ward a 1 | Sir months ago we inaugurated. the plan of two special | Dr. M. A. Goldstein—William Ho- Handsome nickel-plated Gas Irons, Is exactly as illustrated—a design that experience tells us that the demand is 8 1 In ee: 8 tT clear dausin each month. Our object i is to clear the ware- garth, The Laughing Audience; Josef complete, with 6 feet of hose and harmonizes perfectly with the rest of this going to be tremendous—and while we 2 j nish—double . „ 1 of 11 hat h b * Israels, At the Spinning Wheel; Nar- asbestos mat—former price $3.50— suit—it is extra long and wide—in rich believe we have made ample preparations shelves, coat hooks and 3 rooms all instruments that have been taken. in exchange on eisse-Virgile Diaz, Figure Group; A. special in this sale as long mahogany finish, highly polished and finely still these Parlor Outfits may all be dis- below— former I sales of New 1914 style Pianos and Players, also any new in- II. T. Monticelli, Group; Sir Joshua“ | ac 000 leet AD 8c finished—has 24136. inch top, fancy de- posed of before the week is over—so you | price 610.000 „ that have been in stock’’ over ninety days, ete. Reynolds, P. R. A, Cupid; Henry signed legs and broad lower shelf for books will see the folly of delaying until the last , a CCC Ge ee 4 5 3 01 pha RTUNITIES. Used Pianos and Players are marked for LiHermitte, The Sisters; William M. $10 Oak Dressers, $6.50 2 : : sy * 4 — $2.25 Iron Beds z I quick sale at merely a fraction of their original value. Prices} chase, Portrait. 3 : All si ye * 1 the new instruments are also marked way down—occasion- Jackson Johnson, Sir Thomas Law- 2 comer are 1 golden oak fin- * ＋ | ma? 5 he hing’ tar — 1 155 less th rence, Viscountess Melville; Joser 18 ine ase—18x22-inch mirror B B d O tfit h P] K 1 ally amid at cost, and others at than cost. bestia, Chlidten- oh the Raach: Ba. nicely earved—three large drawers— | rass e u ik eus ayer spare ro former price 3 Maker“. | Condition. Wood. Sale Priee siommers, Returning Home; William regular $10 value— $6. 50 1 — | $2.25—spectal .. „ ae ae — N ' we . 7 on neith, Landscape. 7 . ĩᷣ eens Consisting of Brass Bed, ef 10 P I 5 1 ö | ) ‘ — 2 5 7 | Slightly Used Mahogany $139 Claude Kilpatrick—B. J. Blommers, 7 Iron Spring and Ma 8. $ 00 uts t in : our Home a 2 * . Little Sailors; Theophile de Bock, ö + : ' rass Beds ae 3 . 1 Secondhand Mahogany 152 |} Landscape; J. C. Cazin, Dusk; Charles Shi t W — B | | = . — . Used Oak 148 mil Jacque, The Return or the rt- Waist Boxes These Beds are massive in ¢ . U . pMahogan Flock; J. J., Henner, Reclining Figure. have 2-inch ¢ontinuous 1 ne “re * mile Van Marcke, Cattle. Here's what you need—good size heavy fillers—splendid 1 ‘ wood | Joseph Kocian—Lorenzo Lotto, The Shirtwaist Boxes—covered with ; 5 that heretofore sold Pee Used Oak Portrait of a Man. matting—have wood cor- $1 4 8 | at $12.00........... Ry Pa ‘Slightly Used French Wal. Huge, Koehler—George Inness, N. ners—former price 63.00. 1.40 8 TT} | | — = 1 Secondhand Ebony A., Siasconset, Nantucket; J. Francis L 8 L — =e 1 of | Murphy, N. A., Landscape; Ralph A. II A, $ 6 0 3 8 r ae eee -en Robert Minor, g ¢ 1 0 R * t $6. 75 — + Pn ba nt A 0 Go-Carts, : as . Ay Near e Konomar, Conn. r ge — 90.19 “= 4 3 Contributes a Rembrandt. 9— 2 22 . Just the Go-Cart ofl bate. ek oe Mrs. Breckinridge Long—Narcisse- High- lass Refrigerator—made of hard. of hard- == : , steel rods—covered with 3 Virgile Diaz, The Forest of Fontaine. wood throughout—interior enambled in 72 leather —steel wheels and ha hy tae bleau; Narcisse-Virgile Diaz, Women pure white—well worth $10 22 ber tires—fold compactly ~ ae ae, 2 and Dog; Josef Israels, Children Wad- —special in this July Sale... $6 75 22 ™ —$6.00 value— for. 4 5 ing: J. F. Millet, Geese; John Singer == | . . e Olive Trees at Corfu; Rem- a 22 g 728 5 Sees | Kush pete Cie - Kitchen Tables $1.00 C -$1.00 A MONTH 4 | | re. „„ Edward Mallinckrodt — Charles Emil == § 1 55 Built of polished blu Boe oe ae \Jacque, Landscape; Theophile a Good size—strongly constructed— HIS Br Bed h 4 1 8 Bock, Landscape. a turned legs—with ‘ eitlery drawer ＋ and comes. complete with Nen vy walle W Bho e Mt A ve com. 28 ys e — „ Henry Nitolaus—Adolphe Sch — fest long -in this made mattress and good all- iron spring with plete with, stool, scarf, rolis oe Oren Se roiler— vik aie 3 * * reyer, g woven wire top ali on t 84 b . erms music, and ‘free plano 11 3 nitary „ „ The Round Up. July Sale „% SI 48 ef $1.00 cash and $1. PAs a 81 2. 75 $450.00 value —on terms of 310.00 3 50 in this July Sale at. . Charles P. Pettus—Sir Peter Lely. month, only —;Iṽ . cash and $10.00 a mouth, for only.. : ee 8 Lady Frances Hale; Jules Breton, In- „ terior; Jules Dupre, Forest Interior: | * is 1 ’ a Sanit Josst Kirglaiileg, Lanéscave, Chaser’ Oak Steel Range | All Goods Marked in Plain. Fig- i Nixon Sewin Mack ed 3 A. Calame, Mountain Landscape. ; ROR co Reh get l Joseph Pulitzer—Joaquin Serolla y HIS 18 our “Royal Stan- ur es—Str ictly ‘One Pr ice 10 8 “tage man who ie - I Bastida, On the Beach. dard”—the finest ‘ Pee is a-lockstitch ) ae oe file ee ces . 6 | Edward H. Sempee— Paul Jean product of a CHa : 1 Sewing Machine . : i een ete J Clays, Marine; James C. Laing, Off of this ey duft of sal. te ä ts Aa ae . Scheveningen; J. J. Heffner, Magdalen. 22 2 "ais el and set OT 8 0 Charles A. Stix—Fritz Thaulow, r Ga Ok ates =f : it b 5 18 * WI 4 oc e 1 3 | 5.00 value 6 es ns— B. Corot, j Landsca C. F. Daubi ‘ 2 ee ee 2 . 5 (on 1 Tw 7 as ae „ 8 . . 3 V 3 : 28 5 $e bo 75 1 *

Page 9

Sunday N Circulation More Than Sr. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1914. — — & r CLARK MVADAMS. Jed Being THE r why the rants ae vo 2. ( RIGHT ARM OVER | | and money from the Interstate) | | LIKE THIS, 7 ä You LVL HAVE Jo 3 “THEN Joo — om obi b GET YOUR OWN = would pia 2 — ice ton 2 BREAKFAST, DEAR. aa all passenger trains at this season. The : | MY SWIMMING is fairly wild to go fishing, but it is . ' tset out. It is not quite sure whether CLUB MEETS fish or not, and the consequence . = 8 the rail- THIS MORNING. thought to go fishing. (I only mention because this is a case of which I have knowledge, and 1 want to be exact 77 am complaining of inexactness.) I people in several railroad ticket offices 1 None of them could discourse very -withou attempting to thrust fishing in the round. One of the noblest of sports was 9 to. serve as a small wing curtain to a und of fashionable hotels and scenery of creator’s paint. I would watch fish- » off stage, and then step forward in a metaphe c and drag it back. The » always 1 in the end a contest 9 3 te railroad man and myself in which iT WONT DO, I , ER 4 é “ trugsleé . e eee, THERE 1858 T JI | | : 5 e ak SF dhs — altogether. NATATORIVUM ES AOC: | ~ & | > = fhis surprised me a little. The railroad’) : 8 = are all eloquent upon the subject of ng. They promise it anywhere on their ss short of inside water tanks. I pussied over . eat the man the ticket office it was somewhat different. | : 7 „ . “equation entered. If there were 7 | fe | fed JUST AS Ay | WAS LEARNING THE NATATORIVG PINE HE LET , : ä ColrFREUR GO OF THE Sou, HUBBY 2 Pe 4 > 4 2 he ti . ~~ , ae a ipa Sg ae £ 171 ld be sure en $f. 8 offer a sample lot E ra 1 48 9 choice 2 81.48 | "st ere any fishing at that — 2 There is fishing.” b sit. good fishing?” ' | a Ah—er—I have never been there. Mr. Jones, ＋ Yo Nis pee 2 Wyer—I suppose you know him—had fine) | |}. n bs bi THE O- 2A > ren caine wow Mar 4 SEE EMH ON. tiful all about there. Tou wouldn't | . . ANY STREET CAR e ee, eee Sen ee AY ; t land. We have lands“ : : , | DAY OR NIGHT ta ee a minute!” | arom of es a year, water from Cloud Dam, alfalfa ripe every 55 Et anew: but about the fishing. What “ft fish are there in this Little Mudtuitle ö a Are they trout?” 2 Wait a minute until I can ask, 0 ‘Tom! Are there trout in the Littit tle Rover?’ ‘Search me.” ‘Jack, what in the Little Mudturtle River?’ Jack i titans catfish.) Catfish, one of the SHE SIMPLY TAKES OFF THE BOTTOM PART AND IT'S A BATHING — | | All 30.75 2 acer a | gS ’ DARN rare “be NEVER oh ae ep | aces lies ee 7 Be 8 Ne f f TATORIUM, . aoe: | | 5 did Your. a . | ANOTHER. — — — 1 could, if they would, stampede the, range alter another, over this state and that,) failed to impress him and he did not seem to ness. They gathered in groups to discuss the dis- places. where fish are crowding one year after year—never despairing. And when care what his fate was. aster. on the banks. But they have no] you have found them, you don't tell, either.) The Judge called him before the bench to be) Gus Karger, who represents a Cincinnati paper r day. : : “This an- that he had lost the „ 7 anything ot that kind. The! Nobody told vou. rs sentenced and said: owned by a man nameéd Taft, said: , 7 si . „And I sentence you, Peter Jones, to be hanged) novuncement doesn’t change the situation at all.” — Many questions were hurled at him and he ex- |) Heflin Tel 8 ake by the neek until you are dead, at sunrise on the : le 8 Story fo M ‘| fifth day of August“ plained: P lain Ollie James Forecast, “at this the negro looked at the Judge inered -- repeat it does not prevent him from speak- WASHINGTON, July 11. f ulously.“ ing, Anything that happens to his throat Is not} S Senator Ollie James and Representative „Judge,“ he said, you sho’ly don’t mean dis material. So long as he doesn’t run out. of hats Heflin were leaving the White House, { cemin’ August, does yer? he can talk through them the rest of his life.” after a conference with the President, they Hoss: Roosevelt Can Continue Even a 1 $700 Loss Doesn't Talking Despite His Throat Change Kern's Hat “About July 15, 1 sata James. | 0 OME weeks ago Senator Kern declared tha Tou don’t mean this coming July?” asked tht I ASHINGTON® newspaper men were sad ee EAP a coming J ly? ne would never carfy hig valuables 2 teporter, That reminded Heflin’ of a sto when the announcement was made that, © “his 5 ret poe ret again. He ee, e 4 Sarkar was ere the Court for murder, #4 * a Gol. e eonld net mate any cam- 5 3 of a campaign with no hap. safety Ceposit: vault ip , to them, zuende an eis Ae

Page 10

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1014. LT 3 : i 3 | 3 trom side to side on Gal the Quartermasters on] aster. Pilot Bernier and Murphy were] firm Galway. This was the evidence ‘of way down tho river, ics vessel e ee N way, one of Q this occasion. is entirely different from WINE LICENSES DROPPED N | 7 the Em press of I reland. He said that he | called and they denied that Gal way had . men and the ote from another | evening of the 28th of ae 0 ot 15 hens : " report jamming 1 to Wil- made any complaint whatever to them orwegian steamer ca the Alden, at} said she was Swinging and 0 allegation Galway, that the . France Taxes On ‘Only Distilled ae ae : “hao d offi 3 bridge] about the steering gear. tha time under charter to the Dominion badly, ‘changing from ed to green sev- | jammed, : AND HOW disc. liams, the secon of cer on the 4 Cc h “ quéstion of the steering Liquors in Saloons. : (who was drowned), and to Pilot Ber-“ Galways gave his evidence badly end Coal Co., wae ‘were the charterers offeral times. The witnesses do not 3 On the whole Mailed Free to any address by th PARIS, July U. —In an effort to dis- nier. He said he also mentioned the] made so unsatisfactory a witness tat] the Storstad. ‘of any behavior of the vessel, which|gear and rudder, we are of the opinio ni. n. CLAY , we cannot rely on his testimony. Some] “These witnesses spoke of having would suggest ‘jamming’ and it is to that the allegations as to their con- 118 West 31st Street courage @rankenness in France, the matter to Quartermaster Murphy, who . yi na of Deputies today voted the relieved him at midnight of the dis- evidence was aa. however, to con- passed the Empress of Ireland on her] be believed that the —— that the Iditions not well founded.“ d OF WRK been found by the authorities AT OTE ANTID CAIE | go Sagan mig mage n IY f Inquiry ANTTOS SA ¥ 4 ers vor en oe beers and cid in fa of H olds Changing of Course pas „ of Collier Caused The SHE iste Sr, n S| Boat to Strike Empress of 2 League to est. — | eland and » Lous of More : BEGINS TOMORROW trict Association of the 1 | | 1 we for its thirteenth semi-annval CAPTAIN SHOULD HAVE Mt 2 „ CHAPER STOR — Tangled Testimony of WI. = | : — PosSLAM. ALLAYS Finding 5 ‘Shee How : | The real reason for the above bona fide assertion. This monstrous establishment, W nine floors of good i SKIN SUF FERING er — N 5 merchandise must every six months clean up their stocks previous to inventory. This year we have determined ol 0 One Was i up better than ever, and we have therefore cut the prices · to the forcing point, regardless of profit or cost, for this one big tremendous 8 0 9 Man r e 8 Here Are the Crowd-Bringers for Monde If you suffer from Eczema or any] Third Officer Alfred Tuftenes of the : 6 in hot — 2 . 28 ed Table Covers. . 280 590 Long Silk Gloves. 290 Batten. Dresser Searfs. 330 Women s Voile Waists. 50e 618 to $29 Arm. Rugs. 59. 9 100-Piece Dns st Posiam. is ready to frée you completely resulted in the wrecking of the Em- ) ite Rice Cloth, yd.9c|Silver Brand Collars. . . . 50 Wom. Mus. Petticoats. 5.50 62 Wash Skirts 81.25 60% L yd.-wide Linoleum. 250 Cut Glass Water 8 . from distress, as it hes thousands of/ press of Ireland, according to tlie | lla Sheeting, .34/eC| Wom’s 18e and 100 Vests. 40 Men 's Wool Pants Wom. & Miss. Dresses. de Serin and e ed Wash Bench and | others. Stops itching and soothes in' verdiect of the Wreck Commission, : 2 ö 2-yd.-wide Oil . 10e Women s 250 Silk Hose. 56 Women’s 500 Corsets . . . 256 Girls“ White Middies. . 37e EST, 180 2-qt. Alum. Saucen * flamed skin. Quickly relieves Sunburn.| nanded down téday : 22 Baby Doll Pumps.....$1.00/$1 Silk Outing Hats. . 250 850 House Dresses. . 500 Hall-Borehet’s D. Forms. 810 50 Lace Ourtgins.....28¢)Sereen Doors, ec iS ‘ Boys’ 25¢ Underwear. . 106 Wom's Canvas Pumps.69c|Chil. Colored Dresses. . . 150 Big Tom No. 8 Clocks.$1.00/$2 Porch Rockers. : on — — derte Dag a Takes soreness out of Mosquito-Bites, th Ivy-Polsoning, Cuts, Seals Bruises.| The commission placed all the 50 Combination Suits.24c|Men’s 8 Sh t. Enamel, bot. . 51.00 $6 Go-Carts”, bla ruft and holds that he Cc omopina en‘s Summer irts. . 450 25 Plaid Ribbons q m LV should ‘hae called his Captain when Colored Crepe de Chino. 780 White Lace Bands.....19¢/56-in. Shepherd Cheeks. 500 Table D 7d. 250 Silk-Embroid. . $2.50 Burton 's Irish ‘bop — — oe Be the fog arose. 77. Dams. Are Atiractive Money- Savers Ma Greatest of All Bargains Will Be 7 ound on? more than 1000 lives. toilet and bath; @/ ne inquiry into the disaster was be- x slight. r . Boston Garters $1.25 Silk Shirts 9880 Silk Hose Men's $33.50 Shoes daily benefit an g Superi gan in Quebec June 16 by Bord Mersey, All colors. Each package We have a a limited few of ‘Women’s 280 pure thread 2 1 Two nobb Hats, ma eause medicated with — formerly Presiding Justice of the Brit- sealed. 4 limited a, bosom only, silk hose, double heels nern tan and gun; $1. 50 Wash Skirts Hilt $1. 00 White Lawn and Voile finest binck. st silk vel mas Waists; all sizes; 2960 with ‘white hemp ae ‘ ish Admiralty Court; Sir Adolpho Rou- quan With ali. cults toes sizes only; to BE ons dic cd ds 0's wae eh cee thier of Québec, and Chief + Justice — “3 9e end body to 0 b 2 ‘ ge 9 : ° Monday. % % „ „ % „ 9 9 „ „ „ eth 32 5 266 2%% „60 8 (Main OOF.) on0008 Special. a Fl i 0 2 5 38 . te dor) $2.50 Wash Skirts $1 00 $1.50 Jap Silk Blouses; 77e Entire stock of Trimmed 7 : Leod of New Brunswick. They were 890 8 a assisted by Commander Caborne, Brit-|| Nu-Form Union Su 2 890 190 Laas Hose Wonten’s $8.00 Shoes J all sizes; Monday. dren's Hats, former ish Royal Naval Reserve; Prof. John For women; in all sizes; * ue 2 full aout Women’s gauze lisle * In white nubuck and can- g Welsh or Newcastle, Eng.: Capt. Dem- per garment 1 double soles :; e 00 Crossbar Wash 61.50 Voile Waists, organdie mips, $1.50 to 62.00 M Fl 6 - This is an assorted lot; $5. rosspar ers Dominion Wreck Commission, and. (Main Floor) loor) spliced heels; 50 while they irt . collars and cuffs; . a rm Fa Howe, Canadian 890 Silk Gloves Boys’ $2.00 Oxfords A . ee ee Oe Oe eee ET ee ee Oe 50 bases of American f MONDAY AND TUESDAY AT THE ee ee eee eee F Pat . a this is Child’s $1.00 Shoes | | $3.00 Lingerie 81 00 $1.00: Girls“ Dresses; 9 Roses, all color, * c ee, “one sien... .06 saat ats ot and In gy A 2 — Dresses alt sizes 6 to 14 years..... 6 a ll 61.50 Girls’ Coats; made of Trimmed Hats that @@ _]S1@ CUT-RATE DRUG STORE OF crash gccurred. ein Floor.) 1 — ‘ | {ot to clean up : | | tikes ts. tae . K in|] 00 Long Lisle Gloves $1.00 Union — ) 5 99333 = De 99 — t 81 99 good quality rep; 0 sold at 86, 0 at. = | (Main Fleer.) — 90 250 ee sizes 6 to 14 1 C 50e kind of W vite Wing connection with this lamentable disas- Lon white lisle gloves Mens $1.00 Men’s 26 Underwear { Un- 3 ter and we should not do so if we wich elasp 1 en ee te 88 color, Women's 100 Veste derwenrs aa mple sizes $7.50 Voile, Crepe $1.00 Chinese Middies; ; White Flowers So i We wk been nen 1 only al 5 C meat eerie ae fot * Nein (Main ne He} and Linen Dresses. sizes 6 to 14 years F at.. 4 %% FS ee hone 5 6% % „%% „„ „ „6% garment (Main , . . to us. We can, however, come to deere Floor.) . Floor)... e 22292 no other conclusion than that Mr Tuftenes was wrong and negligent pu e Be in altering his course in the fog, as anne — — — These Clean-Up Sale Jiems on Jale Only in 1 Our — | EP ROLAL—Auptrin — igation of the vessel in his own hands 185 and failing to call the captain when he — saw the fog coming on. — Gingham Petticoats Notions woes 20c Boys’ Ladies’ Jose “It is not to be supposed that this 1. Yor women, made ot . my $2. 50 and 83. 00 Juspenders ent, age | disaster Was in any way attributable “ good quality of A JG men „ sizes for Here is a 1 in to any special characteristics of the gingham; special epi pees? — .— b 2 ° 8 ‘4 ka 7 St. Lawrence waterway. It was a dis- at bination Suits — 7 (Base | Op pe ie °° | @Momen 8 Low Jhoes extra qual oat fp slat sai 50 | Castile 2 eater een might have occurred in K por a ment) ere „% „6 „% „ 6 „„—k: a, jthe Thames, in the Clyde, in the , 2 i l 1 web wat g fe * 69 | g — Made of good qual - nder ie The Shoes in this lot are a collection of (Basement) + Man's Belts sey or elsewhere, in similar circum. : 890 Boys’ Pante or ‘ i © eee ty muslin ; corset GBasoment)....106 overstocked goods and con- soc @ash Ties Wen ieee en 1 stances. 4 , Made of ‘good ma- * value, rig “Such is the conclusion at which | st embroid- ell 80 Totlet i A have arrived on the question as to itn I . bY thn slot ot Ie sist of suedes patents, tans, men's fancy, Silk and hgh «rad Belts in 7 insertion, 3 ’ d WW. fine rial 2 grade mate satins, canvas an 7 90 19¢ — ee«ft extra rapid flow, was to blame for the disaster. Bu | A t the 93 9 — a ier one year. C 7 with os 286% Snyder's Catsup . } 1 p tr Ba —— pee — 400 8 unmetals, in all bargain for 8 Ga Everyday 4. est and importance remains to be con- : | ‘lace edge; draw. teal price ! sidered, viz: Why the ship sank 80 ers lace edge 290 Rompers 20c Jar Prepared @ welts; all 4 | 8c Sitk Gloves . 8 Pants | 0 This „„ — ge A. pa 2 ABO ; 15 er quickly and what steps, if any, can be trimmed: Mustard arm | 1 7 N “ein cham; oo 4 (Basement) a L 0 turns and Women's short silk stron 7. 2 ad P Dept. * sizes; a $2.50 value at the ‘8 BB 656„5„„ „% „„ „6 „ 666 „66 70 quences which 80 often follow sizes; 21 ham: come * 180 can Balmo Glo 8 aes 1 with 811 eh Root See stot ile n dis- , special. e 0 ae trimmed: — (Basement) 1 * 10¢ material; : knee 2 f Mo lal? ane” * 4 6 „„ „% „„ % 6„%„„% „6 „„ „ n ee 7 ———9—42————455 Basement. 3,828 90 daes“ Gold t Basement Shoe Sale for. ae f this price | 19¢ 50 . 939355 ꝛ„553„„„„6 ieee. « .. ment) . ͤĩ9ꝛ—ꝛ— ͤ—ü7 . ——— I LN —— — — men - * ao ering 1 88e || ries of the officers of the Empress and : . | 33 tae a 2 8 | the Storstad ts to e Lenne, in the de- ) f lelac loc Pare Linon 3.28 Bolt $2.98 Dress Sc Rice 50c Suk Sun- joe Cretennes, 40-9nch = 8 M —*2ũ2w'Lè? seription o © way the two vessels é . 5 n || were approaching each other at the time 20c Jap Suk Percale Crash Joweling Diaper Cloth obes Cloth fast Drapery S, „ Sheeting /e ðꝛk F 1 the D of Ireland changed her Tard wide percale, Bleached Linen Crash 10. d bolt Diaper Pesutit dress pat- Come in assorted Bacon and floral pat- 40-inch Sheeting; stand- 8. 8. Hi RS rg | course, after having obtained a offing 2 Jap Silk and best e, all col- Toweling; 18 inches —— 3 $1.25 terns, all the latest „ inches, wike fe in 5 ie ae one of all * -terns in light and , | 4. 3 — clusions almost entirely upon the events || Les Imported Fiber Suit Case . 61.80 . | oe — erica Bo 3 - 3-inch continuous W — * v. Pe — spoken of by the witnesses and n ated Special Sale on Trunks. metal Bed with — Lines; Sol rT This Wook isa esse Scars S| | ses 4 i ; rive at a solution of the difficulty, Matting Bags in all sizes Ceca eee eee to $1.50 2 . et: ng | 3 Broke: . ust Atter evi- . e 6/½s Axminster 92 8 ieee Linoléum. ¢ . supposed that there was any intention 4 Yards Wide, 0. +8; 9 De tar n on the part of the Empress of Ireland colin ee e, Rugs (9x/2) . Ms Astounding, — ext * 8 GET THE IRON-WEAR ND—IT LAST -** ** sepa by her lights the intention full worth of these rare of doing so; but it appears to us to be a mistake which would have been orf no Here's the gy Madara Shed * shoe Montey w 4 © will peer an mest ex er „ 4 We are steck in order sal 3 ae N oe both shipa had subse- | to make room for Be for new "Fall 4 oaks 2. this @ 6.2 42 d u fo 2 ö ‘ ves 0 * N ' nd tly eir courses, page — 2 ees Wer ee apd America, includin NN a. dey, fe for one day, aor nda y only, at. $ ee ee pe $1.25 Inlaid ——— 2006. ‘ 1. The price we now quote ‘Shortly after the ships came into ) fact th * ith si as, Scrims, Saxony and Nie Den n green — oka tae 7 bac that we offer’ ¢ heey — Teak at ith Floor.) 5 5 SEE for durability and quality, | : $21.75 Wiltoh Velvet Kk @ to 8% yards long. (Fourth FL) 5 5 ; oe by Capt Kendall, or red to N “2 * 0019. IN ru: 3 ti u Cc as claimed by Mr. Tuftenes, the 5 ; ities | “ge, the betes 7 fog shut them,out from each other and * ote > ine 2 2 pile; —— | oe nosy „% | for “Baked Po: 54 N43 in it is while they were both enveloped . 0 bears: peautiful de- a 5 . that the ger. of one or * Js $276 ve lue, Monday. $12. 15 22 & 3 105 . 53 - other was changed the collis- Ty Meee } : : $10 9 Rugs, Ban An. 5 urtains. . Cc : cas, Vertei- e- ion brought about. From the evidence 7 3 Heavy "marked Gowhten” 2 45 98 pee a 12 P e 490 N 0. 22 Poms > 5 9 „„ „ „% ' A 5 adduced on behalf of ‘both vessels, it ; aio A te | Ge, B | — „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ 45 „ „ „ F 4 18 lai that. before ° th * . ev. Armiresters, pe , 3 — , ; OPP 2S a - ‘ , f * 8 be 25 „ad 9 a © fog and when | Cap be used on beth sides; very 12 ; 250 Window Shades. eee ile 13 . | 4 many 1 7 = | urable; they go Monday ad- 86. 50 a * . Rory b ‘square rard.. = PALI V6 — a — — — n * 7 — ry — “ee — 2 — — — — . — . ˙öw . Y . —— ein ence — ee — = * 1 = aa | ee l $/Cypress J creen en Doors. 49 a e wats ‘ee * e 0 — changed go course during the 77 e — - * ¢ * A an; — * ; ay 1 : ya * Cans, with fight 7 . “cont aha see 1 2 a a Ivan ized Wieder ann Weak Tubs; mantle clean-up 2 e 3 2. ment which was accounted for at one || in | 7 100 oe Ty l ny ei a _ Suse e oft a 8 85 erchandising:. | . : a N N | 1 " the steering 5 15 Gas Stor . 8 9 b f 2 ' 2 12 pl * . 5 * „ ’ 1 4 | | 1 f g 4 { * * . 85 . d at another 2b e i — N agent + sharpen mihi: 7 sa W ff | lid | 1 shopworn: „ we w 00 és cut prices as 5 ig; 5-| Bee 2 430 Rhine low ; bot: eid e-icer; lined: 14s (Ga 2d em Capacity eee — — e eee a * * BR wr 2872. Cees Pe} ORIF. dvs cies OM» : 55 * a 1 N docs * —

Page 11

! 2 0 at, i pt 10 Assault Follows. Re- mt of Activities of hice ag o Newspaper Worker. iad, July U. col. George y resident of Geneva, — the activity of a newspaper photographer, and as warrant chargint him with i 2. disorderly conduct, was a him last night. Col. Fabyan er on the writ and gave . 5 da: ‘ago an inquiry into the | Mition of Mrs. Helen Morton ter of Mark Morton of a millionaire, resulted in t directing that Col. Fabyan, a ä 8 friend of the aa family, watch over her. 2 THREE THOUSAND. |HOME OFFERS _ St. Louis“ one BIG REAL ESTATE \Jand WANT DIRECTORY with: today’s POST-DISPATCH contains ly a THOUSAND MORE OFFERS of board, cottages, bungalows, flats, apartments, dwellings, business property and real estate than you will find in the next nearest local SUNDAY newspaper, Child’s Welfare Head to Speak. Alfred Fairbank, manager of, the Board of Children’s Guardians, and for- mer president of the State Christian Endeavor Union, will speak before the : Tyler Place Presbyterian. Christian En- — ee — — 5 es * 4 * * +e: ee ee mt 2 — — — — —— — dea vor Society at 7 tonight. N 1 | Justa Word WithYou! ll a ; aay woman’s of good eda : an rmined to 2 smendeus Sale onday ece Dinnner Set. 829 ss Water Set. 829 ‘Bench and Win. Alum. Saucepans. Doors, comple. Fans 880 Powder, Day... 08: fsa out of order—just like a s more than ordi le pains in various parts ef the bod faintness, backache, joss o the means of restori you for SO cents from Dr. a very delicate thing delicate piece of machinery, 3 nary care and attention. “A E ‘There are many signa which point todisorder, such as headaches, Sold in liquid or tablet form by draggists, „ Baw watt Pierce's Dispensary, B t wnaecount- , listlessness, nervousness, irritablenesa, appetite, depression, and many ethers. . Pierce’s Favorite Prescription b thousands of suffering women to natural health _ For more than forty years it has been succeasfully carrying this great work. Today it is known throughout the length and breadth of every Women everywhere look upon it as a helpful friend. Let it aid yeu. mailed uffale, N.Y. “REVENUEOFFICERS. GET 1000 POUNDS OF OLEO WN RAD One Arrest Made After Am- monia Guns Are Used don Dogs. — After using ammonia guns to rout sev- eral dogs which guarded the premises, United States revenue agents confis- cated 1000 pounds of oleomargerin and a small bottle of artificial coloring matter in the basement of 4036 Forest Park boulevard Friday night. Edward L. Hedegarde, said by the officials to be president of the Famous Creamery Co., and in charge of the premises, was arrested. ; Special Agent Ingraham rang the front doorbell and was admitted to the house. He went to the basement to open a door to admit five assistants who had entered through the alley gate. When the dogs attacked them, the rev- enue agents discharged their ammenia guns and the dogs retreated to their kennel. As Deputy Agent Langley entered the basement he saw Hedegarde throw something in the furnace. Langley threw a bucket of water on the fire and- in the embers he found the bottle of color- ing matter wrapped in paper. In a Federal warrant Hedestrde is charged with evading tax payment on $1000 worth of — — in’s Irish e >. * nd on x . 1 new Hats, made tk silk velvet crown, es ie BUSINESS . «HOURS 8:30 A. U _ es * * 485 0 6 P. M. i colorg, : Hats that 7 — a a * * 1 9 — 7 N — 1 9 1 . 3 %% ee n r 7 1 8 2 e : ; 8 5 Done. he 2 eyes ; seca © % a anf Pe te Ss, Sal 2 r > 8 1 n * 8 ee ee ee Vomen’s and 1 ‘white Ratine Sk 4 &, 1 125 “ea 7 * ~~ 2 K 9 si aes 8 * te * * B. * * ke = 4 at /* . 1 5 * — i . . > Ww re N ae * 1. % 7 . Pe ee se 3 ＋ 8 a 2 haga 4 8 ae * 88 Be ae Be Ne 7 7 : “ Fg 3 Tes rt . As very — ty 1 pa Ses iE —— r — el TT eal . - * ~ — S rr 0 * , — por RRA 2 — . 1 3 Noe * E * * 535 2 J cy eS * 1 . » * FFF 3 3 on, i stad F ree 23 „ 4 * 2 e SEES es oo a n 8 * . 2 3 ae ae ee — Pea RP — rs * 1 * . 7 * > wre 4 we A 1 “Ve ‘,. 4 I 2 re 2 8 n 22 3 SOE ROOTES .. ̃˙ m Ä — 8 5 * 8 ~ A 2 N . ‘i N 5 Vey. 1 * n rene ~~ 9 an 88 2 . . * W 8 8 e ~ . * ~ . 8 — rm 3 oe Woy - ~ * = * a baa THE EMT! aR! 1 0 DNN NW AME | Sensational Clean-Up Sale of Summer Dresses; $3.98, $3.50, $2.98 and $2 Values 00 ,uawns, dimities, linens, ging hams, ratines, etc. Two- tier and long Russian tunic models. Sizes 14 up to 46. The Greatest One- Dollar Dress Sale in History of None Sent or Laid Aside. $8.75, $7.98, $7.50, $6. 98, $6.50, $5.98 and $5 — the Dress Existence. Imported and domestic grena- dines, voiles, erepes, lawns, needieé cloths, etc. “The same materials as used in $15 dresses. All with newest long Russian tunies. Sizes 14 to 46. © The Price of Two Dollars“ Is Like Finding These Dresses on Your Very Door Steps. SALE BEGINS MONDAY, PROMPTLY AT 8:30 A. M. 50 Doz. Women’s Bungalow Aprons Light or Dark Patterns Regular 75c val- ues, on sale | Monday only, for. 100 Doz. Waists and Middy Blouses 78e, $1.00 AND $1.25 VALUES Waists are of voiles, lawns, ete.; Middies are of Galatea cloth with large sailor col-' lars; * and misses sizes. 700 Deren — _ Nainsook Night. | gowns : J Stiporer. styles; regu- : J lar Toe value; N * 1, 1.50 and ty F White _ Allover. Embroid- y Dresses gles %% and 5, choice! FLOOR NN. STORE, Plain colors, also pin dots, narrow and wide stripes, checks, figures, etc. . Some with large embroidery & lingerie collars, Crossbar, Russian cords, in plain col- ors and hundreds of fancy dots, stripes, figures, etc. Pink, blue, tan, green, lavender, white, gray, black and white, etc. I, $1.50 and $2.00. Small Women’s Wash Skirts Of pique and crash; some slightly soiled ; see wormed * BUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1914, > SAYS GOETHALS ‘GAVE PERMISSION FORFORT PICTURES Editor und Others, Charged ‘With Disclosing Military Se- crets, Blame Colonel. BIG ~ GUNS DESCRIBED Editorial Comment Published With Photographs Pointed Out Weakness of Defense. SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.—The de- fense of Charles K. Field, editor of Sunset Magazine, and one of the three others accused with him of having disclosed military secrets of the United States, by the publication of an illustrated article revealing Panama Canal fortifications, will be that the pictures were taken and the aeroplane flight across the Isthmus was made with the permission of Col. George W. Goethals, in command of the Panama zone. This was stated when the men ap- peared before a United States Com- misioner today. Field, Robert Fowler, an aviator, Riley E. Scott, author of the article, and Ray Duhem, a moving picture man, were arrested yesterday at the instance of the War Department, act- ing through John W. Preston, United States Attorney here. No ball. was required and they were released on their own recognizance, When tie case was called today before Francis I. Krull, United States Commissioner, it was continued until Aug. 10. “Col. Goethals not only gave us permission,” said Fowler in protest- ing his innocence, “but he wished us the best of luck, and said he hoped the pictures would turn out well.” The editorial comment of the Magazine on one of the photographs against which the War Department particularly complained was as follows: “This is one of the most significant photographs ever published in this coun- try. Below the aeroplane from which the picture was taken lie the Naos Islands, in the Bay of Panama, of which the United States Government is now mounting batteries of the heaviest artillery in the world to protect the Pacific approach to the Panama Canal. On the island almost directly under the aeroplane can be geen the emplace- ment for the most powerful weapon ever constructed, the first 16-inch dis- appearing gun, which has an effective range of about 12 miles. “Here is the significance of the pho- tographt the aeroplane might have come in time of war from a battleship out of range of the big gun, flying at a safe height and carrying 500 pounds of high explosives instead of a camera. Would not the big gun be helpless against such a foe?” The editors go on to describe the cir- cumstances in which the photograph was taken and who took it, adding: “Shortly afterward President Wilson issued an executive order forbidding such flights under heavy penalty. The photographs made on this flight are probably the only pictures that ever will be taken of the Canal from the air ex- cept for purposes of war.“ Editorial Comment Pointed Out Weakness of Defense. WASHINGTON, July 1L—The ar- rests. at San Francisco marked the beginning of the first criminal pros- ecution under ithe national defense act of March 8, 1911, for disclosure | of military secrets. The War Depart- ment in the past has found it neces- sary to, warn some publishers who printed special articles and pictures dealing with the coast defense sys- tem of the country, but because the element of intent to do mischief was lacking no attempt was .made to prosecute the offenders, In the present instance, however, department officials pointed out the publication specifically directed at- tention to alleged shortcomings of the defense system of the Panama Canal. When the magazine reached Washington from’ headquarters of the Western departmeht, Judge Ad- vocate-General Crowder decided this was a case warranting prosecution and accordingly the Secretary for- warded the papers to the Attorney~ General, who caused the arrest. Soon after the defensive works were undertaken in the canal zone, Col, Goethals issued an order prohib- iting any person from entering these defenses or taking sketches or pho- tographs without permission. The fact that the pictures com- plained of in this case, weer taken from an aeroplane raised for the first time an interesting point of jurisdio- tion by the national authorities over the upper air and involves a decision as to whether a person sailing over a reservation can be held to have en- tered it unlawfully... * Wear a fine dia- WANT to “fi high mond or watch, > Bros. & Co., the Na- ional Credit Jewelers, 2d fi., 808 N. 6th st. Veterinarians to Meet. Veterinarians of Missouri and 1 nois will hold a joint session Friday morning in the National Hotel, East St. Louis. Poultry diseases, hog chol- era and livestock sanitation wie be discussed. The T. J. Reid Shoe Co. to Make Im- provements in Store, The T. J. Reid Shoe Co. plan extensive} improvements in the appearance of their store front on Washington avenue, - A bargain annex in the building now occupied by them will be a new feature in which they will offer e Rgton in all classes of footwear. ; The care of feet and shoes 3 adapted for the relief of foot troubles has been their main endeavor. They recently secured the agency for the “Ground Gripper” surgical shoe. They} announce a special department for the care of and proper fitting of . feet, officers and 260 enlisted men to h charge of all of the army's aviation work. Special grades named military rt aa and aviation students are cre- Pay of officers and men in aviation work w rom 25 to 75 ae lar W JHOUSE PASSES SPECIAL AVIATION CORPS BILL New Branch of Signal Service to Cail for 320 Men and Officers, — WASHINGTON, July 11.—The Hay bill, organizing a special aviation service in the Signal Corps of the army, was finally agreed upon today in the House, and now goes to the President. The bill calls for a service of 60 engaged increased — r cent o ftheir regu- What the Moving Picture Does. A good moving picture cheers, rests, refreshes and educates. Go see the best. Read the announcements in the Moving Picture column, first page of today’s big Real Estate and Want Directory. + eT gh. J N tS a ae S ‘ee Ay * cg Show) 2 * — 2 a * * © 3 N ; 3 * =” ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MAN SUFFRAGIST JAILED BRISTOL, Eng., July U. A violent attack was made today on Augustine Birrell, Chief Secretary for Ireland, by. a man militant suffragist, who rushed at the statesman immediately upon his descent from the train here. The assailant hurled a heavy bundle of papers in Mr. Birrell's face at the same time shouting “You cur; you tor- turer of women!” The man was arrested. * a 4 * t 4 — or 2 n 7 * 1 > a oe . * Roe See ae 5 elie 2s . FY 8 13 3323 K SE tO be Gh n 1 : Sipe as: Se. * 4 Beds and Bedding N ow on Fourth Floor In order to make room for our Curtoin and Drapery Department we have moved the beds and bedding to the Fourth Floor, where, with aug- mented floor space, we have a better opportunity to display these goods to advantage. Ladies’ Bathing Suits, with Bloomers ‘Attached, $2.95 Black or navy mohair trimmed, with striped bands of satin and fancy buttons. " = A} Morning Shopping Is Pleasant. Store Hours 8 A. M. to 6 P.M. Daily, 1 P. H. Saturday. Sunday, July 73, 157 fit any size from a 36 to 46 bust. At soc, Women's Bungalow Aprons, in a variety of colors, trimmed with ric-rack braid. At 6sc, Percale 3 collarless, side button, with gathered effect in back. At 68c, Women’s kimono sleeve Aprons of Amoskeag gingham, round fitted low neck, New Ready-to-Wear Garments Our ready-to-wear section is showing some new and very charming ideas in Mid-Summer ready-to-wear garments which have been received during the last week or ten days. Most of these were purchased at very advantageous prices, and while we do not pretend to say that they are “worth” any fabulous amounts, we feel confident that inspection and comparison will prove them very attractive values. Waists at $2.00 Four new models of plain or embroidered batiste, low neck and short sleeve styles; some with collars of shadow lace, others with insertion of Irish or Val. lace. These are the latest models from the Eastern markets, and are very attractive values at this price. Sizes 34 to 46. Waists at $3.00 Two very pretty models of batiste, elaborately trimmed with Swiss embroideries and Val. laces; low neck, elbow sleeve styles. One of the models is in a fancy woven batiste, which is at least different. Skirts Amongst the new skirts which are being featured, we direct at- tention to a special purchase of Summer Skirts of white ratine in the long tunic models, fin- ished with pearl buttons, and very attractively priced at $1.50. Another charming assortment made of golfine cloth in the new plain tailored styles with patch pockets and belt. These are in plain white, canary or green, and are priced at $5.75. Dresses Several new models in Summer Dresses have just been received and are attract- ing considerable attention on account of the smartness of their styles and splendid values. Girls’ Dresses of lawns and crepes, plain white or figured ef- fects, low neck, elbow sleeve models, trimmed, sizes 6 to 14 years, $2.00. Women’s and Misses’ Dresses of voiles/ with narrow and awn- ing stripes, in a splendid range of colors; low neck, elbow sleeve, long tunic styles, elab- orately trimmed, $3.95. Women’s and Misses’ white Dresses of crepe; low neck, el- a sleeve styles with embroid- collar and cuffs, long tunic skirts and silk girdle; are splen- did values at 88.98. | Women’s and Misses’ Dresses of embroidered crepes, voiles and nets; low neck, elbow sleeve models, long tunic and two- flounced skirts. These Dresses are beautifully trimmed and were purchased at a very low figure, "mre us to sell them at 14-75- * 7 Golf Coats . $15.00 and $16.75 New Golf Coats of golfine, Const, $5.00 to $12.75 Women’s and Misses’ Capes of a white serge and golfine cloth, chinchilla or blanket cloth, plain lain, strapped or with vest ef- white, awning stripes or colors. ect. These are very new. (Second Floor.) Women’s Footwear The special sale of E. P. Reed Shoe Co.’s of Roch- ester $3.00 to $4.00 Oxfords, Pumps and High Shoes at $1.95 seems to have been timed just right. | These goods, ignored during the season so that more favor could be shown to Colonials and Mary Janes, are coming back into their own with a vengeance, They are so comfortable, so common-sense and so gener- ally satisfying, that even at their full price they would be welcomed by thousands of women who have tortured their feet in heeding the dictates of fickle Dame Fashion. Patent colt, tan Russia calf, black and r suede, lac eor but- ton Oxfords; tan calf, black or brown suede Pumps and white can- eae or Nubuck High Shoes, all sizes and widths to choose from. On account of the importance of this sale it is being conducted both in the basement and on the fourth floor. Ostermoor Mattresses ‘Soiled Samples Sharply Reduced. The Ostermoor is probably the best known mattress in this country today. We have the exclusive St. Louis agency for these goods. Monday we place on sale 27 floor samples, double bed size, cov- ered with the — French art satine, in one or two part styles, at the reduced price of $11.75. We also offer five three-quarter bed size Ostermoor Mattresses, —_ oe samples, at the reduced price of 510. 30. Bedding in a number of standard brands, such as Mohawk, Pillowcases House, Congress or Dallas. Sizes 42x38%4, 45x36, 50x96, or 50x398%%, at 166 each. eets, hemstitched or with scalloped edge; size 81x90; soft fin- ish; good grade of cotton, strong values at 6gc. A Sale of Aprons, 50c, 65c, 68c,.98c, fe 25 We announce a very important sale of aprons for which we have been preparing for some time. We have assembled a collection of Aprons which not only represents splendid values throughout: but a variety of ‘styles, materials and patterns that is much larger than is peat carried in well. regulated stocks. We have secured some very splendid price concessions on account of the large orders placed and feel sure that you will be amply repaid for planning to supply your wants for some time to come during this event. Particular attention is directed to the fact that during this sale we can ' These aprons are madé of Amoskeag gingham, percales and chambray, and may be worn in place of a dress. side button. Stripes and checks, trimmed with contrasting colors. At 98c, Women’s Bungalow Aprons, with kimono or regulation sleeves, in waist or loose-fitting styles. Extra size Bungalow Aprons, 46 to 48 bust, at 98c and $1.25. (First and Fourth hated Health Hints in the B Because of the threatened yellow fever epidemic at New Orleans, the whole country has been roused in an effort’ tox exterminate all disease-carrying bugs and vermin. Attention is directed to the comprehensive assortment of | approved exterminators featured in our Basement Salesroom : among which mention is made of ace | D Y O disinfectant germicide, destroys typhos germs in less than three minutes; bottle, age. San-A-Tar disinfectant germi- cide, prevents disease; pint cans, 35¢. | O-Bug-O, destroys roaches, ' water bugs, bed bugs and ants; 4-ounce bottle, 25c. Fly Lae of black wire cloth, 9 inches high, strongly braced, 4 bottom and cover, 15. St. Louis Jr. Fly Trap of black screen cloth with black iron trimmings and cover. Height 12% inches, diameter 9 inches, 6oc. St. Louis Fly Trap of black screen cloth with galvanized trimmings, tin cover; height 19 inches, diameter 1134 inches, 81. These Trunks and Suit Canes" Have Undergone a Price Revision The following numbers have been sharply reduced in prices to close out small lots. Dress Trunks, 34-inch size, canvas covered, full cloth lined, extra skirt tray. Reduced to $7.25. Dress Trunks, 36-inch size, fiber covered, full cloth lined, extra skirt tray. Reduced to $10.75. Steamer Wardrobe Trunks, ‘5 inch, size, canvas cover cloth lined. Reduced to $7.50. Men’s Palm Beach Suits, $6.50 These Suits are made by Kenyon & Co. of Brooklyn, New York, out of the genuine palm beach cloth. They come in either sack or Norfolk models, plain tan or striped effects, all sizes for regular and stout men. They wash splendidly and are ideal hot weather garments. We are pleased to announce that a new shipment enables | us to show all sizes. os — Perfect Fl erfeęt — wire cloth, Sr. oo. The Shur-Katch R ae . — — ets 1 3 : 4% inches | ; inches diameter of reo? eg 3 bottom, nt ae 4 Roach Traps, oval top, | wire cloth, securely b : tin straps, wood bottom; 6 Son long, 2% inches high, roc. * Roach Traps, dome shape, heavy wire cloth, wood — — hood to hold bottem place, 25c. King Fly Swatters, roc. Douglas Fly e 5G > a 8 1 — Suit Cases, imitation — fiber covering over frame, 24-inch size. Reduced to $1.00. Suit matting 8 ö over steel frame, bound wi fiber or Karatol, 24-inch size. Reduced to 89c. se | Bathing Suit Cases of fiber, waterproof lined, a- inch size. Reduced to 4a. 7 (Third a * ‘ manufacturers. Men’s Suits, Clearing, $12.00 Attention is directed to the continuation of the clear - ing of Spring Suits, formerly priced at $15.00, $17.00, $19.50 and $22.50, which are being disposed of at $12.00. These are all goods from our regular lines and are not job; lots of so called surplus stock of prominent esters: 3 2. Men's Straw Hats Reduced to $1 These are Sennits, Mackinaws and split straws in yacht, pencil curl and soft brim shapes, to- gether with a small lot of Dun- lap straws, all of which have been reduced to élose at $1.00. White Wash Goods ee New and wanted fabrics just received and of | at special Mid- Summer prices. . —————By NUGENT & BRO, DRY ‘Moons 00. n wende. fe ve a1 cae Boys’ Wash Knickers : These come in blue crash linen and 8 to 17 full peg style very strong elt (Second Foor.)

Page 12

ee * 2 win... is a aes hae a N e ae . : det, be g 8 1 , + rn * * a te. ey „ „ es, a FE 3 * * 5 0 45 9 8 ö 5 ee * a n € 8 th 7 A oe 4 1 N * nun . e r 3 r Me: PRI OS 4 P 2 1 N 7 les + : 5 8 a * * 12 “ 8 t x 1 t ; : * & 4 . 1 — n FFC a ay * : 5 ek ee OI — . „ e : 7 . : & iP A * y ; * ‘ 25 a ie t 1 ; > oe 8 - bis ‘ * ied . e — ae s r — —ũ—ẽͤ—ñ. — — . —— 22. 1 — . ORR OE Sp — Ate 45 ee 4 * 4 4 4 . ~ 4 1 . 5 4 . - 1 Bez * 7 4 - » N * : > 1 pes 2 193 — D . * ; * ie 2. Po et 14 2 2 + 2 ö 8 7 22 * 7 Er 8. 4 9 5 7 BS i en ees Ke Bee.) 2 5 + Red * . * Fe a : 8 * “Se * 3 * aie 2 8 * 4 3 sy a 8 ** * oe, 8 ot Rips ng * 2 23 2 A ait A 2 ae . ee 5 Be “eS ey ? ¥ 8 225 3 ey A ot „ 724 * a 4 “4 AF & . 1 * 2 1 Pek R — 5 * e * N 1 442 3 ae ; 5 3 N oy 8 — wh; B ‘ 8 : 83 . 7 eS 3 * 3 * 5 0 ~a > * * A 9 . 2 . 7 — 1 i 7 * tare oe t “ 1 r 9 „ eg S k, aae ¢ ORE ela os Z 11 197 | Hibiscus, Chinese Rose, Used to Dye Eyebrows, Grouped. _ Effectively. ne 4 © early summer annuals and per- are making the Missouri Bo- Gardens (Shaw's Garden) way Ath their gorgeous summer colors, fle the orchid house is still at- tractive to visitors. The garden is > filled with botanical and garden stu- . Gents who are studying the flowers, 2 £23 E ‘ 1 3 3 4 E , § ; 47 e St. Louis public, more than before, is taking advantage of ‘opportunities .afforded by the ns and conservatories for study. e herbaceous tract and the eco- cal collection of plants are espe- ly interesting to school children. George T. Moore, director of the en, will assign an instructer to Visiting classes upon application to the office. The display of hibiscus is unusu- ally attractive. These striking plants with their masses of flaming flowers o satin-like texture are grouped most effectively in the southeast. part of the main garden. This flower is | sometimes called the “Chinese rose.” 8 women dye their eyebrows the juice of this flower, making pele i 1115 48 1 2 ST. _ LOUIS f. POST- 7 DISPATOE. eee ome ee — a EIN ACG Pt APCD 0 et ORG A eee 7]. LEELA LEELA BE EOL NS ETE OLLIE Ct Si OED AO OIE TE: — N oF Women’ * Stockings kinds and sizes, ranging in value from $3.00 to $6:50 a pair, will be offered, for a quick cléarance, at Half Price Odd pairs of Women’s Black Silk Stockings that are slightly 3 $1.00 qualities, in sizes 8% and 9, in — sale at First Figor. An odd lot of Women’s Novelty Silk Stockings in various | If you have been keeping in close touch with our Pre- effect savings on articles for both present and future use. but prove interesting to the majority of shoppers. Please bear in mind that our advertisements during the balance o are put on sale for clearance. Consequently, it will pay you to read them. carefully from day to day. SUNDAY MORNIN G, 4 22 —— SS SSRIS — . ̃ ßU . A ˙ m‚ m E ct e: — — . ̃— ͤÄG⅜Oꝓ . -NMQ GE AE ROE RD "Saturdays We Close at 1:00 O’Oloek ; Other Dane at 3. 00 Olek: 2 JULY 12, 1914. r MW — — — — . ͤ ——— r AERATED Se Am AI Li) eS A * YW Lh, — 4. I MS f/f # OLIVE te Locust trom NINTH fo TENTH The Beet Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price * the month will continue to tell of the various lots of underpriced merchandise as fast as they — ATR i> — 2 2 1 ys ‘y 8 ney 3 - 4 8 ae ae ye : 1 7 ae Ne. a . a 5 a” 4 . 7 8 7 eo — ‘ 84 1 . ey 3 a? * a We = 8 s gor ge * bai ks * 2 * 8 : ae x A / 2 8 eS ee oa “ * 13 N . 2¢ eee a é ted 2 4 gran oO 2 . : + * 3 8 5 — — — EO — . 9 > — - ste: eke — NA ATE Ne LOO. ay Rie ANNI "Clearance Pry Women’ 8 Uniew ‘Suite Swiss-ribbed Lisle-thread Union § nade low ok, slevveless and with tight knee. Se 4,5 & at $1.50 each, sale price Women’s fine-ribbed Union Suits of light-weight with i | ree no sleeves and tight knee, A regular 756 value; in size 4, 5 and 6, gale price | 5 Third Fleer, Locust Street is Se — The Second Week of Our Pre-inventory Clearance Sale Brings Many New Lots o ? Highly Desirable Merchandise at Pronounced Savings in Prices inventory Clearance Sale, which enters its second week tomorrow, you have found many op In today s advertisement you will find a number of very important announcements which cannot help rtunities to 1 * — — — Another Lot of Women’s Dresses at Clearance Sale Prices ; Monday the Pre-inventory Sale will bring some won- | oe values = Summer Dresses, including a recent fortunate pur- chase as well as dresses from our regular stock. Dresses are of lace, net, batiste and voiles, * the prices These are far below their actual value. 812.95 tor Dresses 95 for Dresses i vd Us Up to $19.50 Valued Up to $27.50 | Women’s Dresses of French bout 200 Dresses of net, French 1 — . crepe, ratine and French voile, d crepes and 8 4 trimmed with Irish laces, net ‘crepe, ratine, figu ] French voiles 1 and ribbon; sizes up to 44. These dresses are mostly all are shown with lo , ee n effee S ’ | white with a few colors. Only one or two of a kind. Values trimmings of organdy, om 1 up to 627.50. Sale $12. 95 satin and velvet; sizes values up to 919.60. 8.36. 95 Ae $19. 95 for Costumes Valued Up to $50.00 price In a third group you will find a number of Novelty Sum- tumes. made of lace, embroidery and lace-trimmed — 8 handmade), with trimmings of lace, embroid- ery, hand-tucking, satin ‘and velvet. Choice from a number of handsome models, formerly a ry to $50.00, at our special sale $19.95 An 1 Sale of Toilet Goods Will Begin Here Tomorrow Morning In our Toilet Goods Section, beginning tomorrow, we shall offer what we believe to be the most sensational values ever offered in Saint Louis. You need but read them through to ap- preciate the exceptional advantages of purchasing at this time. 63c for Pearson’s $1.25 and $1.50 Rubber-cushion Hair Brushes Pearson’s Rubber-eushion Hair Brushes, made in London, England. These may be had with single or double bristles and with cocobolo or satin backs. These brushes retail regularly, the country over, at $1.25 and $1.50 each. Sale price, while this 6 3 lot lasts C Hair Brush Samples Hair Brushes with solid wood backs and hand-drawn bristles of lar this 1 lasts, 0 Nail Scrubs, 100 Nail geo” with asserted solid s— polished or un- polished: a; 15 5 values. * rice 1 Talcum Powder “Mary Garden“ Taleum Powder, also lilac Talcum yc ere oe value. Sale pric Tdmit two to a ustetner, whi 8 they last. Bulk American lao 25c Tooth Brushes, 100 Tooth Brushes with medium or 80 — 2 and women. Choices ae * ts of han- Bulk Drtracta, A Violet. Beauty, and Heliotrope; le price, the ounce, 1-Ilb. Bottles of Pure roxide— 1 and of n U. 8. qu strength. Sale Drice, th the bottle, ibe First Fleer. 69c for Genuine Wood-back Hair Brushes Worth $1.25 to $1.75 A special lot of 2 wdod-back Hair Brushes with hand-drawn, pure white bristles. Chpice of me- dium or stiff bristles. have genuine olive, coco- bolo and other backs and are the regular $1.25 and 81.75 qualities. Sale price, 690 while they last Rubber Combs, 25c k Rubber alge Combs as ae Oa Rig eae coarse backs. seit very Sg ge - 2 58 ee sae Tene. E ose, Talcum Powder 500. lopais or Violet 1 * er — 15-ounce can a this sale at 2 fer 25e ure white wvigtion: 1 oc quali- 100 8 hite » Boap 4-lb. Bars of Castile 1 or 2 for 280 or green. Sale price, the White Weaves 40-inch ‘‘Splash’’ Voile in yery attractive patterns; value 40c a yard. Sale price 280 Allover Embroidered Crepe in „Polka Dot“ pattern; value 650 a yard. Sale Price 400 ancy Noppe Crepes, light- . Lice-Ratin: and Silk - Striped £4 Tosca Cre ps; value 500 a } Grf. — price 880 2cond Floor. Lace Offerings Embroidered plain Net Oriental } dgee—3 to 5 inches wide—in white, cream and ecrn. These are lovely patterns with novelty-scallop edges and are very sheer and dainty, making them suitable for. use as neck and sleeve laces. These are exceptional values at, the yard 10e to 50c First Floor. Embroideries Allover Crepe and Voile em- broidered in- white only. These are 36 and 45 in. wide and are adapted for flounces on Sum- Der. mer dresses and blouses. Spe- cially priced at, the yard $1.00, $1. 75 and $2.25 Firet Fl Floor. good variety terials and styles, but only two . offering for tomorrow at that have ee: reg, one are Ske 3 ag ng 75 W Eaten, ther a ern A yet “fast, 9 3 high-grade Skirts — 3 reatly reduced in price. Floor. Misses’ Clothing ‘Misses . . . models — mostly colors and with plain skirts or in Bus- sian tunic styles; sizes 14 to 18; values up to $35.00. Sale prices $12.50 to $16.50 splendid Misses Dresses—a 2 in white and col- 14 — — values up * and Country in mee A and oyster color; sizes ears. Values up to 8.5 Sale prioe Third FI D Muslinwear A special Orepe tgown in slipover style with three Swiss medallions and lace edge. This | | is a splendid garment for trav- because it requires no ir Price $1.00 Nainsook Corset Cover with short sleeves and top of cover Notion Specials Stickerei Braids and Edgings | in all white and white with col- | ors. 6-yard pieces, values at 10c and 15e, sale price Te Hardw 60d Slipper or Shoe Trees 3 A steel shank. 80, 2 pairs for 180 mand n a 8 in an for 100 rat Floor. Parasols—Reduced All-white Embroidered Irish Linen Parasols, valued at $6.00 to $7.50 and offered now at 86. We have a small Imported Parasols t Ere ana sale at insertions in front and and ribbon shoulder Pri 1 Floor, Ninth Street. Imported Muslinwear Austrian Chemises of nainsook with hand designs and rein- ottorisnr in this apa Price First Filoo Art Needlework Filet Net Motifs—something that is now in great demand— are specially priced as follows: 8-inch Squares valued at se sale price 56-inch Squares valued at sale price 8 oo 3 valued at 155 sale p 100 3 valued at 250, forced scallops. $2.75 value 5 — French Princess Slips of —.— oth with elaborately hand- emb scal idered cover and hand ps on the flat skirt. $3.50 Leidel valued at 750, sale * 4 Pillow Covers in the 17224. — — size, valued at 60c, sale „ Bag Pieces, siz valued at b0c, sale Pride ane Second d Floor.” - Handkerchiefs Women 's all-pure Linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs — thea or regular quality. Value 25¢ W sale price 15¢ He emstitched knackte eer or regula 1b¢ each, eats 3 price Value e l ; regu- lar value 50c each, sale pric or 8 for $1.00 18 s $4 Oxf We still have several hundred Bhat re wish Barry rom ou e of 32 75 00 12 Include man ‘last, at 00 „Tenni: Balls ae Wangs. Tennis ty e just 8 5 a : ring & Fig * bal ball: a dozen, sa 9552 7 ie 4 85 r pp / w e EET MeN P T — Pre- inventory Clearance of Sorosis Shoes ‘—An Event of Great Importance to Every Woman Tomorrow we begin our Semi-annual Pre-inventory Clearance Sale of Women’s Sorosis Shoes, and those who have attended these sales in the past fully appreciate their great importance from a 1 standpoint. For this sale our prices The $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes, Slippers and Pumps will bv The $5.50 and 63.00 Shoes, Slippers and Pumps will be $3.85 $4.85 be, as follows: The $6.50 and = Shoes, Slippers and Pumps will be The $9.00 and eae Shoes, Slippers and Pumps will $5.85 $6.85 Three Special Clearance Lots of Sorosis Shoes In addition to the above, we have three special lots of Sorosis Shoes which we will offer at great reductions in pries. Lot No, 1—Women’s Shoes and Oxfords, including nearly all mate- rials and styles, and which were formerly priced at from $3.50 to $6.00. Sale $2.98 | to $6.00 a pair. price Second Fleer Lot No. 2—Women’s Shoes, some being slightly shopw but all ir good styles and 5 that were n — at at 98.50 ale Lot No. 3—Women’s Footwear in small sizes and narrow not all sizes in the lot. None of these will be sént on approval or exchanged. Choice; wilile 69 they last, at, the pair C 51.95 price * — 8 4 and floral j | dren of 2 this sale as we are offering— ‘woven silk borders and Imported Wool Poplins’ Radical Reductions on Wool Dress Goods We have just been N our stock of Wool Dress Goods and made further radical reduc- tions on many of the most desirable fabrics that we have on hand. It will pay you well to attend : 500 Values at 250 i Cream-stri Mohair, Corded Wool Cashmeres, All-wool Vo and fancy mixed Suitings; regular value 50c a yard. Sale price, the yard 250 $1.25 and $1.50 Values at 750 : Black and white Striped Voiles, Striped Wool Taffetas, 45-inch Wool Marquisettes, 54-inch blac and white check Serges and 44-inch Oream Di- agonals; regular $1.25 and $1.50 values. Sale price, the yard 750 $1.75 and $2.00 Values at $1.25 44-inch French Voiles, 42-inch Silk-striped Voiles, | 54-inch black and white Striped Serges, inch All-wool Striped Suitings; regular $1.75 and $2.00 values. Sale price, the yard , $1.25 c Novelty Dress Patterns Stylish Imported All-wool Voiles with fancy with fancy silk fringe borders. These are — tional values at the . quoted: $6.00 each for $10 $7.50 each for $15 Patterns. 910.00 each for $20 Patterns, g — Sale of Wash > Sande Batiste Lawns of e ty and in a of „ ine] znd floral designs.” Valve Aer el Fr d and white en effecta. 280 . moan 1 in the mpepewented plac an wet as small floral pnd Dee 75 12 wide and specially priced at hite Crepes with beautiful flo malts 4, printings for waists and — ae W 13 eee Wide. The yard mig A Patterns of fine French * ders, de Fr that 2 been reduced for ie clearance sale 3 Second Fleder. $4.75 and 8. Glass Iced Tea Spoons . We shall place on sale tomorrow a special ship- ment of imported Hollow Stem Iced 7 Spoons with green or amber, bowls. only the bs pougnt | of our R 8 They they fast, worth '$1.50 N 485. Cut glass Iced Tea Glasses, in five different vera cualues up to 34.00 a dozen. — Ch, 14-ounce Colonial Iced Glasses with und bottoms. Specially priced for this sale gre eee Fourth —— . Dresses and Coats Handsmocked Dresses of soft White material, made whe rt 8 and 3 neck and with Co agen blue stitching. a 2 year sizes, format? priced at $5,005 sale price 3 $3.95 We have an odd lot of Tan Linen Coats 2 chil- to 1 years; formerly priced at $2.00, } De ‘Third Floor, Ninth ‘Street. „ ooo c TS, Cece rccnk, 5 muß 5 at . 7 3 —— ie ies . — le price, $1 wee ce, 18e dozen now be e Anis a Four Excellent Values in Women’s New Waists A feature of our Preinventory Clearance Sale—tomorrow morning—will be this showing of specially priced, new and stylish Waists. Allover Embroidered 2 Waists with inserti o of filet lece and with -tie; low neck on short sleeves. Sale ce $1.96 Al)l-white Volle Waists, with insertions of -embroid- Sale price $2.25 ery and lace. White ndy Wa ts with and awe and cuffs of volle one low “short sleeves, Sale price Bryn Ma College 9 * both large and 1 women have proven ve N ar this season we offer att e ce of have another lot to o 1 pr Hat Clearance Trimme In our Millinery 8 we have about 85 Trimmed Summer Hats, suitable for dress and street wear. In- cluded are black, white and colored straw Hats, and a few Leghorns. They fl... trimmed with French flowers, trich, grettes and fancy wing effects. 7 Fae... lace- E 3 burnt os- are in excellent condition and are priced far 1 the tig: , ures at which they were originally mar er Hats formerly up to r Hats formerly up to 910.00 vad Hats formerly up to Third Fleer. A Clearance of Ginette We have an odd lot of S. V. B. Blitia Corsets, made batiste with low bust and long skirt extension; 3250 e e Soares eo anos ; value $2.00 a pair. Sale price * E ye and with ‘low ow “valet tag 75 0, inn Third Fier. A ee, of Kimonos E — a few of each style. and $2.45, sale price Lawn Kimonos made in around neck and sleeves with Fs pw priced at colors @ now Rogers’ Silverware | Rogers’ Table Silverw in pretty pattern with thread 1 — bright finish, ouite ‘table for "the Sum- mer home or b : Teaspoons, set of six | 75e er yt of 6 speed Tabl ae Fake $1.50 Table 1 Eo om ap aa Table. Knives, oo ¢ set of six, $1 7 ns in ade Spoons to w First — Clearance of Men's es We have shout, 50 Men’s 1 ma merly r. pattern made in Balmacaan pe ep around the wrist, ug them du f; said and $3.50 aay price ee An Important Clearance of | Women’s Cloth and Wash Sui ts. We have on hand about 25 Cloth Suits in late Sp models. These are made from such light-weight materials serge, gaberdine, wool faille, fancy suitings, etc., with short, lish hip-length and cutaway coats. Some are quite 5 le others are trimmed with plain or fancy Roman¢ silk and Persian embroideries. Not all styles or — each model. These Suits were formerly priced $ | 5.0 U up to 647.50. Sale price, while they last J We also have a clearance lot of about 50 Women’s Wash 1 — of plain, broeade and striped cotton eponge, linen and a crashes. Pee. These are made in the latest Summer styles in both Plata “a 4 and faney-trimmed effects. Nothing better for traveling, street or dress wear. Formerly $5. 00 to $15.0 priced at $12.50 to $40.00. Sale price er OE Dt AN OEE he ee On ES 0 7 — “i a * r >) * ee 1 R enn eee 8 Ne . ö 7 + 0 ee : ö phe y ¢ 2 , Ar . VK, 1 "CA n 5 n * e ** aes en? ee ene r * 7 55 ‘bi 8 . r A We have just 16 Women’s Coats in short, three-qasa and seven-eighths made on loose and comi-fittin lines and trimmed styles. y are made of Corduroys, Chinchilla, § — ete, in white and canary color only; lined and unlined. These at re splendid coats for beach and street wear. Former! we at $147 to $37.50, Sale prices 75 to 51 All of our Women’s Black and Colored Silk Cee merly priced at $14.00 to 837.50 —are offered in this clear - ance sale at $7.50 to $18.50 Third Floor. , a Furniture Clearance All samples of Bird’s-eye Ma- ple Bedroom Chairs and Rock- ers are now * offered at 25% Off Maho Fo st Beds — or 41 ln. ales. — the yard oF 2 ly $56.00 each, sale price All-linen Full. Dow Folding Sanitary Couch and 2 vieat J ot a cemplete, formerly 18 ina inches. Val $4.80 5 a to see our special dis- Fine quality All-linen bleached Irish in f and scroll patterns and 72 es wide. $1.25 valus, * rice play of l linen’ Plain ne ts „ Rug Clearance 14 —— Wilton Rugs, the 9x 12 size, in allover: patterns that sell regularly at $35.00 to peg specially priced for this e at $29.25 ae ogee pl See = —— — — teens. $18.18 — to $22.50 Fe values See” . Serim ee We have a limited quantity of Serim 8 and ecru colors—with hemstitched hem and finished with a pretty novelty edge. are really worth $1.50 a pair, Special, | * Floor. Dinnerware Cl — priced Wounds Whee, Curtaisi Marquisette Curtain Marquisette in white and ecru color; htly imper- fect in weave. worth 80c a yard. Sale price, while this lot lasts 18e Fourth Floor. Pictures at 4 Off our Pre- inventory Clearance Sale we will offer you your unrestricted choice of all the Framed Pictures in our Pic- ture Gallery, pn the Fourth Floor, at one-fourth off, : This includes M «tints, On — ,, Water ry? French e Bai Wang, Sar 2 Prints, Carbons and Sale of ‘Preserving Jars, Kettles, E Those who intend to do preserving of an help but be interested in these special pr iors Big: ea Mason Jar Caps with p Massen Jars, complete with por- | nano Set ee 2 ow Jar Funnels of gra i | "Prait Presses—well made .n presses of 2 ‘Yacht Chairs with — raxed turned and finished arms; } ural finish. These smelt usually sold at $2.50 each. § 8 | Basement. glass ‘and with close-fitting cov- ers. The dozen 190 Colanders Mason Jar Rings of red rubber. | which are 8 — The dosen Se washing berries, ete 3 Preserving Kettles—the finest quality of enameled. ware —are e priced as follows: Site At. 6 1 Price ant ans — 389 Pgs ae 25 . — N 2 is - ~ Mes $450 Silk Shirts at 4 $2. Bae Some Other, Reanasiabls Velowt' — es we will inaugurate what belie Men’s Silk Shirts ever held 3 ini 2 7 300 Pebble = a 5 7 | . nop leat Tong at ee re ig nr g = A. eC ; A 3 of Women’s Conia =o. i * inches. Value 85 n on 12 r 22 e 8 8 * 8 2. e 0 n N ‘ Prins i . e a ; 7 * . 7 Nak * | wi < * ‘i K 4 125 an, N RE ets . Wer. 7 4 N Py : « . e e ee eee 7 N ener e 822 . Sole A 2 6 9 7 Brae, my SSPE IR Pe RRM oy, A ö ene N wil ‘ wey . ; — n : — — om — ae K — — 7 . — —— 25 + — - N N 74 7 % 1 sake: deol dy igus ‘pact Gamat Tage 2 ee eee eS Nl tt neon toa 4 8 — * r ow 0 * ¥ 1 8 c VV . ad KOC EN ae ge * * Ae a if „ Pts ; : 8 e eee e BE ee ee ee e 5 „ . 4 a ge 5 ihe 7 Poh, 15 enn Ow Ae Saxe 1 fed + ee, Pi 1 ** . n . 5 Vat ey W 4 ** A MN * 1 2 0 e * 5 N, * 48 i 4 . e : how * r ’ en : 0 7 9 A ene . ; N — ts Vases r 4 . „N wee “Cag te * 9 — * « : oo N ee win r * 1 ö Y ov n eel FE HEY n a aes 5 Ler e ö

Page 13

: 9 ro ple RS a hae ee a ee ee, e Bae? é N f ĩᷣ . ˙— . Le Fs wey Ss 1 oe, . 889 a 8 N WF 3 . A S 8 e OS, Sie OR a Ae FB 8 oe tie) dere 3 = * 4 Wis * * Bt ee ete ; € : 1 “ . * 1 te 1 J 3 wae ZF 85 2 1 WF 4 1 ; i s 5 Fe te 3 re he . ahs 7 eee se re oes 3 8 > oe ae a : * . 18 nA ; 25 ¥ 2 e 2 sate ee : * 5 ry: 4 . a N 8 — 7 * ee : J F 3 i is — 8 * N ye - 1 ? ‘ * 1 i ayy oy ce ‘ ‘ * 7 75 9 Bes : I hs Hae Fo SO EEA AS „%% I. ee: See ee „„ 5 Me . : 85 : S a eres = * 7 * 1 ced . 1 4 = . : 2 ee ee 2 2515955 Dis PA 5 = „ . : a ** : 5 * 5 Sh dr + * * 1 5 , > a * ; 2 „r * eee l : 8 8 * 5 = ‘ g ‘ r .. f —ßt. HO ii a tO Mi th Sac iti Me Ne AA eet i Rl OO a 0 d. 4 N ‘ 7 1 9 . Ma TS Sd eee ö 72 — 4 ö ; : a aR ee a - Eo AE Ma Fn NE Ae Alle * a , 8 2 5 * a. 1 Kas — i * 1 * * — * 7 ; * — — ? 1 9 - —— — — — A Fage of & CH Good News }| Frankly, we are out to break a record. have been anti om 1 1 f and man en Ave ago this store placed on sale the entire stock | the chiefs have made the purchases of their : ee „ ge ZZZ pel nercaone | ever, eeoreiemeemetpncanen ree | BASEMENT—A Harvest of Superb Values | success, and a huge business record was the result. | WILL, and do not forget that, in addition to the ex- | — — To excel this mark is our determination. ee ee . —— , which will be of great One of the Year’s Most Fortunate Trade | We have prepared well—buyers for several months | interest in every section, the Events Brings 14 x ca ee Second Week of Clearing Sale Begins Tomorrow 1000 Fresh New Summer eg le, Bez office || 250 Sale Onyx Hosiery _ e Notion Valuce Dresses at Lowest Prices / 5 = . : Bias Seam Tape, 1 Ye 6 neh Because They Were Purchased at the Receivers Sale Here for | ae fag 0 Sg Naga Pte ey „„ Cable Cord, assorted widths, | From the Rosenfeld, Goldman Co., Makers of Suburban Theater Y Mea war price! Besting Cotten, 700779 sh 14 “ % 0 Is V4, i 5 Spring Love“ —- musical QV GF The values represent their regular 600, 780 and Dress Fasteners, assorte sizes, = * > ae 4 9 . weer . : | Tae >, $1 qualities, and you are given choice of the entire Pearl Buttons, 18-line 2 ark Theater | J. collection at tomorrow's sale price. Kleinert’s Brasstere Dress Featuring this week Venita 6890 E ae These are samples of Women's Stockings in lisle, 7.277. prongs, de styles, 19 9 0 Emi . 2 g N 7 1 : §³˙ð² six 3 » 255 * Dar 2 * 1 2 * ~ , . K 1 e N a hs 4 g 8 be ute FFF 9 rr f ‘ ; 1 65 . ns of N N 4 : * nere . Re * A ot ies TRY n — 15 —— 12 . n x y ee ee q 7 0 N silk and plain silk, in black and colors, and very zorset Laces, special. 1 * Be 1 — . „ Forest Park 0 sheer gauze. Plain and silk lisle, lace and em- RHemz Tan“ bands, odds and late Spring iit” ch Highlands gular broidered designs, in black and contrasting colors. SOR. |. waren gest ned 2 materials as | jf rt im « number. of high-class | All vital points reinforced to insure service. Meer 4 Sales of This Character ubular Shoe Laces, 3 pairs, : wiles pa eee Bursar 10 No mail or phone odere will be sceepted, na ide ef : ; n offering is just as true as it is surprising. Roman-stripe | |} . ae the entire Sixth Street Bargain Highway ae ee, „ th 5 7 specially purchased lot of Dresses is so new in style, or colors in- 1 : . will be given over to this event. ike ante.) * (Main Floor.) a e majority consists of the new tunic effects and the Bargain Squares 0 6 eee a a basque sash models. 7 $15.00 Bi 2 I 81.50 White Waists Continuing Clearing Sale sii 3 Radical Reductions on Each Dress has been draped individually and the styles are renn as i oor enti oii lingerie cloth—all- Wall Paper i * f Refri g erators all desirable and express the height of refinement. 1 oo oer embroidered or lace trim- 3% pony ** a aie Silk Petticoats This is by all odds the best Dress offering the Basement Gar- both ‘plats | es | med. Low neck, three-quarter |. ors 30 * pal oa * 2 $4 and $5 Qualities th partes I — * r ment Section has presented in several years. traveling, ee Z 1 n —— 51 with border. Formerly 150 roll. porceloid lined. s : | | | oi | | 5 00 „ (Bargain Sq. 5—Main Floor.) Sc Roll—Large assortment of At $2 — | e 1 to 5 e —. . Papers in rich colors, suitable for $7 size, ice capacity $ 5 6 5 ä | 13 1 1 Sample Suk Petticoats, made 80 lbs., reduced to „ * 2 7 „ : , t : ly with 9 35c Rice Cloth 1 . match, | With silk jersey tops, with $9.95 sine, ice capac- ) : Made of extra quality snow- | Regularly 100 roll. ruffle of messaline—or of mes- ity 50 Ibs., reduced to $7.50 Beautiful full-length tunic Made of handsome striped Only imported materials are This lot ,is exceptional white cotton, 38 inches wide— Le Roll—A lot of 1,250 rolls of | S@line with plaited flounce— Dresses, in crepes, voiles and | voiles, plain and flowered | used in this collection of | only the finest imported Wa and ö ö ! ; 7 iv ular for waists . in all desired colors. Regular 13.50 siz ice ca ac- : , ‘ s # , g 8 0 ok he tear yard, | Zc een voll. wy $4 and $5 qualities, at $2 10 70 lbs., 3 510.95 rice cloths, in solid colors, crepes, all white voiles, in all | dainty Dresses, made of soft, | terials are used, such as plain, >| _—s (Bargain Sq. 9—Main Floor.) , flowered and combination the newest up-to-the-minute | plain or figured and striped | striped and crossbar it Room Mouldings $2.50 Tub Silk $12.95 size, apartment $9 95 id g . ; . , i. $2 Undermuslins ee Gila adi aut ee Petticoats, $1.95 4 1% reduced to 1 ideas. Prettily trimmed with | styles, prettily trimmed with | volles, crepes and tissues, in also plain and Roman | . ie 1 N towns, Princess | Mouldings, regularly 2c, le foot Loot e g. $17 side, apartment 95 buttons, ribbons, Gladstone | silk sashes,.bias bands, organ- the fashionable tunic style, models, im the tunic and 4 2 r and Combinations | .1%-inch gold ornamented pussy willow and Habutaſ silk, style, reduced to $12. collars and hemstitching. In | die collars, etc., in many novel and in many attractive and | basque belt idea, all hand- priced at $14.75 f ace and embroidery 51 Mouldings, W 1 with plaited ruffle—in white $30 size, apartment’ 52 4 all the best colors. effects. dainty colors. All sizes. somely trimmed, in all sizes. 3.75 to $19.50 trimmed—choicé, only; Will ee style, reduced to wenn week) | $3 to $4 Values $4 to $6 Values $6. 50 fo $10 Values | $10 to $15 Values ~Coats—for- (Bargain Sa. 15—Main Fioor.) 5 ; m this clear- Kr — to 818.50 — ——— —— —-— — > 19¢ Secure ‘holes of 14 to % Has Been Taken From Prices on 3 | — r on vin beer bor. Heavy Quality, 36-In. White 19 0 9 ? 7 ss, 4 * * 1 ¥ ih * 5 2 * 5 4 E 7 8 . : ope Clearing Sale Lot of B 9 Ww h Suits or tos : f O8 as —— — : 8 . — ders, hemstitched ruf - 8 > | Big variety of pretty Jewelry BOYS rr r 3 2 1 p sl 8 3 8 — 5 — Ratine—Formerly 50c, at, Yd., 5 styles —choſce, P . ? (Escalator Sd.—Main Floor.) Formerly 39c, 69c And in addition to the regular stocks of this Boys’ Store, . $1 teres (ne phone orders) at 8 “Be Yard and Even $1 will be found surplus stocks of several well-known makers. and $1.50, — brite of , | 4 —Boys’ Wash Suits Two cases of genuine Amoskeag | 3 O’Clock Special {| ü | E — 7 tticoats, Night ae wae ho Pe regler $1.60 and $2.00 $ f $2.50 and $3 Ap desirable | Fine, sheer, 40-in , “gowns, Combinations and Petti- — sg 1 gear: : C values — in Russian, ° values—big assort- C r. C r. checks. | a3 soats—trimmed with an abundance fancy filigree, Belt Pins, Vel- Oliver Twist, middy and blouse | ment of styles, in plain white and sn (aie? 250 Jap Silks, 10c Yard White Voiles ES 1 ot lade and em- 50c || vet Bands with pendants, styles. Sizes 2%4 to 8 years. colors. 8 2% 0 1% years. A silk and cotto =| 4 Db mixed ma- Made of combed yarns, . EE — . 1 8 rr e bn 5 2 3 poh al uae — or terial, in solid colors, also dotted | cial, while the lot laste =~ | 3 i - of 33.50 and $4 0 values — Russian, 2 * ; | ; | 82.50 Batiste Corsets Name is Vitor can $ 1 values—in linens, | middy, sailor and Oliver Twist | Clearing Sale of Dress Goods * | 45c Readymade Sheets, 280 “American Lady,” with guaran- Sash Pins and many others. ‘| reps, galateas and madrases. Come | styles, including fine linen suits. ö Made of good quality bleached : e teed rustproof boning three pairs Formerly 39c, 69c | in sizes 2% to 10 years. 2% to 10 years, 350 and 49c Dress Goods, 1506 Yard muslin, size 2 yards wide and 24 | 10c Crash Toweling, strong suporters. Com- 51 and 81, choice, _ 90 Boys & Children’s Straw Hats Less Than Half Price e geet ey Gl ae cng: en N long. Bleached | Union Lines A limited lot of 36-inch odds and ends of fancy suitings, most | 280 French Organdies, 12440 plete line of =: : . (Main Floor.) (Bargai . 16—Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) ; 3 ; 180 Come in a large variety of of them in gray and blue. Special at, yard, n — In the Housewares, Extraordinary Reductions Are in Effect 500 Silk Poplins, red and cerise, 24-inch, reduced to 250 yard | in the Jg inch width. : $5 Garbage Boxes at 79c Bassinet and Stand, $2.39 | 750 Tan Bedford Cords, 48-inch, now reduced to 380 yard i) | 8 Bars Pride Soap, 120 “Thiel’s” Garbage Boxes — of Made of imported willow, and 8 Rolls Toilet Paper, 190 750 Printed Floral Satins, 24-inch, now reduced to 880 yard e ‘ | Fifty cases of Swift's heavy galvanized iron—nicely | Come in a good size. : Twenty-five cases of Toilet 980 Black and Navy Mohairs, 50-inch, reduced to 490 yard Women's 7% and 100 Pride“ Laundry Soap (no painted, and with hinge cover— $8 Wood Serving Trays, $1.95 ‘Paper, of good quality tissue Br ed P 24-inch, reduced to 390 Handkerchiefs, 3c Each Iwan or phone orders, and 16-gallon capacity. Hasily in- | $1.35 to $1.85 Screens at 95c —perforated (no mail or 500 Black Brocad oplins, u yard Ot lawn, cambric and ff plain I only s bars to a buyer)—Mon- stalled and cannot be misplaced. Sinead Meind, drenaty mate tn phone orders—only 8 rolls to $1 Floral Tan Pongees, 27-inch, now reduced to 590 yard | ang crossbar effects, embroidered 5 S bars for 19¢ | 51.50 Wizard Polish M vari r a buyer)—-Monday, 8 rolls, 19¢ : rners, in about 20 diff 0 ops, 95c ous styles and sizes. Covered 980 Colored Silk Poplins, 36-inch, now reduced to 690 yard co in be we ge oete ner signs—special a 0 Aluminum Ward Triangle | “ith good screen wire cloth. — . Trays reduced to : 4 Polisi Mops eer „ ˙ Wee exten, We : $3.50 and $4 Percolators, $2.49 1 Black Chiffon Taffetas, 36-inch, rented reduced to Tho yard — 190 all-linen Hangker- ge wg splendid for clean- 98e Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, “Universal” Coffee Percolators, Women’s 180 d 19¢ hand | ns and polishing | get, e | Made of copper, nickel plated, and : Milli ; Off . broidered a lin 25 Handk hiets, Ice Cream 6 5 painted or hard- of 10-cup capacity. Only 30 in Special 1 inery erlngs * 3 8 wood floors. 5 $2 White Hemp Hats, 980 White Chip Hats, 50c ese 10c Japonette Handker J illus- nameled Pree . : ite Hem p , : en’s 10c Japonette er- trated. Gal ton 8 7 _ * . e $1.50 Folding Clothes Bars, 450 w 9 Sad Irons Of the finest — white hemp, n 1 1 9 i, 80 and 7% 3 ity — made 1.95 Chairs ere ow come in the latest ummer or and side roll s - 1 3 a. ann $8.50 12 88 62.19 Bhs Pantry ee 19¢ shapes, including sailors and mat 1— and . While 2 chiefs, — - | : absolutely Pa $1.88 ° Se arge brim hats. These hats are | dozen last, special a Base | . $1.25 Justrite Garbage Cans, 95e Pantry Chairs, ‘reduced 85e — 52 quality,. specially Panamas, $1.25 | ian" sanitary. 500 to - $1.50 Wash Boilers now 550 | to, 700 sell at this spe- | 1 Coaster Sets (7 pieces), 79¢ | $1.69 Curtain Stretchers, now * $189 J priced for Monday at Women's and misses’ Panamas. . , $1.69 White Flowers, 25c very light and pliable, and come | ” gists cai aad “White Flowers, 25¢ | very light and pliable, and come 280 to 39¢ Embroideries, 130 Ss Boe b de, 456 Wood Serving Trays, 19c | 4 és : | Sage 7 ; 70 i. , 28e | at $1.25 Swiss and nains#ok 18-inch Embroideries, in floral:and : Floor Cove 8 Di 2 Se ts S al e of Br ass an d Ir on Be ds Not e In connection with this sale we offer for Monday only our | designs, in a variety of new patterns, some with beading tos. : aa : , rvice, provided you purchase the hat and | broidered to one-half the width. Suitable for corset. 4 ae “$15 Rugs at $11.7 Free Trimming Se a e for covers, 1 ‘i A collection of just thirty-seven 3 materials in this popular priced Basement Section. underwe ouncings—special at 0 W dl ger ete „ Splendid for | odd Dinner Sets, — with one or Also Springs and Mattresses (Basement.) ar and dress fi at 15e. a ms. Come 8 5 “ene , — 50% and 7856 Lace Flouncings, now 19¢ yard 55 “im pretty shades of blue, brown, | more, — we goa 3 Regular 818 Brass Beds Reduced to $13.75 : , eae 7 and 12% Embroidery Edgings and Insertions, 8. green rose, lavender and 2 75 China, (Old Abbey Limoges China), Come in continuous post style, in dull satin finish. Brass Men 8 7 5c Outing Shirts, 49c 7e and 100 Torchon Laces, now e Fray, and in 9x12-ft. size, 211.76. English and American ~Porce- Beds in which the quality equals those usually 625. 500 Voile Flouncings, 45 inches wide, 250 yd, 3 : war N ea Brass Beds (Highest Quali 75 Outing Shirts made with soft laydown : e and 100 Lace Edges and Insertions, 2c 5 ty), $29. : yard One of our exclusive designs. Built in a manner which in- collars, in blue, pink, gray, tan and cream, Children’s Toe Dress Patterns, special, at 80 8 addy . sures serviceable wear. Square top rails, 26-inch corner posts also soft Shirts with separate collars to 3 © : yt set ot . 87.50 and in satin finish. Bxact copy of a pattern usually selling at $45. match. Come in sizes 14 to 17. Regular | and Fiber Rugs, size ; : ; 7.7 V — Rugs—wi : i : at $13.75 $1 and $1.50 Union Suits, 490 : Choice of any Box Spring on Broken lines Men’s Summer weight Union our floor, including every sam- Suits, including lisle thread, mercerized, bal- ple—priced regularly $21.50 to briggan, Porosknit, ete. In all ‘styles. The | $28.76. Most of which are in : size range is slightly broken. Special at 49c juced to gg bt ete gars “Manbatinn” Men's 500 Underwear, 250 | 6500 and 750 Underwear, 390 ur . r — 2 : 8 lues Set, \f ~ Metal Beds, $5.98 OF Lan” Mattronses, 96.90 Porosknit Shirts and pants, in | Women’s cotton and lisie thread ‘ $19.95—now reduced Outer posts of extra heavy cecurely stitched. Cov- white or ecru. Short sleeve or | Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless "-100-plece. Dinner 2-inch stock—built very heavy. tek? = quality A. d A. athletio style shirts, ankle or knee | style, silk taped neck and arms. 39.50 —- now reduced to $5 May de had in all sizes. (Sixth Floor.) length drawers. “Seconds.” Reg. Tight or lace knee. All sizes. 8 rennen . ular 50 kinds, specially 9" Special at doe suit Radical Clearing Reductions on Lace Curtains and ee. i ee 10 Vests, 90 „ $1.50 to $2 Lace Ourtains, $1 Pair | $2.25 to $2.75 Lace 260 and S60 Underwet Women’s Swiss ribbed Vesta, A Scrim Mari Brokem lot of Men's Summer : Curtains, in white, wor 5 pan Soa" beige colors. * Weight Shirts Come | lace or crochet yokes. Spe ' 90 balbriggan or poros mesh. M 125 les and sizes. Regular Monday, at 1 280 und 166 values at 10e garment | 500 Union Suits, 250 | 419.50 to $15 Lace Curtains— 8 Boys’ oc cag: args bam Suits, | | ecru color, s - sleeves, knee r- Handmade Marie Antoin- | Twenty-five pieces of Uphol- Sizes 6 Soff | $7.50 pr. and Drapery a * a — 175 9 . : 8 t . n eI 5 N * * * N NN * 0 * nn ea n 1 “ig „ 3 Me Shp RE es es * 2 2 * 1 7 e. . WR ops E ͤ — — . * . he * 8 —— eae by woe, to . A tae 4 wy * 5 a 2 8 * 4 — r Free ghee 1 f * | 2 3 1 Er: : | d. ae " ‘ “4 ‘aad * me 9 + ee é : . fit ee, N e 8 1 i 4 et! OD ee rs iy 2 1 : * 3 e ei eink NE SAR, , 2 ve ren ee 2 Fa! a A a Pot Le N n ö e N het “athe ECT 1 4 ne 74 5 e * Aa RAP Ips eae 8 * 1 een liens x P 1 * a Got ten, my 8 N “re ge NaN ae P R N a F FFF rae e e f.... ñð ß ̃ ̃ ̃̃⁵ v . ̃ ̃ .,. ̃ Vp, e 22 n e e N 3 993 n N r r alg eae i 8 ‘ ' . 1 n n r Buty, Se weer 1 r vt r r Nee 5 Za W n Nes ann N N 2 ¥ Poe area, ey C e r : a+ . 7˙ 2 * J 1 1 sit) 11 8 Po RAS AE ar * as ge? ORE 4 Soon Oe be ee Pee ¥ a fete ys 7 Ee 7 * . ae aed ACA + oa, Wise 1 49 2 1 r K v 13 is wer . i pony 8 0 9 * eo Toi a e j g N 5 } +e Gry 2 E 8 : g * . . Pay wr 2 9 1 > * . * . A ie Soe met 8 e ee 5 5 a Nr 8 se — 1 * * Dre Mey ages ee * ©: Prue Nie n W r N W ' 1 i / v r 8 / ie Ga NAR Erbe ae sae 7 1 0 * * 1 ee F 7 * pat Pe 2 . et Fe 8 * * * * * length or athletic style. to 16 years. Special, We suit ‘ > i ip pp pb a inn bb bb hh bbb ,, , , !,! * n 2 * 2 4 : — — > , > 1 2 pt: Sipe tes aaa — Fern ve Sebel 8 e e e eee, e TN: vie Page ee, a es 22 l Wee 8 1 2 : n ae ' r — JER ORERL IONE EPO — — — aed . 2 * — —— — 2 ‘ . ' N ’ an bat * * —

Page 14

ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. 5 Frldolph Anderson, 16 years old. dt 7307 Ethel avenue, received a gold 1 Tuesday night as the first ‘ize in an e contest awe in the Hope Congregational Church under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. This is the second medal he has received,’ having won his first one ees 13° 4 : — | | | Teams Being Trained for Three- years old, — S Se — — Take a KODAK» with you The Kodak has become the inseparable companion of almost every traveler or va- eationist—it’s half the pleasure. No matter what you want in the Kodak line, we have it. Let us prove that our finishing department is pag and esretal—our prices moderate. Kodaks—$6.00 and up. Brownies—$1.00 to $12.00. RELAY RACE AT PICNIC OF SI. ANN’S CHURCH Mile Contest for Dia- . mond Pin. “The annual picnic of St. Ann’s Catholic Church is to be given in Normandy Grove next Saturday. One of the fea- tures of the program will be a three- mile relay race between teams com- posed of members of the Knights of Father Mathew in St. Ann's, Visitation, and St. Matthew's parishes. William Mansfield is training St. Mat- tnewis team, Florence D. McAuliffe has charge of the Visitation team and Jack McAuliffe is training St. Ann’s team The prize will be a diamond pin donated by the Knights of Father Mathew Ath- istic Association. There will also be a relay race between team members of Kenrick and La Salle Councils of the Knights of Columbus. The Committee on Grounds 10 com- posed of Maj. William Desmond, Ben- jamin Thierauff, Phil C. Ring Jr., and Martin Murphy. On the Gates Committee are William Hickey, Con Moynihan, Dennis Molumby and Joseph B. Steiger; Refreshments, James A. Carroll, John Hennigan, David Hyde, John Blethrode and William Coffey. Where to Spend Your Vacation? ‘ See the new and popular Resort and Summer Board Column, first page to- day’s big Real Estate and Want Di- rectory. 3 “Sil TO 515 WASHINGTON AVE. AND ENTRANCE ON BROADWAY 619-621 NORTH BROADWAY W F WASHINGTON Dainty Wash Dresses Two Extraordinary Bargain Lots — Very Highest Class Dresses in a Wonderful Assortment of Styles and Colors. These beautiful Dresses have been in this NEW STORE no more than three weeks. They are in the very latest of the Summer designs. Mainly all are in the long Russian tunic styles, in awning stripes, Roman spripes, floral and fancy figures, in all colors and white. _ Tissues, Volles, lavns & Uingerles GROUP NUMBER -§ ONE—$7.50 to they go for GROUP NUMBER TWO—Very finest $12.50 : Summer Dresses—they go 25 $10.00 Summer Dresses — out 3.4 iC to $! Silk Waists _ Extraordinary Offering In This Clearance Sale Monday A wonderful waist opportunity is offered here tomorrow through our determination to close out every odd lot of finest Summer Silk Waists in the quick- est time possible. Choice of white, flesh, Copenhagen, Nile green peach, mustard, pink, light blue and maize. Sg Jap 1 G . 0 85 — .. . MAS Monday Only SUNDAY MORNING, MORNING, JULY 12, 1914. 7 NDMENT TO NSION BLIND TH ON BALLO! If Carried by People in Novem- ber Bill Authorizes Legislature to Aid Missouri Unfortunates. A constitutional amendment, grant- ing power to the Legislature to pro- vide pensions for the deserving blind, will be voted upon by the people of Missouri at the November election. An organization of blind workers in St. Louis has undertaken to conduct the campaign in behalf of the amend- ment, which will be No, 7 on the ballot. Joseph Unterberger is president of the United Workers for the Blind of Missouri, and E. I. Schindler of 1962 Wyoming street, is corresponding secretary. J. A. Meyer of St. Louis and F. R. Scholton of Sedalja, both blind, have been untiring in their ef- forts to procure the enactment-of the amendment. The Missouri Legislature, at the last session, voted unanimously to submit the amendment to the voters of the State. The amendment was written by Charles P. Williams of St. Louis, member of the Board of Pclice Commissioners appointed by Gov. Major. The object of the blind is to pave the way for pensions to supplement their earnings, and to partly discount the disadvantages with which they are confronted in mer: fight for a living. It is pointed out that many blind persons, with a little assistance from the State, could earn sufficient mon- ey to provide themselves with com- fortable homes. In order for many of them to perform work it is neo- essary to hire a guide, and by the time the guide is paid out of the earnings there is not much left for the worker. If the amendment is adopted it will then be necessary for the Legislature to pass laws providing for the pen- sions before the blind can derive any benefit from it. It is estimated by the leaders of the movement that it costs the State an average of $260 a year to keep a person in an almshouse. Many blind people are now in various State in- stitutions, being supported at State expense. It is argued in support of the amendment that a pension of $160 a year for the deserving blind people would enable many of them to be- come wage earners. This would be slightly in excess of $13 a month. The cost, the campaign leaders say, would be only a few cents each year to each taxpayer. The United Workers are trying to raise money enough to send circulars to the voters throughout the State, requesting them to vote for the amendment. COURT SCORES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALING FOR PAY New York Appeal Judge Cen- sures Commereialized Use of Prayer.” NEW YORK, July 11.—Christian Sci- ence healers received a shock yesterday when the Appellate Division handed down an opioion declaring Christian Sci- ence healing, as a profession, a viola- tion of the public health law. The de- cision was in the appeal by Willis Ver- non Cole, a Scientist, who was convicted more than a year ago of practicing medicine without a license and fined $100 in Special Sessions. It was announced that in all prob- ability the case will be appealed upon a dissenting opinion rendered by Justice Dowling. Justice Clarke, who wrote the pre- vailing opinion, decided in the negative the following question: “Is the commercialized use of prayer for the avowed purpose of treating all persons seeking cure for all bodily ills the practice of the religious tenets of a church?“ The ruling is based on the fact that Cole’s office was established solely for{ _ the purpose of giving such treatment for pay. CAMPBELL EXECUTOR GETS TIME EXTENSION $200,000 Claim Is Only One Filed Against Estate and Is Allowed. The Mercantile Trust Co. as executor of the estate of James Campbell, yes- terday was granted an extension of 30 days to file an inventory of Campbell's property. Appraisers have been at work on the document since a fer days after Campbell’s death. Only one claim has yet beén presented against the estate, that of the Mercantile Trust Co., on a note for $200,000 on a loan to Campbell last February. The claim was allowed by Judge Holtcamp., DRESS WELL on your fine diamond. Loftis Bros. & 1 * Credit 1 2d floor, 808 N M’ADOO FINDS GOLD LEAK National e Nation ch st. Issues Warning Hereafter | Movement of Coin Must Not Be Disclosed. WASHINGTON, July 11.—Secretary McAdoo’s investigation of the advance information concerning the recent movement of gold from Denver to the Subtreasury at New York, disclosed that a New York banker, who inquired at the subtreasury concerning the movement was given the information | without thought of the opportunity it ‘gave exchange brokers to speculate. Secretary McAdoo has ordered no reprimand for any individual em- 8 au * 4 issued a general warn- the — 2 of all in- jon "or „ d shipments Vacationists’ developing done on W | order, 100 a roll, any size. Finishing equally reasonable. i: : “se and enlarging | atts, df n U |LESMISERABLES” N FAREWELL TOUR AT GRAND CENTRAL Venita Fitzhugh in Madame Sherry” at Park—Other St. Louis Playbills. “LES MISERABLES,” the now world-famous photoplay dramatizatior of Victor Hugo’s great novel, will be presented at the New Grand Central today and all this week, for the last time in St. Louis. This play, faithfully visualizing Hugo’s masterpiece, was acted into the films by’ a distinguished company of French players drawn from the leading Paris theaters. Much of its action takes place in the identical spots named in the novel, and it is in many important essentials the worthiest and most sat- lstying picture-drama yet staged. On the occasion of its first production in St. Louis it created a genuine furore of appreciation and played to crowded houses. The announcement now. is made that this is positively its farewell St. Louis engagement. Miss Dorothy I. McCall will appear in whistling operatic selections, this be- ing her second week as the solo figure on the bill. VENITA FITZHUGH in “Madame Sherry.“ Park Theater. Greatly suc- cessful operetta in which Lina Abar- banell scored her biggest success. Its prima donna role suits Miss Fitzhugh admirably, and she will be capably sup- ported by the Park Summer Opera Com- pany, among those in the cast being Alice Hills, Maud K. Williams, Carl Haydn, Billy Kent, Roger Gray, George A Natanson and Charles Huntington. ‘In the event that Grace Van Studdi- ford recovers from her summer cold in time for the carrying out of present plans, she will be starred at the Park Theater in “Robin Hood,” her greatest success, next week. “THE SPRING LOVE.” Suburban Park Theater. Premiere production of new dramatic opera. presented by the Suburban Garden Opera Company, with Howard Marsh, formerly of The Rose Maid,” and Miss Gladys Eyman, who will appear in a Savage production next winter, in its leading roles. The, com- pany also includes George Fox, Alma Youlin, Queene Quinlan, Don Barclay, late of the Princess Minstrel Maids, and a chorus of about 80. Engagement opens this evening, and Sunday night openings will be the rule hereafter. VAUDEVILLE, Cavallo’s Band con- certs, with Josephine Dunfee as vocal soloist; the swimming pool and amuse- ment concessions. Forest Park High- lands. Vaudeville bill comprises five Manchurians, enormous Celestials, in a big acrobatic act. BATHING BEACH, Kahnsky’s Hun- garian Orchestra, Villa cabaret and pike amusement concessions. Delmar Garden. “HIAWATHA.” Ramona Park. The famous F. E. Moore production of what aptly has been called the Indian Pas- sion Play,’’ a picturesque dramatic ver- sion of Longfellow’s noble poem. The company is composed of real Indians, — Had Lung Trouble and Expected to Die The many recoveries brought about. by Dekman's Alterative are attracting wide attention. Read about this case 33 B St., Keyser, W. Va. “Gentlemen:—I was taken sick in No- vember, 1908. I grew steadily worse. Had two consultations. The verdict was the fever had affected my lungs anda that my case was hopeless; only gave me two months to live. My physician and none did me any good, so he asked my husband if he objected to him trying a proprietary medicine. I began your Alterative. I was in bed from Novem- ber 30, 1908, until February 25, 1909, and was thought dying several times. Today Il am healthier and stronger than ever. 9 eet: ) MRS. H. K. BRILEV. ee. Alterative is most effica- cious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and upbuild- ing the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Accept no sub- e Sold dy Raboteau Dru Wolff-W Vises Drug Co.. eib Splendid Medicine | Stomach Trouble 1 Suffered for Several Years Peruna Restored My Health Mrs. Elizabeth Reuther, No. 508 Twelfth St., N. Washington, D. C., writes: ‘I am pleased to endorse Peruna as a splen- did medicine for catarrh and stom- 4: ach trouble, from which I suffered for several years, I took it for sev- eral months and | at the end of that time found my health was restored and havels felt splendidly eve : since, I now take it when I contract a cold and it soon rids the system of any catarrhal tendencies. Over Ten Years Ago, *T would not be without Peruns Although it was over ten years ago that I first gave you my testimonial, E am of the same opinion as when I wrote it, and give you the privilege to use it as you see fit. I still use Pe- runa when I think it necessary. I am feature acts, headed by the Marvelous had tried most all kinds of treatment 7 and the scenic background of the stage The pictures is a real Indian village. tribal customs of the League of the Iroquois are shown, the Indians speak |. and sing their own language, and Nar- lines of the poem. “THE BREAD WINNER.” Man- mon's Park. Comedy drama, presented by the Stanley stock company, headed by Arthur Stanley and reinforced by Cyril Courtney, who has appeared with Julia Marlowe arid other ‘dramatic stars. Monday nights, and prize waltzing con- test on Friday night. — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — rator R. S. Pigott Wal or chants the Cabaret performance, tango contest on Tork. LONDON, July eet, Assistant Under-Secretary . State for American Affairs at the British Foreign Office, left for Liv- erpool today to sail on ‘board the Aquitania for America. Sir Ralph was formerly a secretary of the embassy. at Washington. His visit on this occasion Is purely a holi- day one. He is accompanied by Lady Paget, whose mother is the daughter of the late Paran Stevens of New | IPAGETS TO VISIT U. 8. — ͤÜüõͥ— 11.— tir Ralph Pa- ane — of — — — — — ti“ . 2 * 7 * ww = ae S ~~ + - — —— f . eae — STF 4 # 72 2 a 77 75 r 3 7 WOON U 4 — An Id %, * J | * 7 7 (Bawrep. . . 1. 4 17 mm 1 i 11 N 1 I La 1 shad 222212827285 — — — — — 7 | — — Nele, 2 a 6 N ‘ J 5 * — . Woe: ; . 8 ; ; l $7.00 CASH DAVENPORT Davenport ; over best oil tempered springs at the unheard-of price. 1 2 Full size, genuine Chase leather makes a bed at night and a beautiful parlor piece by day. The frames are made of solid oak and very highly polished and finished. The ‘ast og is ay 15 els mis: 88 KK OO He & CO KKK XY — 27 —— — QE —P ——ñů —— ——— — «= — lutely Refrigerators Now that Summer is here it is time to think about buying Refriger- ators. We are showing a family size Refriger- ator with best mineral L wool filling and all re- movable compart- ments and abso- sanitary. This. model sells FREE Ice Cream Freezer With Every. Refrigerator \ Gas Stoves Made of heavy bevel yo 2 substantially braced and s ened; asbestos lined oven “that fs heated by heavy flame ri of the greatest fuel savers on the market. ‘Special price. n We show the complete Ines ot u n 0 Buck 3 and — Meal Gas & E SWATTERS, 1 CENT EACH — et A ~ ca I — , 8 „ : J ae n . S ᷣ ͤ V ee t K . 8 a 4 l * * 1 te See ze * r me 3 e eee Gentlemen’s Wardrobe Made in the oak finish, highly pol- ished. It bas Rvs thie drawers and a spacious wardrobe} 1 be es . tly suit- | to the “IW ee ae nal 5 PBN: ES, 5 E Cnet ne oie hey ** “ym 1 . 5 1 2 RA? Velvet Ras Woven of best worsted yarn in. at signs, these 9x12 Velvet Rugs will give perfect service. They are flawlessly and ¢ ably woven. There are many new S pring d signs to choose from. Hundreds of Rugs h been greatly reduced for this sale. You can secure a Rug of any style or pattern at big W 8 3 22 * K aa “ . : 3 1 7 f . 1 * 1 . 9 es 2 2 2 res aes 2 oo * 4 5 Zee SBE ns 1 2 1 I * a 7 2 $ . 1 ia

Page 15

Py . ¢ 83 * 1 8 SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1914. — —— — . — te N * — — — A LOO ETE RENN ——— m,] ays ara? N ‘In the delegation are | | 1 =i Charles 8. Keigh, R. A. Long and J. 8 50 W. White, They will be introduced by : Senator Stone. They have asked to Presi 2 ent. continuing His Con. | talk with the President on business | eee fi —— | & ; endes, Will Meet Delega- an re and trust legislation. u AM ae TI — | 2 Trements sateen is ar “Money saved is money earned is an old but true saying The earning capacity of a dollar during our en Sale is — Values and prices ure exactly as represented. Keep a memorandum of the values and selling prices of your purchases here—sabtract the sel. : Es . ey ge | ; continue next week the 0 a ; h fu at e noes with business men begun | firmaklen mers sen dss, thee Hare , ing prices from the values and you will find yeur e for the day truly surprising. es at the — Center” and Save Money. * talked with J. P. Morgan, | conected with “big business,” was Ford and 's delegation. trom | f. fete Neige White Hous ottidai 156 vine 65e Window Shades . o China me tae ee ee FF freuen Win 31,136 Valid 8 co Gity, eee ee e Names Is Passed Upon Sie I A ee loth — (U. Silk Wed at the White House, probably | Groh Bs jalamond ng trom oe N. eh et ably by Secretary of State. aer sizes mounted on spring : 2 1 r — om ann : . rollers; on sale | | — used very exte 25 tor Sum- e * JEFFERSON CITY, July U. rue — a N amendment to the Missouri 3 (Third Floor.) 5 | Saar * 1 R E | D 7 — So ge Nomar as — cioboen | — nar ne teat ot “Seana Be. N. aw Whi ite Skirt: 8 Wonnen’s . d in a te ‘ 2 1 4 hy te / y * - * 4 N 2 7 4 1 * , 5, ey ; _ 5 * * N 2 5 * Cred = 9 * fa qr . a es 4 4 * . ; ray Tt. 4 2 5 a ‘ oe 4 4 2 25 e ‘ah 2 43 * 7 few 8 . 2 a 8 . er a pe yk 2 ; * 2 ‘ Sad * 2 1 — . we aT aN is hy. Ane 8 1 ty 5 N e i est ba * W rope — — ae 93 paws a were NW. ex Fi ua a N n 2 1 yes oa . * „ . 4 dec te Dads ak . Bas ty te ee he 2 : 4 i ie . 78 ae ) i 2 a, ‘4 „ % ike er yd 21 . ‘ 1 e Ne. r a n a” n * 2 1 * etre J ‘ 9 4 * 1 * " * * 7 ag Ns a ee La 55 F SPEEA a foot tain” N ck igs N Nee en me " GA den . ö Mira . * * 2 EN r. ier PRE he th eee a oe tA a ODS 8 Mr, 7 * re ae fea Rg Ey 1 E n aas N voll e 1 ‘ Aye FF ĩ ]˙ ( ee EEE Oa ̃ hee ̃y tee ae Nese ae, iets . , 8 PRES AN GES. ON eS iy: ie RRR. Vn MEN ga i F ; N J & 7 ait, PTY ; \ n Fenn bP sar F ahne n „ os NC Mk tll N 8 * N £¢ N ¢ 1 * r . 2814 5 sat eas sere ee oa of the new weave of fancy . white ratine at $3.98, $2.98 and. tet ee ee Princess Slips BOY FOUls ois Kae cuss besono MID of fine hainsook in @ variety of ess, trimmed "69, C 80 patterns of 8¢ Paper; x * 7 AREAL MONEY SAVER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I actes. Colonials, Cuban Louis Heels, New York—Made all sizes and New Summer ty eg laces, embroideries and ribbon—values up to 8 f N lll... esscee: 5 e ** 71 „„ Ber g on sna OM per ) : 40 patterns of 106 Paper; widths, bronze patent and kid leathers, bronze and black, EW fancy 1 Russi imps : ? Aa ? : y long Russian tunic tary 1 — con oe aS Covet cnn 5 best 53. 901 N Dresses of crepes and lawns, 90) pave of fine Be — ba wg | 5c 5 eut- out bor- | vaiue e nad anywhere a cut to especially for misses value, Monday att. . Pumps and Colonials— satin, suede, patent and $2 90 Second Floor. (Second Floor.) V eee "Aluminamerare | ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY FTC 1 Boyden’s $6.50 and $7.00 cut to. 4.90 and $5.45 ai e a From Our Basement House Furnishing D t. dhe \\ N SS 222812 1 r SW + SAS | e U. N „8 eat * 471 The entire stock of nousefurnishings, — — K re n gone through and | 1 : . tor, Strong & Garfield’s $5.50 and $6 cut to. . 84. 45 and $5.45 Joseph Toth va. sscecccssses — 4 2275 Se „ ee ‘and’ placed, on . Pans „eee eee „eee ‘ e , Howard & Foster’s $5.00 cut to n ct '$ 1 posed. of Eo i ‘got, Soe tock jaking. | Hore js a selection of bu 1414 Madison pili 19¢ Imported Sewing Baskets $4.00 P Josephine Tijalkiwaka a 5 Aiumin 15e Coat, Skirt or Trousers 4 18% Bathroom Towel Bars and Reid’s High Grade $3.50 cut to...... .. .. .. $2.90 64661 Delmar es Jo 3 a Care °° ° I | 25 1 1 oa, ee po hair lll aye sizes ubricant “ Women’s Oxfords—all the newest styles, button 2. 90 Mrs. Sarah E. Be vou, .de, 9 12 mae a and lace, in all leathers—$4.00, cut to....... > Ida Biddle fo tt. * Sorin klin „elbe Children's Shoes, white and black, full ines, Orthopedic . Fans . ee . Mrs Eats ait” $1.95 toes; this season’s shoes. SS 100,000 Clothing St r n e YOUR SUMMER VAC ATION | DARK mur anc MATINEE. EVERY 12 70 2 Quick—A Clean Sweep! =e 0 er, HAMILTON 4 © 8 REBREREEBES R. ea r. ae or ee 2580 HA ( 8 235 A828 RER. : 48 1 .! 8 od Bas 82 oessman ithert, 32 4 N. ‘Dakota: Madden. Dickson; Michigan: girl. 1 uri; 128125 Ke l e 8 . > 142311 po Ring MONDAY Sophia 7 78, 886% 4 Stg. — * “ sacle eh | 5 | 7 : 2 e N f amu VENITA FI — en A SHERRY— What the Moving ve! 1 77 n . Picture Does. ee Md ele | SO ge I TD D 18 WITH ALL-STAR CAST 180 D Si hn ie 25c | Today—RED FEATHER | 28e ‘ A good moving picture cheers, rests, zee." AE refreshes and educates. Go see the best. moat oe AE, = ee 4 | i her if be | — oe AZE al SOC eres Seats at Grand-Leader and Famous-Barrco, 80 Read the announcements in the Moving Picture columm, first page of today’s big : Whet 52 Reserved 50 70 Sui U Real Estate end Want Directory. . sr LOU J 2 TO MEMPHIS 0, 825 22. 50 01 85 —_ MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED. ROUND TRIPS14°° | 97 — STEAMER ST, JAMES fe FURTHER INFORMATION K eee e PINE ST. wit are M — 2 Mo." e ee | é | : * nae been Pe gaged. will ° stop at at GRAND AND LUCAS AVS. . Men + “$4 All- 65 3 Park. — and . . — F. f FAREWELL EXHIBITION OF VICTOR HUGO'S MASTERPIECH, Silk Shirts - 2 Excursion Steamer Grey Eagle „LES MISERABLES’ Men's 500 Underwear 17e 3 at, ̃ DELMAR GARDEN ‘Whigh hes been | N & — IHE GREATEST OF ALL HUMAN INTEREST STORIES. 5 : Sandy oe Now C ‘Open EVERY SUNDAY TO ALTON AND D ILLINOIS RIVER * ‘ eee Lea Foot of Locust Street 10 A. Ret 6: vt ROUND TRIP 30% CHILDREN 250. TALKING AE Fo Fd & & Fe ore FAMILY EXCURSIONS e ape - apt H AMILTON (SKYDOME 1 280 Children, Leaves 9:30 A. M at ee lst RE oto pei aaa EFF ' Main 1254 : ' B13 OLIVE STREET Central 860. Bi dere Manipal: ato . . 2 — ͤ ——LB—— 4 8 “ — —j— whet — — — — Peo — — 0 5 * 3 2 ee Sh 2 1 —— — . 0 iy» — 7 A. f. * 7 8 ; L. * ’ 1 8 A 2 * a do al 8 7 ; — : . ; + ° J a’ 0 = : 8 = * + 8 (ey ep OS Re 5 oe 2 2 n 5 1 . 2 = , . 8 4 " 5 2 . 2 “4 - tite q * * 5 8 Ay ta. 75 . ‘ — ’ 7 * ‘ * 2 Ly * 9 N 2 1 — PER — — Pig 72 n es * why * 2 ‘ a 4 a rr? ** 0 * f ; * 7 2 i 3 a 8 1 1 ern * * ae ; 873 ; — Wea, +R * 7 ‘ , * 2 ’ , . ’ „ 5 0 8 8 „ Z F „ 5 ö g 8 2 red Ths Sane > ae 7 * 1 . . i, 78 . 1 s . . 2 8 ay 8 N er 9 y a 2 ah > . a i pa p ey “i ch fy ‘ W a 2 sy 1 . 0 * 7 . * ** * 4 * — * ES Go Aye a x : or: 8 A 4 - : 18 i z N i . ale: Se 3 : . 8 te “ ; 8 n iy ; =. P 0 * 5 N. — = 5 , THE WRAP OSPR a3 . 3 7. 0 ; * * 5 8 * — 3 g om 9 LH } 5 15 ae ss 8 3 ; am 7 r 7 ‘ | se 8 BE See ty) PES A = x 2. x by ers (ss | RT TEETER 7 (50 Real 7 | Starts al 3 ry 4 NI ee 1 e ee eee Thee q 4 sage, E Fah a 7 2 75 9 33 % i x 2 P 3 5 . ‘ y 2 * f N ' 1 i r 1 2800 f = Ww > N ae 72 "oe 58 2 „ | 5 + = . 1 M 4 oe = 12 7 > , dS ai om 4 / . 2 ty 5 . : : ak a 4 2 RN . 2 4 * 2 de 2 * aed 3 me ‘ ; 4 8 . ; . 2 . T es ee 138 2 1 ‘ 1 * — te > 5 . r SUT 1 ea S 4 * a A re „ > x - 2 K * "Se: 3 3 Dh & 8 5 3 Be We, a N. =. N * ‘ Pe gon : Pink ; ‘ SFP ESS, : : ty 8 8 2 eee & 11 924 ' P 175 19 Ei, n . i 5 N 13 . i 4 ge * a * * & — — + f a i v 1 AD tis * ee ie 8 ö 5 1 5 ee 4 N J 72 . 4s eae 7 > =a 2 8 2 1 ; 0 2 3 * ap Pe ae 22 = 8 2 N 2 Bs Sart * * “ * i * 2 ‘ 4 — ay : . i — x * = ‘ + 5, ; A 2 : * * —_ _— ö - : 8 72 . 1 2 ‘ 5 . ¢

Page 16

tore Oloses Dat y 5 P.M : or oro Saturde at 1 P.M. . The Effect of Further Drastic Price Reductions Is Seen in These $3.50, $4&$5 Wash Skirts, $1.98 Skirts are among the most notable values listed in apparel for Monday’s sell- ing. The ert way in which they are tailored, the splendid materials & the charm- ing style will appeal strongly to shrewd buyers. Ratine, linen & pique are the materials, & skirts are in long tunic or straight tailored mod- els, some with pockets & all trimmed with pearl buttons, choice, 81 37. 50 to $10 Wash Skirts, $3. 98 Grouped here for disposal Monday are the newest novelty ideas in Wash. Skirts that are fashioned from such high style materials as boutonne, marquisette, imported 95 linens, ratines & fine crepes. Fetching new Russian & cape at their former prices $7.50 to $10, clearing out Monday Unquestionably these | SUNDAY MORNING, JUL 12, 1914: ——— —üͤ—ä —— —e n — ix) tik, R 2 xi) pda re 6852 Peas: - — 50c & 75c Shadow Lace Flouncings, 370 Beautiful 27-inch soft Shadow Lace Flouncings— large & small flowered de- signs, for the double flounce dresses — wide variety of aos terns—50e & 7 /C values—yard... 39c & 490 Allover Em- broidery, 250 22-inch small figured Swiss Em- broidery Allovers, in blindwork de- signs—39c & 49c values, yd., 25c. 19c to 29c Bands, 5c & 10c T= day for the most advan | value-giving of the season in handsome embroideries & laces popular The items appended tell in a small wey, the importance of the event. $1 Lace Allovers, 50c Yd. about half their value. | — ono. roof = h 0,%tna FAMOUS & BARR CO., Olive, Locust, Sixth & Se It's De htful to Shop in Thie IHE 50c Flouncings, 33c 18-inch Chiffon Cloth & soft Ba- tiste Flouncings, deeply embroid- ered, also with small scalloped edge, rich raised flowered patterns—50c¢ values, yd., 38e. 50c to $1.45 Net Flounc- ings, 39c & 95c The fashionable Net Lace Flounc- ings, 18 & 27 inches wide, with round & square ‘scalloped edges white & ecru—beau patterns— yd., 3900 & 95c. 29c to 49c Flouncings, 190 & 25c Exquisite designs in soft shadow lace camisole Flouncings, with wide beadin we * bottom, 14 to 18 inches wide—29c to 490 values— uly Clearing 6roidery Day. vantageous buying of embroideries & laces, an occasion planned for the most extraor- for midsummer dresses at $2.95 Lingerie Flouncings, $1 These ‘are unquestionably the greatest values offered this season in beautiful 45- inch Flouncings. They are of soft batiste, crepe, chiffon & transparent cloth, & are elab- orately embroidered in large repeat, rich flowered & heavy lace effects, in white, tan & Persian colored combinations —especially suitable for the popular Rus- sian tunic dresses— clearing, yard 83.98 L. ings, yard, $1.95. $4.50 to $7.50 Lingerie Flouncings, $2.95. rie Flounc- A White, cream & ecru. soft shadow Oriental Embroidered Net & Venise Lace Allovers, 18 & 36 inches wide, in small & large ‘designs — regular $1.00 value — clearing, yard, SOc. 2 * Val. Laces, 12 Tards, 450 Yard, 4c French & German Mesh Valen- ciennes Laces & Insertions, mostly to match narrow Baby Irish & Cluny laces—neat patterns—12 yds. for 45c, yd., 4c. 15c & 190 Swiss Embroid- eries, 100 Beautiful sheer Swiss, wide edges & semi-flounces, to 10 inches wide, open and blind work designs, 150 & 19¢ values, yd., 10e. Corset. Cover- ings, 17¢ 18-inch Swiss Flouncings & Corset Coverings, extra deep- ly embroidered—large floral scroll & neat blindwork ef- fects, with ribbon beading top—ideal for children’s dresses & combi- a macs usual 290 kind M on- I 5 day, 8 1 75 120 Embroideries, 66 Splendid imitation of the real a8 Madeira Embroideries & will wear just as long—eyelet & blindwork 1 patterns—12 % ee 6c. 4 : 1906 to 35c 1 . Ge 3 7 ey ee 8 rr 4 8 e de ** e ta ae fee oe „ — 9 2 tunic effects as well as the popular straight tailored models are shown—Skirts that have been unmatched 53.28 $1.50, $2.95 & $3.95 Laces & Bands, 35c, 50c & 75c White & Cream Venise Lace Flouncings, up to 18 inches wide Bohemian novelty cream Lace Bands up to 9 inches wide—three Beautiful Swiss & Batiste Bands Third Floor in straight & double edge Irish 5 | point & Venice lace combinatiogs, — . $2.50 * $3 Undermuslins, $1.59 : up to 4 inches wide—19c to 29¢ Laces & Bands, 10c & ma A White & ecru net top “es © ee elise „„ „ „„ „„ „ „ *ee shadow & fancy cotton Laces Bands, linen Cluny & real — ö Syrian Laces 4 Insertions es eS great lots at, 7d. 10e & 18e. On the Basement Gallery 250 Flouncings & Corset 100 Cambric Edges, 5c ithe — f values—yd., 50 & 10. Music in the Tea Room Every noon from 12 to 2 by Anton 's Orchestra. Special Announcement I Camisoles & P A clearaway of eng Seco me my including A Ss Gowns, Combinations, cess Slips, Chemise, Drawers, Camisoles & Oorset Covers, of a 5 32 sook or batiste & other Summer Aan 8 tastefully trimmed—choice — n 850 to $1 Un 500 Remarkablo * of Gowns, Princess Slips, Combinations, Corset Covers & of nainsook & batiste, lace or embroidery trimmed, choice at $1.25 Nainsook Combination Cover & — $1.25 Marjorie & Nainsook Chemises, at 4646222 . „0 31.25 Crepe Slipover Gowns, —— light blu 880 $1.95 Extra size Embroidery Ruffle Petticoats. .$1.39 $1 to $1.50 Flounc- ings, 450 45-inch Crepe Rice Cloth, Swiss & soft Batiste Flounc- ings, in bold relief, flowered, Irish point & heavy lace ryt bination effects—scalloped wide band 888 ings not to be lots clearing at, yd., 35c, 50c & 780. 390 Flouncings, 25c 18 & 27 inch Swiss,Cambric 4 Chiffon Cloth Flouneings, deeply worked in flowered, Irish point & attractive openwork designs for 2 dresses —390 values—yd., 5c. 690 72-In. Bobbinets, 480 White & ecru fine & heavy mesh Cambric Edges to 7 inches wide, open & blindwork designs—10c values—clearing, Se. 100 190 Cambrio Flouncings, Over 5000 yds. of 17-in. Cambric Flouncings & Corset Coverings— eyelet & semi-blindwork designs— 19¢ values, at 10c. 5c to 7½0 Laces, 12 Yards for 150 Wash Laces, Bands & Insertions, English Torchon, Cluny, Val. & Fancy Cotton Laces & Bands—5ce Coverings, 15c 17-inch Swiss & Cambric Flounc- ings & Corset Coverings, extra deeply embroidered in English eye- let & blindwork designs, with rib- bon beading effects—25¢c values— yd., 18e. 7% to 150 Laces & Bands, 2c & 5c Wide Ratine & Novelty. Lace Bands, Cluny, Filet & fancy cotton Laces & Bands, in white & ecru— — 550 to 690 Baby Flouncings, 3908 Over 2000 yards of 27-inch | 1 Swiss Embroidery ~ |. sheer Flounein with em- 1 broider . ‘ point scalloped edges—a wide . went through kitchen. F pued out the back d fired the s of the kitchen nmstairs and C nest Mrs. Carma to or pass A hour or ee re 1 secluded the mg 3 virtually a 2 apts duplicated under range o $1 to $1.50— 45 tor choosi clearing, yard.... Bobbinets, 72 inches wide—regular nthe came 69¢ values—yd., 45c. 8 Main Floor, — 2 i ; | Main Fieer, Aisle 4, ad found at last ctually saw the low by some. 99a rou gh the nao 59c Nainsook Embroidery Trimmed Dra wers. Be c ˙ĩ˙ ĩ Ü e eccesccces. aed 4 eee Petticoats, clearing..............83.35 $5,98 to $8.98 Crepe de Chine Combinations..........$4.49 | | Third Floor to 7½e values—clearing at 12 yds. for 18. 71e to 186 values—yd., Ze & Be. Basement Gallery. ‘4 “fashion: ae ru s of those inves Women’s & Misses’ $2, $2. 50 5 | = $3 Dresses at $1.5 Basement fa Gallery White or colored crepe, voile, lingerie & linene Dresses, made in the smart open front low neck models with fancy collars & cuffs. Some | 22 50 1 — . ²˙ m- A nl a ey Oe — — — — — — Wardrobe Trunks Steamer, Demi or large size for men or women, originally 625, clearing at $18.50. oe Trunks, criginally $45, $29.50. — Fiber Wardrobe Trunks, orig- 1355 , at $42.50. 50 4 —.— $2-in. Steamer discontinued pattern, linen lined........ $5 Fiber ae res fiber inside & out, English linen lining, extra tray, hat com- : : partment, size 38—worth 616.50 12 Also many other materials in this lot at corresponding reductions. 85¢ 40-inch White Rice Cloth, yard, 190. . .$10 Fifth Floor Outclearing of White Goods at % Price A stirring clearaway of Alus White Goods Monday, in which are over 2000 pieces of the wanted materials for Summer Waists 4 marked at about half of actual worth & including in the lot the following fabrics at the range of prices given— G .. -8%c to 28e yard yard Clearing Sewing Machines, $15 drophead, light running, new side ten- = 35 Sewing Machines, sion 2001 with set of attachments, guaranteed for 5 years, sold on our — clut plan, lessons free, 1 nat ald vou are elaborately lace & embroidery trimmed, while others are in pretty overskirt effects—all sizes & colors in the lot—clear- ing Monday at 51. 75 to $5 Dace a $1.55 Pr. An outclearing of 1740 pairs of Zion City Lace Curtains (values varying from $1.75 * to $5 per pair) in Brussels & Cable Net, Nottingham, Saxony, Egyptian, Art Filet & Scotch patterns, colors white, ecru, Arabian & two-toned effects. These are copies of handmade curtains & have narrow, medium or wide borders. There are designs suit- a for any room in the home & are usual $1.75 to $5 values, there being: r 81.58 Pair Fourth Fleer Women’s $5 Linen Wash . is ake ~+ 82 Women’s reg. & extra size White Ratine Skirts. $1 Women’s all-wool Serge & Fancy Perret | Women’s & Misses’ $4 & $5 Wash Captivating new Rus- | Women’s & Misses’ Serge & Fancy Ct 1 ae sian tunic models ot g . 7 Women’s & Misses’ Eponge, Serg velty Coats splendid quality ratine A — 284 5 & linen — some are Women’s $3, 3 1 ities omen’s Waists & Middy Blouses —2* 29 ns 3 ae e se 8 8 —— ie Ohambray — ——. nes women 8 1 69 $1.95 Soft Messaline Petticoats. eee & misses $2.50 & $3 Messaline & Chiffon Taffeta 8 Monday. os ade $2.50 & $3 Wash Skirts, $1.69 Matting — Suit Cases.. Matting Suit Cases, neatly bound Matting Suit Cases, straps around. . . 81. Matting Oase, ex. straps all around.. 82.25 Cowhide Bags, leather lined 7 8 genuine Seal Bags, leather lined Sample Bags & Suit Cases at reduced prices. Fitth Floor | Pictures & Frames, One-Fourth Off Beginning Monday, ‘for a limited time, in this July clearing, we of- fer all 3 A. nl July Clearing Housefurnishings 2 ty Goods, French Prints Automatic Refrigerators Off Deere Salesroom German Prints, Unframe Pictures, Parlor & Fall $22.95 white enameled, side icing, Monday... 18.98 - $25.00 white enameled, side icing, Monday... 821.00 7 $27. 50 Seamless Axminster Rugs, $21.75 A clearaway of Sanford & Sons’ 9x12 Seamless Axminsters, involving about 500 $27.95 white enameled, side icing, Monday... .$23.95 $3.00 No, 8 Heavy All Co : | Monda vy pper Wash Rugs in their beautiful Oriental patterns, small allover designs & two-toned effects at a fourth below regular. Most of these Rugs are perfect, while a few nae scarcely * $1.98 $1.25 Wood Bottom Willow Clothes Bask $1.00 7. piece Coaster Sets ace $1 Casse- noticable slight imperfections in the weave. rules, 69c $27.50 Seamless Axminsters, 9x12, at,. $21.75 | $4.50 Seamless Axminsters, 36x72, at. Heavy Nickel- $25.00 Seamless Axminsters, 8,3x10.6. 819.50 $2.50 Seamless Axminsters, 27x54, at...$1.85 $25.00 Seamless Axminsters, 9x¥, at.. 819.80 49c 4-yard wide Linoleum, square yard. . 860 $15.00 Seamless Axminsters, 6x9, at. . 811.28 | 60c 4-yard wide Linoleum, square yard. 496 $7.50 Seamless Axminsters, 4.66.6, at. .$5.75 ' $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum, square yard . Plated Holder with fire proof in- , Fourth Fleor July Clearing of Glassware ‘65c Wash Tubs, 0 750 doz., 2 straight, plain style — 75c doz. plain crystal glass Tumbler Holders, , ..22¢ 757 1 Shang for.... Colonial style, ase b. inch Colonial style deep Fruit Bowls. 17 $1.75 doz., 12-oz., tall, thin, lead- blown Iced Tea | $1.00 doz. Colonial style Sherbet or Ice Cream Glasses, needle etched band or cut design, eee 380 each ö— *** 90 | 750 M-gal. Colonial style glass Water Jugs. 39e Table Tumblers, Table Tumblers, Table Tumblers, Six for 220 Six for 160 Six for 250 a 60c 2 go 10-07. Tahle eee doz. eh 3 Pi ‘hehe um blers—clean n mblers, ‘clear in- 9 on. lead- Patchy 3 3 blown glass Monday, 6 Tubes ler s, brilliant finish ngraved patterns—Mcn- ‘for 16c. sends, J for 1. clef 5 — a ag five-— ay, 6 : AP aluminum Teaket- ‘ . fose—com Jelly Glasses E. Z. Seal. Glass Fruit Jars With glass lids and rubber. te with r iss, 8 : : | Coo it at 1 With tight-fitting lids. ps 5 5 Au 1 Teal thes, ia 1 7 0x6 $2.44, Fife 9 tuo t, Pint size, dozen, Monday...49c | Quart size, dozen, Monday... Boe sane moth-proof Tar l4,-gal. Economy Glass Fruit Jars, doz., Monday 3 en 25% off entire stock Fancy & Hand-Painted China. | . $5.00 Cuban Onban Parrots, 88 25% off entire stock French Bronzes & Italian Marble. 25% off entire stock Rock Orystal & Out Glass. 25% off discontinued open stock Dinnerware Patterns. J keedbicksn linen eee ithe ele 147 $3 & $4 Jersey, Messaline Fancy Petticoats. . 61.88 Any 12. In. Oscillating Electric Fan, $15 Choice of any 4 or 6 blade oscillating 12- inch Electric Fans in our stock, including Emerson & Westinghouse three-speed 3 lators— polished brass blades uards—alternating a * 0 ft. of cord while they last, ea 25% off entire stock gas & electric showers, Odds & ends of Women’s Crepe or Nainsook Gowns, lace or embroidery trimmed—clearing 5 5 1 — W x 460s aa peek a des ee C 250 H. S. Ruffle Drawers, open or closed styles. 140 500 Nainsook Combinations, lace edges, embroidery Ze insertings 590 Long Lawn Kimonos, flowered designs.......35c 59c House Dresses, square neck 390 59c & 75c Lawn & Percale House Dresses 390 Percale Bungalow Aprons, all sizes 290 390 & 490 Wool Dress Goods, 290 One big table of All-wool Dress Goods, 36 to 42 inches wide, light, medium & dark shades— FOR, ois „„ „„ cheneaieses 3 290 27-inch Silk Pongee, yard „ 150 24-inch Wash Silk, all colors. „ 44c 24-inch plain Silk Poplii s e 250 24-inch Silk-mixed Crepes........... nes 350 50-inch black & white Shepherd Checks.....29e 380 44-inch Silk Grenadines. 280 . CORSETS Summer Net & Coutil Corsets, sizes 18 to 30.....2890 P. N. rustproof Oorsets, light batiste....... Ge Ventilated Batiste & Summer Net Corsets. oe Underwear & Hosiery Women’s 10c Sleeveless Vests, seconds. 3 Women’s 10e & 12% e Vests, ex. & reg. sizes...... Men's 25c Mesh Shirts or Dra wers. . Ire Men's 286 Nainstek Shirts or Deewace a Men's 10c Seamless Cotton Socks, seconds. e Men's 12½ % Seamless Cotton Socks e Women’s 10c & 12½ black Seamless Hose 2 2 tables, Trimmed Hats, n choice at. eee wa oe 500 : u Wiser Outfit, $1.29 1 size Wizard or es: Ste Mop with 60c 1 ot polish, Monday, $1.28. Children’s n rer, N Drapery Remnants 1. 3 of Keel madras, scrim, fancy ere- tonne, laces, taffeta, mar- quisettes & art ticking— | values up to 500 | 5 i ae —clearing Mon- day, yard...... 3 Women Handkerchiefs Women’s Swiss em- broidered corner Hand- kerchiefs — large assort- ment of patterns — some are slight see- onds—special, 2 en 83.28 hea galvan- : ( Monday, while vf $2.50 Gas Irons, $1.54 Full size “Wright” Gas Irons—perfect combustion complete with connection & Hose—Monday, | “Winner” high speed Rotar Washin Machi — 4 while 4 lagk, 84.44. . 500 Bath Mats, 290 Rubber — size 14x22 inc worth 50c—Monday, 200. 87 75 Laundry Soap, 20 bars, 490 Large ‘size cakes of Clairette Laundry fast os Ee 100 cases last, 20 * a uminum Ware c 4-qt. aluminum B Kettles & cover—-Monday, gm Rice — y, * Black & White Stripe | Voiles, 180 Guaranteed 25e quality, 39 inches wide —the much- wanted black & white & blue & white stripes. Just pag = in lot—Monday, | 7 | $1 Hemmed Sheets, 686 90x90-in. size Sheets, { hemmed & laundered ready | hs Bleached Muslins at 746 Mill remnants of hi h- grade Muslin & none worth less than 12%%4c¢ 3 & crisp— . shoes 7 10 c lengths of 2½ to 8 yds., Monday, be e Ratines, JA... .... . 44% 1 en sanitary wh With Porcelain lined 5 namelec amg Kitchen i Cabs lids & rubber. am it of Just the right age to 250 36 & 27 inch Colored Ra earn va fener — HH „„ „„ ee ' Souls size, doz.... oi CZ Wf 72 . ENTIRE. ‘BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST), SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Booka f 3 in enen Restricted, sate ten Sorts . 61 „ ; suey . nwneeeee 20 f for use—all seamless ht seconds of one of the. well-known brands — while 78 doz. last, Monday, Ge. (Not over 6 to customer.) b ant 45 f i 1 5

Page 17

5E. HOMIE ANID REAL ESTATE GUIDE! 000 PLACES LISTED TODAY. ‘MORE than the TWO other 3 Newepapers Combined. Sumday Circulation More Than 300, 000 WANT DI ~ edie swans — — — — — — —fTBꝓE—ä— — eee OMNES FOUND FARMAN ASE PROSECUTOR SAYS 3 Maid i in Der 10 ne and She Will Appear 1 Grand Jur. FIED FOR DEFENSE ; . Inquest She Did Not irs. Carman Downstairs hd ght of Murder. Wire From the New York au of the Post-Dispatch. york, July 11.—Celia Cole- m the negro maid in the home of d win Carman the night Mrs. mise Bailey was shot to death in — office, apparently has home the state’s star witness. “disappeared” today rumors were set afloat. To- , 68, 6c the real will wear blindwork . d., Gc. { Oc & 15c op Laces, Laces & crochet ions—two nitted he had secluded her. Celia, for on her story the , as now understood, turns. For, Carman, who is now in fail, shooting, the evidence is that went through the hall and into Presumably she con- i out the back door, around the 1s fired the shot, returned by ay of the kitchen and went up- Carman denies that she was Airs and Celia swore at the est Mrs. Carman did not come % or pass through the kitchen. Finds Important Witness, An hour or so before admitting he i secluded the maid, the district orney virtually .admitted that he lad found at last a person who etually saw the shooting of Mrs, Bailey by some one who fired a shot through the window. 13 admission came about in his fashion: A rumor came to the ot those investigating the case h Freeport that there was such a gon. A reporter hurried over to Wola to ask the prosecutor about at did you hear?” he wanted 9 at you have the most important f a witness, one who can tell the shooting was done and by whom it was done.“ “Well, I do not want to authorize,} fficially, the stater that I have uch a witness; but I will go this | that if you print what you have a. will not be very i „ of — e | — 1 . — N . \ — — 1 a man or a woman?” will not tell you that.” Under Observation.” F what point did your witnéss ® the shooting?” f can't say anything about that. your witness in custody at Mine- t Freeport or anywhere else?“ tell you that my witness is arrest, but is under observa - will be available for my use 8 He | Ore than that the prosecutor would h except to remark: Wally, our case has been greatly med by this latest development. of fact, I may tell yo several new witnesses will have something to say vi points of the case. Our case ‘strong now, I am sure, as it den the Coroner decided after his St that in his opinion Mrs. Car- bg fas guilty of having fired the shot. te Ge Before Grand Jury. Fe will go on with our grand jury ation on Tuesday and then we ee what a body of reputable Nas- ‘itizens think about the matter. will you say if Celia Colemar is her story and says she saw passing in or out of the : n about the time of the murder?” ; as ed Dr. Carman tonight 5 wil say that her revised story 0 t. by fake means, by a frame . answered indignantly. e 2 girl will appear before (grand jury on Tuesday, it was “ 1 4 wy 2 1 2 A ai ees 2 er ‘ — OSERS OF COUNTRY ASK K Nor TO ENTER RACE ö ap 3 e 7 - Se pl He 2 8 4 N . ere » 5 a ae * a ie roe ae i eae * yas wp ot 1 ee Bi tor of New York Want for Governor and He Is in Dilemma. * TER BAY. N. V., July-11.—Pro- [from Progressive leaders in all et the country against the pro- that Col. Roosevelt run for nor of New Tork poured in on mer President today by mail * . Sufficient time had elapsed B the attempt ef the New York ers to win him last Wednesday, ing letters in from the South and pané in virtually every instance emand was made that Col welt stay out ot the race. n which has arisen has Colonel more concern than : anything else. The Colonel to let the riddle solve it- ¢ holding back in silence while w 7 cee 172 Te : . e . in * — — — eee — — * — — — — — — — — — — N 7 — — a — — ~~ — — — wore — — — — ae — — 1 — - a . — — * 5 7 1 4 . a 5 * 2 Ns ~ * 8 4 Ries Py) gre ; * a" ee ° 2 wh, K “ 2. , 8 ö — —ũ——ä—— ũ ùÜ d — — — oxo — bx — ~ : 9 » } : . 4 . R * 1 K * „ * * x * * * y - 1 * : * ' ‘ as o Oy S 5 * . 3 n 3 8 3 2 2 a a, ee 8 i ‘ ge * 3 28 3 side oo Ol ae at ee eee ig. n 2 2 x 1 wer a7 1 en 5 we — 2 4 n ’ 4 . set 1 ; N . = ‘Sa, ee: 82 8 yk & 2, oe * = sees BN: Pheteeee ae «£ G REAL ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY. and t the District Attorney practical. | sides are extremely anxious | been overcome by the heat. North Nineteenth street, East St. Louis, to | died in convulsions which physicians Military |" ‘said was due to the. heat. PARTS 3 AND 4 (of 2 ron.) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1914 SHER PAGES 1—14. 1 Sunday Post-Dispatch T . Page 25 ‘FIRST NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES.’ SECOND NEWS. 7 THIRD & FOURTH NEW SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 20 PA PICTURE ‘ COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. “FIRST | IN EVERYTHING.” 3 14 paces 3 *. 14 PAGES i= : » * 7. 4 PAGES, iii — ee TEMPERATURE 102, T3-YEAR RECORD: | II] ON STREET Low Humidity Keeps Prostrations and Only Three Deaths Are Reported. Atmosphere and Then It Has No Outlet. —— — tinued warm today and tomor- row. Eight balloons and the Cardinals went up in the Yesterday's Temperatures. PP PPP USP PSP PPP Pepe Pe: ~~ OMAHA th ow MD HM CO m Illinois and Mis- souri — Ge nerally fair and continue warm today and to- ___ morrow. The OS a temperature of the sum- m. yesterday, when the official Weather Bureau reading on the roof of the 21- story Railway Exchange Building was 102 degrees. This was the highest St. Louis temperature in 13 years. At the same hour a street level ther- mometer in the Weather Bureau kiosk at Broadway and Chestnut street showed a temperature of 110 degrees. At 3:30 p. m. it registered 111 degrees. Though an unusually low percentage of humidity in the atmosphere made the heat more bearable than it had been on other days when the temperature was lower, there were physical evi- denes that it was extrem®ly hot. left the prints of their high French heels in the usually hard and unyield- ing pavements. Street car pasbengers who sought cooling breezes on the sand the breeze was there, but not cooling. It | carried with it the hot air of the city streets. Sunstrokes Not Numerous. The Saturday half-holiday, which caused many business activities to cease, . kept down the record of fatalities and sunstrokes. There was only one fatality | in the city and only four men were ‘created at public dispensaries for heat strokes. The highest temperature ever record- ed in St. Louis was 107 degrees on July 24, 1901. Since then it has never been m. In the 76 years of, the St. Louis Weather Bureau’s history the tempera- ture has reached 102 in July only 12 times. was unusually low. midity at this season is 60 per cent. Had the air not been so dry the heat sive and there would ve been a cor- respondingly greater danger of sun- strokes. Unusual conditfons made St. Louis and the territory immediately surrounding it hotter than any other part of the country. The extremely low air pres- sure made it possible for the heated come in. Once here it found no out- let: There were variable breezes from the West and Northwest. Weather Bu- reau officials said, but these were not strong enough to carry the heated air away. They merely served to keep it from escaping ae held it here as in a pocket. 108 at 3 Ariz. Keokuk, Io., was the only city which 2 8 BREEZE COMES AT NIGHT Low Air Pressure Lets In Heated mer in St. Louis was registered at 4 p. „% A — Women crossing the asphalt streets boxes or in the front seats found that so hot here as it was yesterday at 4 p. The humidity at 4 p. m. was only 7 per cent and the barometer pressure | The normal hu- an steamship. Mendoza went eashore would have been much more oppres- | ing passengers and crew, and says by wireless that her position is dangerous. atmosphere from the South and East to near the shore. belonging to the Hamburg-South Amer- registered as high a temperature as St. Louis yesterday. Cincinnati's maximum was 100 degrees. Other maximum tem- peratures were: Chicago, 8; New Or- leans, 84; Kansas City, 93; Buffalo, 79: Detroit, 93. The hottest place in the temperature of 108. About 10 p. m. a brisk breeze from the west sprang up, causing a slight drop in the temperature and giving promise of a few hours sleep for hundreds of St. Louisans who had been outdoors seeking the comfort stig could not find in their bedrooms. Eight qsethars and 11 children slept | in the open-air camp at Lafayette Park Susan Bain were in charge. As the night followed the hottest day of the summer, it was not necessary for the reported to have done Friday night. pease M wee 40 bree M Heat; James Hotel., died yesterday afternoon | at his desk in the local freight office of the Frisco Railroad at Seventh and Cerre streets. He is believed to have Caskey, Esther 1 year old, of iu ee 8 months 20 2 avenue, East St. | United States was Yuma, Ariz., with a channels are comparatively narrow. ‘there was no panic and that the boat last night. Mrs. L. M. Parrott and Miss | guests to sleep under cover ag they went. John J. 2 80 years ig ot the St. | squeezed until he was unconscious and blade three times Iven | | | ! | Forecast for St. Louis and vi- ; cinity: Generally fair and con- — „ oOo r ee ee ee — — — x —-— gg — * — * — — — — Pee, * — * —— — —ä—6 ä ——᷑— — AE Map Pa al LPO LE — NPP LLLP AL OEE I Se PAPAS ALR EN * 2 N os’ oe Wee wore Nr ‘ a * ea - SHIP. 257 ABOARD, STRANDED: IN PERIL ON ROCKY COAST German Steamer Mendoza Re- ports Danger by Wireless; Ar- gentine Gunboat to Rescue. BUENOS AIRES, July 11.—The Ger- today in a fog off Megates Point on the Argentina coast. She has 257 persons on board, includ- The Argentinian gunboat, Patria, and two tugs have gone to the assistance of the Mendoza, which is lying about five ‘miles to the south bf Cape Corrientes, where there are many sunken rocks The Mendoza, a vessel of 2856 tons net, 1ican Steamship Co., was built in 1894. BOAT WITH 6¢0 ABOARD ASHORE NEAR NEW YORK Passengers Probably Will Have to Await High Tide; Reported to Be No Danger. NEW YORK, July 12. (Sunday).—The steamer Rosedale, with 60 passengers aboard, was driven ashore in Jamaica ‘Bay early today in a severe storm. The in --- Reports from the steamer were that was not in any danger. The 600 pas- seugers will have to stay aboard, prob- ably until next high.tide. The boat was returning to New York from Rockaway e bs an BOY SQUEEZED - BY A BEAR WEBB CITY. Mo., July 11. e Lukens, 3— year-old son of Manager Har- ry Lukens of a trained wild animal show at a carnival here, barely escaped death today in the embrace of a big , grizzly bear, while striving to emulate his father at putting the animals turough their show paces. He was badly bitten about the neck, shoulders and leg by the grizzly, “‘Woodrow wn son.“ The boy was alone in the menagerie tent with the animals when his screams were heard. Raymond BeckKe‘t»a school boy, rushed to.the rescue, drawing a pocket knife as he ran: He thrust the to the brute’s body. The bear growled and. released its hold on Denton, who was carried by his fa- ther to a physician: s office. He will — | oe eS” — 5 ae 4 ——ñ ͥ —ꝗ—m¹ — —— * oe er — eee * 1 . * + $88,000 IS STOLEN PART RECOVERED: ? BANK MEN HELD Fe e and Auditor of a Pittsburg Trust Company Confess to Theft. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 11.— Herman F. Borchers, assistant treasurer and paying teller of the Colonial Trust Co., and Gearge F. Hofmeister, auditor for the same company, today were held in $100,000 bail each, Hofmeister being charged with larceny and Borchers with embezzlement, larceny and falsi- fying accounts. Both men _ confessed to the operatives of a detective agency and the attorneys representing the bank. The men were accused of stealing $70,000 which mysteriously disappeared from a safe deposit vault some time prior to June 8, last, and $18,000 at various times during the last four years. ‘Of the $70,000, the bank offi- cials recovered $66,200. Of this amount $57,000 was recovered from a safe de- posit vault in the Union Safe and De- posit Cæ at Youngstown, O. Mrs. Hofmeister, wife of the bank auditor, returned $5200 which she had at her home and Hofmeister returned $4000 which he had on his person when arrested. Four years ago Hofmeister entered the bank as assistant paying teller. Borchers was paying teller at che time. When at the bank a short time Hof- meister discovered that Borchers tad hypothecated $5000 of the funds of the bank, and for nearly two sears he held that secret over the hei of Borchers. About a year ago Hofmeister needed some money and he told Borchers that he was going to take $1000 ef the funds of the bank. Borchers, at the of Hofmeister, was unable to «bject and Hofmeister iook the money. Later he took various amounts until he wes $13,000 short in his account# On June 1, last, both men became uneasy and both desired to have a large sum in their hands when the shortage was discovered. The Freehold bank reserve fund was kept in a safe deposit box, which Hotf- meister and Borchers were in charge of. On June 1. last, Hofmeister re ted a safe deposit box, just above the bx in which the Freehold reserve fund was kept. On that day he transferred -the Free- hold fund to the box he had jist rented and on June 2 and 3 he carried the money to his home and from there took, it to the safe — e vault in the Youngstown sa inercy LORD CARBERRY FALLS IN SEA IN AIR RAGE; SAVED Accident Occurs in London-Paris Contest, Won by American Aviator Brock. LONDON, July 11.—Lord John Car- berry, on his return flight in the Hendon-to-Paris-and-back aerial race, which was won by Walter L. Brock, an American, fell into the English Channel with his aeroplane when half way acrogs. He kept afloat with the aid of a life belt until picked up by a passing steamer. Carberry, who is 22 years old, was second to reach Paris. Brock, the winner, off the aerial derby and the London-to-Manchester race. Brock outdistanced his nearest rival, Raoul Garros, French aviator, by more than one hour. His flying time for the distance—502 miles in a direct line—was 7 h., 3 m., 6 8. Eugene Renaux lost his way several times on his way to Paris and after his arrival there said he would start qn the return journey, but would descend at Calais and withdraw from the race. He carried a woman passenger. Garros finished in 8 h., 2 m., 47 8, actual Aying time. A great crowd awaited the arrival of the aeroplanes in Paris. Among those present were Henry Deutsch de la Meurthe, president of the French Aero Club, the Mecklenburg and Lieut. Kropenski, military attache of the Russian Em- bassy. Brock’s flying time from London to Paris was three hours, 33 minutes; Carberry’s, three hours, 52 minutes, and Garros’ four hours, five minutes. recently carried around London air German Flies 24 Hours 12 Minutes. JOHANNISTHAL, Germany, July 1L.— Reinhold Boehm, a German aviator, using the same biplane as was em- ployed by Landmann in making his non-stop flight of 21 hours ahd 49 min- utes, on June 28, today made a new du- ratian record of 2% hours 2 12 min- utes. Bullet Hits Girl at Balloon Race. Miss Claudia Bilis, 22 years: old, of 2152 Nebraska avenue, was shot in thg right shoulder with a 22-caliber rifle when she was watching the start of the balloon races yesterday. Dr. A. Meyers of #23 South Grand avenue found the bullet had made only a flesh wound. After he gave her emergency treatment she went to her — There is a shooting gallery con- | cession near the balloon grounds. : 7 Grand Duchess of ITAUNTED WHEN INNOUENT, BECOMES A COUNTERFEITER North Venice Man Says He Made Bad Money, ‘Passed It on Those Who Had Jeered-Him. William Pennell, 75 years old, a one- armed machinist living in North Venice, III., confessed to the pole in Madison yesterday that he hed been’ counter- feiting for a. year, because three years ago he was arrested when innocent for such an offense and was taunted by his townsmen upon his release. Pennell was arrested: Thursday on sus- picion. He refused to talk until several St. Louis detectives, working on another case, met him in jail. Then he told them of his arrest three years ago by Federal officers. The charge was dropped after investigation. When be walked along the streets; he said, children tagged him, crying: ‘‘U} you counterfeiter.“ Others, he declared, jcered as he passed. For two years he said he brooded over his false arrest, until he could hardly face those who sti occasionally re- minded him he once haa ween in trouble. Then he conceived the plan of repay- ing those who taunted him by. turning Into a genuine counterfeiter and passing spurious money upon them Being a bachelor, he. had his entire house to work in. By day he labored as a ma- chinist. At night he made accurate molds of 10, 2% and 50-cent pieces out of plaster of paris, and cast the counter- feits. ‘Then he. passed them, always when the opportunity offered, upon the per- sons who had taunted him, he said. Finally he was suspected and arrested. MAN WHO REFUSED ro HAVE A DOCTOR DIES Waterloo (Ill.) Farmer Said He Was Going to Die and Didn't Want to Incur Bill. Valentine Wagner, a wealthy farmer, who refused to hire a physician because ho declared it was impossibfe for him to take medicine, was buried at Waterloo, III., yesterday, following an inquest which showed that Bright’s disease was the cause of his death. He was 33 vot old. His children tried to persuade him 0 call a pliysician, but he said he was go- ing to die, and that it was unnecessary to incur the doctor’s bills. An instructor in music for that boy or girl, at home or in classes, can be found through the Post-Dispatch Musical Want columns, ——ͤ— — — 5 7 N — — 1 HURT BY RUNAWAY HORSE IN TRYING TO SHFLD DAUGHTER Mrs. George E. Beal Thrown to Pavement; Others Save Woman in Invalid’s Chair. Mrs. George E. Beal of 6138 Berlin ave- nue was knocked unconscious and seri- ously injured at 9 o’clock last night, when she threw herself in the path of a runaway: horse to shield a daughter, Mrs. William T. Zeitler, who. was res- cued by others from an invalid’s chair which was demolished by the horse. The accident. was at the southeast cor- ner of Delmar boulevard and Rosedale avenue. A motor cycle had frightened the horse, Which stood unhitched, facing north, at the east curb of Rosedale ‘ave- nue. When the horse became frightened it dragged: a wagon, belonging to a parcel delivery company to the adjacent sidewalk and, turning to the south, headed towards Mrs. Beal. With Mrs. Beal were Mrs. Zeitler, 22 years old, who was being pushed in an invalid chair by Miss Ethel Gayer, ly years old. 2848 North Grand avenue, andj Miss Gertrude Beal, o years old, a sis- ter. All saw the’ horse approaching and screamed. Mrs. Beal ran forward towar.] the horse, in an effort to stop its flight in the direction. of her invalid daughter. As she reached for the horse’s head, she was thrown to the pavement, where she lay until pedestrians cam to her assistance a few moments later and re- vived her. The horse ran straight ahead towards the two girls and the woman in the chair. Mises Gayer pulled Mrs.. Zeitler from the chair just a moment before the horse collided with it and broke it int» bits. The horse continued on to Wash- ington avenue and west to River Des Peres, where it was stopped. Mrs. Beal was taken to her home in an automobile. Her husband, Dr. Beal, said she probably had suffered internal injuries and that her left side was se- verely bruised. None of the others was injured. Mrs. Zeitler was convalescing from a long illness which had kept her in a hospital and it was feared she might pusher a relapse. KILLS MAN, " SHOOTS ‘SELF PITTSBURG, July 11—Mrs. Mamie 1 tonight 2 7 0 lh y IN RAC: PLOTS - Contest to Represent rae United States in the Inter- national Race From Ken- sas 12 ‘This F Fall. N Capt. Berry Takeo | r 44 Pigeons — Another Pilot Has Wireless Outfit - Crowd of Several Thous- and Watches the G A telephone message to the — : A pa teh from R. Barrett of T7317 rin — street, Maplewood, at midnight, cated that at least one of the ball which started in yesterday's race had found difficulty in findiag an air ot rent which would carry it far from the starting point. Barrett said a — | passed that vicinity, salling low ang eastward. : : It was reported that Assman in the balloon “Miss Sophia” passed — Columbia, II., 18 miles southeast of 8 Louis, about 9:15 p. m. He was 40 — ito the ground that farmers heard hime when he called, asking them to that he was slowly drifting eastward. . The San Francisco 1915 passed — Fenton, 15 miles southwest of St. Louis at 7:30 p. m. Cole dropped a saying he was 1000 feet high, and a 5 eating lunch. . * f. ses io J * as e from the Aero Club’s balloon grou yesterday afternoon in the nat championship rate, were . thousands of sweltering ground witnessed the start. The Cvemoats, prepared to e 3 ing weather above the Sende i ae The getaway was marred by the bur ing of the balloon Hoosier, at 222 Just as it was being the first ascent, A crowd ait — rt around the giant bag, watching MI ‘fi. Warren Rasor of Brookville, O. Sudden- ly there was a sharp report. ‘This ns? Dont * — instantly followed by a eng as 80,000 cubic feet of gas escaped from a huge rent in the top of the bag: Win- in a few moments the bag collapsed td earth, a wreck, necessitating the wann drawal of the entry. . SF, Aero club officials said the bag nad deen in the water three weeks the Dayton flood, and that the silk a parently had rotted. Rasor said he was just going to turn to the valve man and tell him to stop the flow of gas, as thet 1 a” 2 * 3 4 e ae 3 we iJ 4 . eS ee. pe os * 8 4 3 1 ,. . 2 2 * * 9 the ‘ “ 2 + * * * Ae 2 fet bag was full, when the bag burst. said the strain against the top.as bag was held to the earth, caused the collapse. * Eight Balloons Ascend, . The eight other balloons ascende only to win the race and thereby be titled to represent the United States. . the international race from * City, Oct. 6, but also hoping to 25 American long-distance records. ; At 4 p. m. Aero club officials n ed 4000 persons bad entered the 3 at Grand avenue and Meramec streets,” | The balloons were anchored in the cen- ter of the grounds ‘and resembled sidnt mushrooms which had sprung up ere noon, The day was far from ideal for dal: looning. While the official tempera eral degrees hotter in the vicinity of the bags. It is thought the high expansion — something to do with the collapse of — Hoosler. At 4:36 p. m. Capt. Eugene Honeywell released the pilot balloon to the @irection of air current. It went straight up, and then loitered about 1000 feet above the park, ‘unstirred dy a. single breeze for 20 minutes. | 2 . “America” Released First. iis The America III, piloted by Dr. 22 rome Kingsbury of New Tork, with C, ~~ L. Wynne as aid, was the first balloon = to be released. The others were sent up Tee at five-minute intervals. Kt eee It was 4:59:40 p. m. when Albert Bond Lambert, representing the Aero Club of | ;p America as official starter, cried “Gol” ~ Instantly Dr. Kingsbury called “Ha eet? off,” and a dozen soldiers from Setter. son Barracks, who had been hok the. basket to earth, released ‘their hold.” : ge carried: ra ¢ 3 * 5 without a hitch, each pilot anxious * 8 x was higher than 100 degrees, it was sev- 3 85 < ‘of inflating gas under this heat has

Page 18

ee LAGE ee Ren eee we UF 2 re eee ye A C x eae 5 * 85 * 8 * . r 29 ance * ne 4 oe 8 Bren, ae . unlikely.“ | SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1914. — ae ra: PEACE 18 IS AT HAND L ico City Indicate That Re- tirement of Dictator Is Im- minent and. Officials Are Fleeing. 0 N peas 9 12 (Sunday) — By ROBERT H. MURRAY, 4 Statt pondent of the New | York World and Post-Dispatch. VERA CRUZ, July 11.—Gen. Huerta will present his resignation to Con- gress on Monday. Carbajal, appointed Foreign Minister yesterday, will suc- ceed him as Provisional President. Huerta will leave the capital Mon- day night or Tuesday for Puerto Mex- ico to take ge for Havana, prob- ably either aboard a Mexican gun- boat or a Spanish or British cruiser. This outline of the arrangements completed for the retirement of Huerta were given ta me without re- servation this afternoon by a man who spoke with assurance produced by a knowledge of facts. Huerta’s ‘intention to resign reached De la Lama, Finance Minister, last night at Cordoba where he had stop- ped on his way from the capital to Vera Cruz where he arrived this Agreement With Rebels. Before leaving the capital De. la Lama, who next to Gen, Blanquet re- cently has been closer to Huerta than any t minister. knew of the eas plans laid by, the President for his speedy resignation. Huerta wired de la Lama last night that an agreement had 5 detmesen hie government and 8 and the Un od States for the succession of Carbajal 4 — President, that hos- ities would cease pending the or- ganization of a provisional govern- ment and the holding of a presiden- tlal.election and that the Carbajal - government would be recognized by the United States. * De ls Lama was seen tonight aboard the steamer, Espagne and. He would not admit di- definite arrangements had been completed for Huerta’s im- mediate resignation. Expects Factions to Agree, He reiterated what he said this morning on his arrival that it was ie a question of à very short time Huerta would be out and a ent established which would tar to recognize all contending political factions in Mexico. “Do you know that Huerta’s resig- nation will go to Congress on Mon- day? I asked. “J should say that would not be he replied... “Do you Know that it will; have 19 deen Aviso de that effect igs * nda; in very near, ie ie Sie done | let us wait and see,“ was 8 TR ae. anager that could be ited from the minister. Goes ‘to Paris to Bondholders. : Mex Sr bn dive theo anéur- es that the obligations will be ly met ben, poe and order have 5 INGTON HEARS is NEAR that Carranza would stay in office as : to confer with his representatives about Bridegroom Met Bride at Ball 9 Months Ago. Engagement Was Known | Only to Few Friends. ; J. Boggs Kavanaugh, “son of Mr. and Mrs. W. k. Kavanaugh, was married at noon yesterday at St. John’s Methodist Episcopal Church, to Mrs. Lola K. Wehrheirs, daughter of Mr. and M. J. Bilgere of Baldwin, Ill. Although the couple had been engaged nearly nine months, they kept it secret from all except a few friends. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, Dr. J. W. Lee. Thoke who witnessed the ceremony included W. K. Kavanaugh, Mrs. O. L. Harrison of Dayton, O., H. IL. Bisbee, J. W. Lewis and Miss Doris Johnston. The bridegroom said after the cer- emony that his wife was married to her first husband when she was only 17 years old and that it was such an ‘unhappy union he did not want to Be K Kavanaugh Weds . Divorce 20 Vears Old |-| Boalt’s credehtials and send him home * nor the divorce she obtained three years ago, shortly after the marriage. Since them she has been keeping house for her brother, G. A. Bilgere, at 5120 Delmar boulevard. Kavanaugh met her at a ball nine months ago, and it was a case of love at first sight. Soon after that, he said, they became engaged, but they preferred not to make it known. Kavanaugh is 22 years old. His bride is 20. Kavanaugh is employed at the Nationa] Stock Yards in East St. Louls. His father is president of the Southern Coal and Mining Co. and has been active in deep water- ways promotion. His mother is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Walter B. Churchill of Longman, England, who became a bride several weeks ago. The couple will live at the W. K. Kavanaugh home, 5601 Waterman sued in that a program for holding honest elections and, carrying out a series of reforms has been drafted. The statement of Gen. Carranza from Saltillo that he intends to carry out to the letter the plan of Guadalupe is re- garded as significant." The plan pro- vides for the installation of Gen. Car- ranga as President ad interim of the republic until an election shall be held. The belief prevails in some quarters first chief or privisional President un- til the country was pacified, then call an election and resign in order to become a candidate. 3 to Demand Surrender. All prospect of holding peace confer- axuces between representatives of Gen. Huerta and Gen. Carranza as proposed by the Niagara Falls mediation has now vanished, according to private advices from Gen. Carranza. There is a possi- bility that if Francisco Carbajal suc- ceeds Huerta in Mexico City the Consti- tutionalists may agree to send delegates terms of, peace. But Carranza’s. pro- nouncement at Saltillo today and state- ments of his representatives here make it almost a certainty that the only terms the Constitutionalists. will offer will be the acceptance of the plan of Guadalupe. which would virtually mean an uncondi- tional surrender dy the Federal forces. That such might be effected in order to save the masses in the Federal terri- faction work out a solution ot the 47785 lem in their own way. — — . CARRANZA TO LEAD “ARMY ON CAPITAL “‘SALTILLO, Mexico, July 11.—Gen. Car- give any information concerning it avenue, for the present. a much more benefictal result has eon the plan of Guadalupe is not and | Carranza then outlined the history of conferred with Gen. Carranza. message {the latter would take Guadalajara before nal- Jul 10 and had seni a rescue torce| ee which had arrived within about 30 miles will not be a program of government. nor a revolutionary plan, dut rather, as —— it is, a political plan.“ the Madero revolution, criticising the ‘provisional’ presidency of Francisco de la Barra, which preceded Madero’s elec- tion. ’ Will Carry Out Reforms. Carranza added he considers himself obligated to carry out the reforms which failed of consummation in the brief Madero regime. His statement continuees: “In a few days the three divisions of Generals Pablo Gonzales, Francisco Vi}- la and Alvaro Obregon will advance simultaneously toward the capital of the republic. I believe that Huerta, the usurper, will not resist the advance of the Constitutionalist army. It the colunmns of the northwest, the north and the northeast amalgamate I shall take direct command of all those toroes and will direct military opera- tions in combination with the division in the center.“ Ot the United States he says: “By. good fortune the Government of the United States, honored itself by working in favor of liberty and has been on the side of justice and has not recognized the spurious government of Huerta.” Francisco Urquidi, who has been act- ing as Constitutionalist representative at Washington, arrived here last night and 230 Persons Executed, Two hundred and thirty persons were executed in Mexico City last hight by Huerta according to news from the south received hefe by Constitutionalists today. One hundred and Seventy of these were said to have been put to death in the Federal penitentiary and 60 executed in the prison of Santiago Tlaltelaloo. Most of the victims, it is said were officials. Fighting is reported within the Federal district, the Cénsti- tutionalists having attacked Xochimiloo, San Pablo and other small towns in the vicinity of the capital and Huerta ho been advised that Pachucaca wi)! be at- tacked shortly. Constitutionalists under Jefe Banlos are reported attacking Federal garrisons at Esperanza, Maltrata and Orizaba. Jen. Garcia Pena left Esperanza with two strong columns to reinforce Mexico City, it was said. Cuernavaca, it was said filled with starving persons 8 nant of the ¢ ederals under Ignacio Nor- reiga have asked for a train from Mex-} leo City to rescue them. When the town surrendered to the Zapata forces the garrison had no food ang tigen’ died of hunger. elle . it | Party Poo Late. a from Gen. Obregon stating that , 5 publie of Prat hk Pine it wae taken. — the story was true and reported EY DEFUGA STORY NO CONFIRMED I VERA CRUZ NOUR Board Has Found No Evidence That Reporter's Charges Against Marines Is True. VERA CRUZ, July 1.—A naval court of inquiry is investigating the charge contained in an article written by Fred Boalt, an American newspaper corre- spondent in Vera Crus, that the law of flight was applied to Mexican prison- ers at the time of the occupation of this city by the American forces. The testimony of many officers and news- paper men has already been taken and the evidence so far fails to show that any such incident as that described oc- curred. Boalt's explanation of his article is that he was told of the incident as a personal experience by Ensign Wil- liam A. Richardson of the battleship Arkansas, who participated in the sec- ond day’s fighting. Boalt said he as- it as a fact without seeking confirma- tion. Brigadier-General Funston received orders from Washington to cancel if the correspondent fails to, prove his charge. Gen. Funston asked Rear Ad- miral Badger to investigate the case and the court of inquiry still is sitting. Ensign Richardson has been repre- .wented by a brother officer as counsel. It is understood that the question now before the court is the determination of whether Richardson did relate the story as Boalt stated, and the court's findings will be sent to Washington by Gen. Funston, with his recommendation thereon, before any action is taken. In the meantime, Boalt’s standing as a correspondent ia not afffected. Boalt’s Story Said -Ensign Ordered Men to Shoot Escaping Mexicans, CLEVELAI VD, O.. Jury U. — The Ley de Fuga story was published here on June 18 in the Cleveland Press and was signed by the correspondent, Fred L. Boalt. Here it is: “When the Americans took Vera Crus an ensign, in his student days perhaps the best fullback Annapolis ever had, had command of a squad of men who took many prisoners. These prisoners were corralled in 3 room. At a word from the Ensign they were released and told to scurry for the next corner, Thos who reached it safe- ly, in the opinion of the Ensign, de- served to live. But very few did. “The Ensign applied the ‘Ley de Fuga’—the law of flight. “The law of flight is not nice. The rules of civilized warfare forbid the ap- plication of the law of flight. . “But war is war; and one American naval officer did apply the law of flight. Curiously enough, his friends applaud him for it. Hundreds of American army and naval offiters know that this En- sign and his men applied the forbidden law- made aport of prisoners of war and even combatants, giving them a flying start and ‘potting’ them as they fled. J have been told — it was fun to see them run. “When I was a boy 1 haa a bulldo# who applied the law of flight. When and my playfellows had caught in traps a dozen or a score of rats we would turn them loose in a pasture. “The trick was for the dog to catch, if he could, all the rats before they reached the split-rafl fence which sur- rounded the pasture.” Information in Boalt Case Is Asked in House. WASHINGTON, Jluy 11.—Representa- tive Faleoner of Washington introduced a resolution today calling on the War and Navy Departments to make public details in the case of Fred L. Boalt, an American newspaper correspondent ac- credited to the Cleveland (0.) Press, with Funston’s brigade at Vera Cruz, now under order of deportation because of charges relating to his news dis- patches. Mr. Falconer asked unanimous consent to have his resolution read, but that was objected to, and it was re- ferred to the Naval Affairs Committee. to this time I have captured 58 trains from the enemy, eight cannon, seven machine guns, two cars of artillery and ammunition, and six of rifle cartridges, and still continue to cap- ture prisoners and supplies.” Previous reports that the seaport of Guaymas had been evacuated by Fed- erals were in error, according to ‘ad- vices today from Gen. Alvaredo, com- manding the Constitutionalists besieging that city. Alvaredo reported that he had moved his forces so as to surround Guaymas completely on the land side. ; Villa Fails te Get Carranza Barreé@ From Presiifiency, * TORREON, Mexico, July 11.—Villa delegates failed in an effort.to bar Gen. Carranza or any military leaders of the revolution from becoming can- didates for the presidency or vice- ‘presidency, according to an official statement of the Villa-Carranza con- ference made public today. A motion passed, however, demand- ing that the first chief, as President ad interim, at the triumph of the revolutionists, should call a conven- tion composed of delegates repré- senting the rebel army, every thou- sand soldiers to be represented by one delegate selected by a committee of military chiefs, to be approved by the General of the division, which would fix the date and arrange for the election. ‘ Resolutions were adopted condemning what was declared to be the activity of the Roman Catholic. clergy in assisting the Huerta Government and _ insisting that they be punished. Resolutions also eclared for the enactment of laws to rotect Jaborers, emancipate the farmers. and provide for the equitable distribu- tion of land, Where to Spend Nour Vacation: 860 the new and popular Resort and 5 IMISSING SISTERS’ MOTHER ASKS FOR LAWYER'S ARREST Declares He Got $10,000 From Girl Who Wrote She Had “Put Sister Out of Way.” ATLANTA, Ga., July 11.—Despite ef- forts of the police in many cities, who have been searching for Beatrice Nelms and her sister, Eloise Dennis, no trace has been found of the missing women since they left Atlanta in June for Texas, where Eloise said she was to wed Victor Innes, He is married and lives in Portland, Ore. He was formerly a Deputy United States Attorney at Car- son City, Nev. The mother of the women fears that the sisters are dead, and today appealed to Gov. Slaton to bring about the arrest in Reno. With the exception of a typewritten note Eloise sent her mother, in which she stated that she was red of life, and for this reason had put her sister Beatrice out of. the way, was going to San Frahcisco to kill her brother, Mar- shall Nelms, and then intended to feed her own body to the fishes; not a word has dome from the sisters. - Mrs. J: W. Nelms, the mother of the two girls, is convinced that Innes knows something of the girls and insists that not only was he engaged to her daughter Bloise, but that the girl had given him checks for $10,000 for investment for her in Mexican lands, and that she and her sister Beatrice were on their way to Houston to meet him, give him a check for $1600 and close the Mexican deal. ,Agents of the Department of Justice today announced that no evidence thus far presented by Mrs. Nelms bearing on the disappearance of her daughters justifies Goverament action. „Late tonight Mrs. Nelms received a telegram saying a woman supposed to be Beatrice, with a man and woman companion, had been seen in La Grange, Ga., late last night. Innes Says He Has Not Heard From Woman. Since Last Year. PORTLAND, Ore., July 11.—Victor E. Innes, former Assistant United States District Attorney in Nevada, branded as absurd the statements coming from Atlanta that he was in any way con- nected with the digappearance of Mrs. Eloise Telms Dennis. “The last time I heard from Mrs. Dennis,” declared Innes, “was about the middle of 1913. She wrote then ask- ing for documentary proof of her di- vorce, saying that her husband had re- fused to pay alimony and that she want- ed the paper to use in a suit against him in Atlanta.“ Innes ridicules the idea that he was ever engaged to Mrs. Dennis. He mar- ried the widow of a Portland importer in 1908. The marriage was performed in Hongkong, China. Twins were born when the couple returned to the United States, before, as Innes says, he met Mrs. Dennis. He declares that she knew he was a married man. Mrs. Innes was in the room today while her husband answered with ap- parent candor every question that was put to him. The whole thing is absurd,“ she said. „Mr. Innes has told me that the woman was of a highly emotional nature. This is evidently the outcome of her condi- tion. There has never deen any secret about our movements since we were married in 1908. That was long before my husband ever met Mrs. Dennis. I was visiting in Portland at the time my husband was handling her divorce case and I never saw her. My husband was practicing prom in the Philippines when I met him. We came back to this country and settled in Southern California a few years after our marriage. The twins were born in Reno, Nev., in 1909. N ment that my husband e $10,000 from Mrs. Dennis.” Inties returned to Portland with Mrz. Innes, July 6, after a trip through Texas and California. Woman Was at Houston June 12, Police Say. HOUSTON, Tex., July 11.—The police here have found an entry on a hotel register, dated June 0 last, reading: „Mies B. C. Nelms.” The police announced today evidenee had been secured that the two women reached here June 18. REPORT OF CHANGE IN “TIMES” CONTROL'DENIED John E. Wright, Editor, Hesigns in Morning to Take Effect at Noon. The sudden resignation of John . Wright as editor of The St. Louis Times was announced at noon yester- day at about the same time the busi- ij ness district heard rumors that the Buder interests had obtained control of the newspaper from the Préetorius interests. Edward L. Preetorius, president and general manager of The Times, when asked about the reported change in control, said: “Mr. Wright simply resigned, He had been with the pa- per throughout the 7 years of its existence and was a great up-builder. I deeply regret his resignation,. but such things happen in the best regu- lated families. There is absolutely no truth to any reports that I am about to resign. I am still wood for a great many years and I shall stick to the old ship. I was te-éelected’ president and general manager at the board meeting last week, Mr. G. A. Buder was elected a director at the same time. 3 “The Buders have no active interest in the property and do not control it. They have only an investment in- terest. Mr. Buder appears only at the Board meetings.” of. the paper when it first was started. | He said he has been esked twice with- in the last two weeks to urchas* _ {farmer Board Cclumn, first. page to- 4 icay’s big Real Estate and wont Li- a [rectory. Re stock in the paper, and ie ne 1 refused Late? he said he lea -o garization ‘vas planned, of Innes. Innes got a divorce for Dennis b Wright was brought from Chicagy | gas to manage the edftorial department: and he * —_— —— -_— —_— — * — — P —‘( 88 Who Escaped 1912, and Who Dies in London Bond in 1 — W —— i q — <~ = — 7 1 Ca 5 ‘ 7 = 5 * 2 ye Pe ee — LADY WINIFRED SELINA HARDINGE, z Pilots of Fight Balloons sail With Overcoats Nentinned From Page One. fear among spectators in the — seats on the eastern side of /the grounds when the ballocn, sailing very low, veered suddenly toward them. In- stantly Assmann, who had been wav- ing at the crowd, @ feet below, grabbed his trowel and dumped out two “‘spoon- fuls” of sand. The balloon then started up ward. kes Carrier Pigeo The K 5.— Aero Club of St Louis, carrying Capt. John Berry as pilot and Albert Von Hoffman Jr., 16 years old, as aid, both of St. Louis, rose at 5:18:20 p. m., amid cheers, and veered Yo the northeast. Berry took four car- rier pigeons, two of which will be re- leased on his flight, and the remainder upon landing. The Kansas City III, piloted by John Watts, with W. F. Comstock as aid, both of Kansas City, was released just as the Unele Sam, which was about 1000 feet up, suddenly veered back over the park, and remained stationary al- most directly in the path of the rising Kanbas City III. However an air-cur- rent took the latter safely away. The Pennsylvania, Arthur T. Ather- holt, pilot, and Phillip. Sharples, aid, both of Philadelphia, left the ground at 6728:50, reached an altitude of about 300 feet, and then started leisurely toward the south. The Goodyear, piloted by R. A. D. Preston, alded by M. D. Tremelin, both of Akron, O., was the last to leave the grounds, rising at 6:36:40. The balloon was delayed two min- utes over its scheduled time by a crowd of friends ho grouped about the bag, insisting on shaking hands with the occupants. The Goodyear soon reached an al- titude of 1000 feet, and remained f6r a few minutes stationery over the park.. In this position it was almost the center of the balloons, all of which were still én sight, though one was to the extreme southwest and two far to the bast. with Ralph Upson as pilot, won the international race last year from Paris, ° Bags Start Southwest. Assmann’s - balloon, which nad gone to the east, suddenly turne back near the park, not over 200 feet above the ground, and then as suddenly began to go upward, and drift toward the southeast. For almost two hours the balloons remained in sight of those at the balloon grounds, veering slightly to the east at times, and then swinging back to the south. With the excep- tion of Assmann’s craft, which was flying low, the balloons were from 800 to 1200 feet up. Shortly before 7 o'clock an air current blew most of them toward the southwest, and at tzunset four were faintly outlined against the southwestern sky. It was estimated about 1500 persons paid 0 cents or a dollar for reserved seats in the enclosure. The remainder, to the grounds, Were fiot admitted to the balloon field, and could not witness the starting operations. The winner of the race will roceive $409 second $300, third $200 and fourth $100. Each pilot was given $150 for ‘expenses. The longest flights in America have been made from St. Louis The world's long-distance record for balloons made by E. Rumpel- mayer in 1913; by sailing 1508 miles from jLamotte, France, into Russia. The American distance rd was made by October, 1910, in the’ balldon America, tendered his re izratlon in the morn- to ke eficct at noon, i Lake Techotogema, Quebeg. The Goodyear. who paid only a quarter for admission from the Aero Club of St. Louis, the | ‘tion Hawley of New York City who, tn 9 = IS DEAD IN LONDON AFTER OPERATION LONDON, July ll—Lady Winifred Selina Hardinge, Vicerine of India, died ata hospitaf in London today after un- dergoing an operation. Lady Hardinge, wife of Baron Har- dinge of Penshurst, Viceroy of India, was 46 years old. She was married to Baron Hardinge in 1890 and leaves two gons and a daughter. The late Vicerine was seated in & dowdah on an elephant’s back with her husband Dec. 23, 1912, making a state entry into the city‘of Delhi, India, when a bomb was thrown from a housetop at them, which wounded the Viceroy and killed one of his attendants. Lady Hardinge was fhe coolest of the entire party. Her husband fainted from the pain. When he recovered his wife asked him if he was hurt. The Viceroy “replied: “All right, go on. Lady Hardinge then said, We can- not. There is a dead man behind us.“ The elephant had halted, the howdah, a box fixed on the elephant’s saddle, had been blown almost to pieces, and the man holding the umbrella over the heads of the Viceroy and Vicerine had been killed. Lady Hardinge was a favorite attend- ant of Queen Mother Alexandra and a warm friend ef the Empress of Rus- sia. 3 * ¥ * c * 8 10 1 E 7 * Ke 1 7 1 ; . oF , a . g Pe * °° e * N — r 9 PS - ee 3 — —ů * cA ao & 1 as . 7 = ae. ead . 1 ; 2 a ; 4 N 191 2 14 e 1 1 . * N - . 1 icago Firm's Agent, 4 on Pond, Says He Wi Wronged No One — 2 13 {CONTRACTS ARE CHA K. ter ‘ i” ; Members of Association, Promised a Tract, out 4 Was Withdrawn, 1 William C. Uphoff, located the Railroads Unimproved 14 sociation, with offices in t Building, was charged with e co ing a lottery in a nt yesterday by Prosecuting J Sidener on complaint of ner of 6358 Spencer place, | County. Uphoff, after being rele $2000 bond, said that if - proved Land Asapciation’s 4 were in the nature of gq I did not know it and he hats tention of violating the law. the association’s headquartel in Chicago and that he had connection with it, having a ly as an agent. 4 2 Land Wee lanned, The association’s plan was aun in St. Louis through the }Uphoff about eight months ago was represented that the 1 Swned 76,000 acres of land iu nolds County, Mo. It planni a “great land opening.“ who put in $15 was said to titled to participate in the — ing and to shares of . acre orchard. 5 The original contracte ‘ies customers said each subscriber 3 “sure to receive at the open * 20, 40, 80 or 160 acre tract ot A new form of contract, put f fect about a month ago, ferently worded. It said the | scriber would be “sure to reef stock in the orchard compar would also “have a right to 7 at the land opening. Withdraws From 122 Uphoft yesterday told a Post patch reporter that when he change in the wording of the com and the substitution of a right ‘to | on the land instead of a positive F ise of participation in the land, he W drew from all connection with th sociation. He showed a letter had sent to all who had subs through him, warning them not anything more to the — ; demand the return of money tig ready had paid, He said he se copy ot this letter to the postal a ities at Washington. 1 Those who inquired of Uphot E. wisy the promised opening of. t had been delayed were reterre L Chicago offices. They. ! r stating that the company had 8 ord of recetving their — J was suggested that probably t had confused it with seme ou pany. The name of H. N. 8. signed. Complaint Goes to | While Federal officials gating Vadner took his Prosecuting Attorney Uphoft said he had made with about 500 persons in . 1. were to pay on the iz iment each person’s investment total represented in the St. | action, if all paid in cash, 1 been $7500. Uphoff said he was to sailed 1172.9 miles from St. Louis to 1 a : Can't Eat—Why ! THE STOMAOGH IS WEAK THE LIVER IS SLUGGISH THE BOWELS ARE CLOGGED | It is no wonder that your 2 ‘is poor and you do not relish 45 food but remember, you can 1 it easy for your Stomach, ee : Bowels to do their work every by * 8 sip i . nad adr 2 * * 2 = Ik assists Nature in every way to come such ills as Poor A pet. on a 10, 20, 40, 80 or 160 acre. th a)

Page 19

Tract, but ithdra wn. Tphoff, local n Unimproved Land A offices in the ne charged with conduc in a warrant issued Prosecuting Attorney nplaint of Azrea Vads pencer place, St. Louis being released on da that if the Unit sociation’s operations ature of @ lottery, he Mit and he had no ine ting the law. He said’ us headquarters were that he had no official h it, having acted sole *. Planned. ion’s plan was launched hrough the agency of eight months ago. * i that the associatio acres of land in Rey > Mo. It planned to have opening.“ Everyons 5 was said to be ens pate in the land open, res of stock in a 300 contracts made with’ each subscriber w ve at the opening a 60 acre tract of 1 of contract, put in e month ago, was Gu ded. It said the sub be “sure to receiv orchard company an 12 “have a right to did 40, 80 or 160 acre tras From Association. day told a Post- ‘that when he noted wording of the cont itution of a right to by astead of a positive prom on in the land, he with connection with the . showed a letter Which! all who had subschibe warning them not to pag to the association and t return of money they a maid, He said he sent to the postal autne 1. * ington. * inquired of Uphoff as A 1 and He Paved Settlement. Made Pos- - 1 nompson’s Negotia- of Treaty Ratified by ian Senate and in Washington. -Dispatch told yseterday a s early but fruitless ef- 2 the United States to con- arbitration of the pending ms arising out of Roosevelt’s ait Ss eds g ot the isthmus.’’ An at- now made to negotiate a — to both countries. 8 A retary of State Root, in his erican tour, reached Carta- mmbia, on September 24, 1906, A. Vasquez Cobo received 5 %s a herald of peace, & ) and of concord.’’ In his re- : » Root Seclared “‘The Aber 4 or all questions pending be- Republic of Colombia and Inite. sr Mendeza. well Again Appears. arrival in Washington in dent Roosevelt made a de- effort to obtain’ from Co- settlement of the pending and negotiations were with Minister Cortez. n William Nelson Crom- ed upon the scene. He general counsel in New to the fake republic of Panama 4Invested for it some $6,000,- a A Tork City real estate out of the $10,000,000 that u paid by the United States. were held in New York — Hotel and in Mur- at . Quebec, between Mr. Taft. then secretary, and William n | Cromwell and Senor Cortez. = ad Ris ent — Senor Cortez 2 and Assistant Secretary 2 wrote letters making ap- to meet hout entering into the unsavory 0 k this negotiation it suffices % 8 n treaty . al that on Jan. 9, 1909, a was signed in between the United the Republic of Colombia and oom eee known as the Rodt- ne that: von jut ablic of Colombia shall: at all times to convey. a 3 } ship canal now in course * ys tion by the United States Isthmus of Panama the for war and ships : the Republic of Colombia Vir any duty to the ; even in the case of war between Colom- peak ee was also ex- 2 . Panama Railroad, over addition “the officers, 5 0 nd “employes of the govern- JOC mbia’’ were given free Bg eg en nations’ in Spar MORNING, JULY 12, 1914 78 In aM eed wha 8 HAD Foo “KINDS OF VEGETABLES c “EME “TABLE “TRE OTHER NIGHT] | “DRAW OUR own — Coch \ Dor youl. HAVE TO WAT UNTIL WE CAN GET A REPORT ON N. FINANCIAL STANDING AND VEGETARIAN BECAUSE | THOUGHT 1 BECAME A * obo BE CHEAPER: BAS rite 8 vd 8 * * ‘ ae 1 SAW Hm EATING (T WITH my own EYES — * “VELL THE SHERIFF. TO Nerd HIM “TILL WE CAN GO OVER THESE “BOOKS. ANN — 8 — T rect negotiation, and failing in that to demand arbitration at The Hague. Dr.. Borda was in Washington when Mr. Roosevelt publicly confessed that he “took” the isthmus. On March 23, 1911, speaking to the students of the University of California at Berkely, Cal., Roosevelt said: “I am interested in the Panama Ca- nal, because I started it. If I had fol- lowed traditional conservative methods I should have submitted a dignified state paper of probably 200 pages to the Congress and the debate would have been going on yet. But I took the.canal zono and let Congress debate, and while the debate goes on the canal does also.“ Borda Makes Protest. Dr. Borda immediately sent a vigorous official protest to Secretary Knox. It is dated March 28, 1911. NOte Left Unanswered. All of Dr. Borda’s efforts to reach a direct settlement with the United States to arbitrate the existing controversy dere unavailing, and the Colombian Government sent Gen, Pedro Nel Os- pina to take his place. Gen. Ospina, on Nov. 25, 1911, some time after his arrival, presented a note to the State Department rehearsing in detail the claims of Colombia against the United States, and asking that the matter be submitted to arbitration. This note has never so far been published and was left unanswered by the State Department. President Taft, however, realizinz that the United States could never af- with Colombla; was anxious that Sec- retary Knox, on his proposed trip to Latin America, should endeavor to reach a settlement. At that time James I. Dubois was American Minister at Bo- gota, and he sounded the Colombian Government as to the reception Mr. Knox would get. He reported to the State Department that it would he courteous but mot cordial. Neverthe- less, President Taft decided to see what effect a personal visit ‘of the Secretary of State of the United States would have, and it was arranged that Mr. Knox should touch at Cartagena. Gen. Ospina, however, mortified by the contemptuous silence’ with which his demand for arbitration had been treated; wrote a personal letter to As- sistant Secretary of State Huntington Wilson in reply to an informal notifica- tion that Secretary Knox would prob- ably visit Colombia? Gen’ Ospina said that he would advise his Government of the contemplated visit and added: “Speaking therefore, in my own name and without any knowledge of the views of my Government on the matter, I take the liberty of suggest- ing that there is perhaps reason for believing that such a visit of his ex- cellency, the Secretary of State. may pen to be considered arg 94 at the present time, in view of fact that Colombia still kinds herse it placed by the United States in an exceptional position, as the only member of the numerous family ot independent nations scattered over the face of the earth to which, de- spite its constant demand, the United tates refuses to submit to arbitra- on questions referring exclusively to the interpretations of buble treati the compliance with ob- 3 by the ‘Universally of international | relations one with another. It dis meet to mention here that even the eee, of the United States . Roosevelt, both when he occu- that position, and when, re- turn ferme to 7 Ute, he has dealt e eee. desire which animates me to avoid any oceasion of aggravating the dif- ferences which exist between the two countries and to see the hour arrive when they may be satisfactorily set- tled; to which my country always has been and is now disposed. “Nearly three months have elapsed since, in compliance with the instruc- tions of my Government, I reiterated (Nov. 25) to the Government of the United States the demand for the arbitration of the existing contro- versy; and I see myself obliged to say, with surprise and mortification, which vee will doubtless well under- not had, the honor of receiving a re- ply. One of the several grounds of complaint put forward, if my mem- ory serves me well, as I have not the documents at hand, by the Govern- ment of the United States to the Gov- ernment of Great Britain in 1893-4, when in such peremptory terms it demanded the submigsion to arbitra- tion of the boundary question’ then pending with Venezuela, was, as you will well remember that England had left without reply for a considerable length of time an important note of the State Department. Let it be per- mitted to Colombia in her weakness to respectfully and candidly express how hard it is for her to see herself subjected to a like treatment. No one who knows the unrest which is being felt in my country at the delay in the satisfactory disposal of these qués- tions will fail to look sympathet- ically upon the efforts which it is necessary for me to make to obtain that a settlement be arrived at as rapidly as possible.” Kuox Treaty Withdrawn. This protest, which was widely published throughoyt the country, led to a great revival of intereat in Co- lombia's claims, but ffs immediate er- fect was to end Gen. Ospina’s useful- nes as a diplomatic agent in the United States, and the Colombian Government offered him the highest post in the Colombian diplomatic service, that of Minister of Colombia at the: Court of St. James. Gen. Os- pina, however,. preferred to return to private life, and he was succeeded if Washington by Senor Don Julio Be- tancourt, the present Minister, who fs recognized as as the most distinguished diplomat in Colombia today. Don Julio: Betancourt obtained from President Taft the withdrawal by th« United States of the . Root-Cortez treaty and having thus wiped the slat: clean, he opened negotiations with a view of a direct settlement of Colom- bia’s claims. His attitude impresse 3 Mr. Taft and Gecretary Knox so favor- ably that, after a series of conferences in which Mr. Dubois participated, the latter was sent to Colombia to make an offer of settlement. This he did in February, 1913, in an informal mémo- randum, the preamble of which has been re-embodied in the treaty now be- fore the Senate and which’ read: “The Government and the people of the United States sincerely regret: the occurrence of events that’in any man- ner may have changed the long and sincere friendship which existed for a! most a century between, Colombia an the United States.“ a Taft Offered _ $10,000,000. President Taft's offer to Colombia was for $10,000,000, the special” privileges in the Panama Canal and the submia to give the. United States an option for sion to arbitfation o ‘Colombia's claizn | the opening of the Atrato Canal and to offer. $10,000,000 without asking any Privileges over the islands nor option for the opening of the Atrato Canal, but allowing the other proposals to stand, the Colombian Government would ac- cept this offer. The Minister of For- eign Affairs answered no, that the pro- posal as a whole was rejected by Co- lombia as not being such as Colombia could accept. Mr. Dubois manifested his deep re- gret at the refusal of the Government of Colombia to enter into a negotia- tion on the basis suggested, and that it should insist upon an impossible arbitration; he asserted that in his opinion the Government of Colombia was missing a happy opportunity to settle the questions pending with the United States, which settlement, Mr. Dubois said, he took the liberty of thinking. as a good friend of Co- lombia, was urgent for the latter be- fore the opening of the Panama Canal. | Note Sent to Bryan. — “Senor Urrutia replied that his Government, as he had already said, asked that all the differences relat- ing to the Panama matter be sub- mitted to arbitration, or that the United States should make a direct proposal carrying moral and mate- rial reparation to Colombia for the secession of Panama and for the oc- currences of various kinds related to it. The American minister asked if this would be the last word of Co- lombia on the matter, to which the Minister of Foreign Affairs answered Fes.“ This was the status of the nego- tiations. when Mr. Wilson became President on March 4, 1913. Don Julio Betancourt again presented a note to the State Department re- hearsing Colombia’s claims, and was informed by Secretary Bryan that a new and careful study would be made of the entire matter. Mr. Dubois, who had returned from Colombia, made a confidential report to Bryan, and after a long series of conferences and negotiations the basis of the present agreement was reached and Mr. Thompson, the pres- ent American Minister of Colombia, was sent to Bogota to make a formal proposal to the Colombian Govern- ment. This was accepted. The treaty ate. Wife Beater Killa Hiniself. OTTAWA, III., July 11 —August Warmen, 60 years old, arrested last Usht for beating his wife, killed him- self by hanging in the jail at East 1. AN WITH. 35 00 SHELS OF SPUDS | “EXCITES ALTON) ; Takes Them From Missouri Point and Sells Them 65c Below.Grocers’ Price. Chester Marcum of Missouri Point caused a sensation in Alton yesterday. He drove over from the Point with a wagon loaded with 35 bushels of potatoes. Policemen rushed out of the city hall, business men came run- ning up and passengers even left the street cars to take a look at the tubers. Marcum was master of the situa- tion, having a small corner on the potato crop, and readily disposed of his load at $1.30 a bushel, apparently not knowing grocers were charging $2. The drouth has brought about such high prices for potatoes that they may almost be ranked as delicacies. In many of the restaurants where potatoes have been served free with all meat orders, a charge is now being made for them. One year ago the wholesale price of potatoes was from 75 cents to $1 1 bushel. The price now is $2 a bush- 31, with prospects of higher prices in a short time, CONGRESSMAN GILL HOME FOR ONE SPEECH Opens Campaign and Will Re- turn to Capital Today to Help Pass Trust Bills. , Congressman Michael J. Gill, of the Twelfth District, who was recently seated after a contest with L. C. Dyer, irrived in St. Louts at 5:3 p. m. yes- ‘erday, made a speech last night at Compton Hall, Compton and Park av- snues, opening his campaign for renom- ‘nation, and announced he would return ‘o Washington today to assist the Demo- rats of the House to put through the President’s’ anti-trust legislation. He said he was to have engaged in a joint debate with Lee ‘Meriwether, an ypponent for the nomination. The meet- ing had adjourned when Meriwether ar- “lived at the hall. Gill asked for a chance to carry his fight to retain his seat back to the! veople and said he desired an opportun- ty to again meet Dyer in a campaign Where he could answer charges Dyer had made against him. He said he had Jegged Meriwether not to be a gan- Udate and that he had promised Meri- wether not to again be a ‘candidate if he should succeed in getting the nom- ination this vear. Gill expects to spend the weeks before the primary tn St. MAN WITH PAIN IN LEG FINDS HE HAS BEEN SHOT Patrick Seitz Tells Police He Was Wounded as He Left Saloon on Olive Street. Patrick Seitz, 20 years old, a steel worker of 3433 Market street, is in the city hospital suffering from a gunshot wound in the calf of the left leg, which he said he received about 11 o’clok last night as he was leaving a saloon at 2100 Olive stréet. Seitz told the police he had finished drinking a glass of beer and was about to step to the sidewalk when he felt a pain in his leg. He then learned he had been shot. He had heard no shot, he said, and had no idea who fired at him The police found him in a drug store, where he had gone to have his wound treated. last two Louis. Five Miles of Boarding Places Are listed in today’s big WANT AD DIRECTORY—Over 100 per cent more than all of its competitors combined. HANDS AND FEET FROZEN Man Locked in Refrigerator Car From Chicago to Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 11.—With hands and feet frozen, Daniel Smith, 2 years old, a printer of Sécramento, Cal., was taken to the Presbyterian hospital today. He was found in a refrigerator car that urſived from the West. Smith says he entered the car in Chicago, and that the door slammed abut, holding him Wanner. American Slain in Isle of Pines. HAVANA, July i1t—An American, Duncan Campbell, was stabbed to dea h by Victor Perez, at Nueva Gerona, Isie of Pines, according to advices receive 1 here today. The killing was the result Wenone early today. of a ab ban Perez was arrested. Donat selling of Spectacles and Eyeglasses by ‘Stores. them f for their license to partment, Jewelry THE CRIME OF THE AGE incompetent doctors in re phy- a none in Missouri: ese practice medicine NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS’ THAN EYESIGHT - * I AM a physician, oculist and opti my 000 er enen“ 9 2 — If you em, and should Glasses be needed, . Satis¥ action G ARANTEED reedly and the . cost for treatment irreparable lasses that a am bath the vculist and the optician. clan and have practiced for ae ssful is attested by more tha 5 3 are diseased 1 wi iW bare’ fo I 2 1 prescribe and make them cor- glasses will not exceed the injury to your eyes. 4.50 ‘pair >in in one: : he usual price is from 33. : 31 00 Gold Shell style frames; n 15 — rs’ $3 and 8 value. Wear: ar 8. ‘MCRI1Z. M. D, The Oculist Optician h NW. BROADWAY | (Just BI-FOCAL LENSES For far and near seeing—two pair of. Glasses 750 A PAIR 00 to 38. 00 per pair, 81.08 A ur- | On, Sasa week at $1.05 a wair — ~ North of Washington Av.) FREE My My Book on the Exe. exposing grafting oculist d 5 — Ae 5 — the eye clinic erast, isin wis tr he post rates follow: 1 Ib. 21 21 22 than 50 pounds, miles. New express rates. The 8 ee does not carry packages weighing more, and does not carry those a greater distance than 150 The weight limit for a greater distance is 20- pounds. . ew State Express Nates | Compared With Parcel Post : A COMPARISON of the new Missouri express rates ‘with en 5 11. he) ae 37 8 5 10 Ibs. 27 ve 28 27 33 . 5. 22 MAN AND GIRL HIT BY CAR, BADLY INJURED * Couple Taken to City Hospital After Accident While Walk ing on Track. ' While walking northward on the Kirk- wood-Ferguson car tracks, between Blackmore station and Pinelawn, at 5:40 p. m., yesterday, Fannie Philstine of 2723 Gamble street, and Isidore Eisen- berg of 2823 Stoddard street were struck oy a northbound car and so seriously injured they were taken to the city hos- pital. The girl suffered a contusion of the hips, bruised shoulders, cuts and scratches. She was treated and sent Lome. Eisenberg had a lacerated fore- — a fractured wrist and right shoul- er. 2 — BOXER DROWNS IN RIVER Member of Swimming Party Loses Life on Illinois Side. Leo Renz, 25 years old, of 7528 Michi- gan avenue, known in Carondelet as an amateur boxer and westler, wus drowned at 9:30 a. m. yesterday in the Mississippi River near the Illinois shore opposite Kraus street. Renz had been in a swimming party with several friends. He was married year ago. He was a bartender in Gil- lick’s Hall, and had taken part in 2 number of boxing and wrestling matches, as a middleweight. LIQUOR’ ELECTION . VOID Pontiac Judge Knocks Out Vote Against Saloons. PONTIAC, IL, July 11.—Judge Gib- bons, in the Livingston County Court here, today declared illeegal the election S held in Pontiac April 17, when 10 saloons were voted out. : Improper signatures to the petition filed with the town clerk was the ground for the decision. MECHANIC KILLS HIMSELF] Widow Says Her Husband Had Complained of Heat. Frank Michaels, 62 years old, of 2708 North Tenth street, drank carbolic acid at 7:30 p. m. yesterday and died shortly afterward. A wife and eight children survive him. His wife could not ascribe a reason for the suicide, except that her husband had complained of the heat for several days. Michaels was a mechanié. POLICE DEFEAT PLAN. TO REDUCE RELIEF Members. of: Association . Vote Against Amendment Offered by Board of Commissioners. Members of the Police Rélief Aeso- clation, by a vote of 1352 to 118, refused yesterday to adopt the “amendment. to their charter and by-laws suggested, by the Board of Police Commissioners> which would have eliminated veteran benefits to any save those who have served 20 years in the de t. The benefits paid to veterans upon retirement are: 5 years, $250; 10 y 6500; 15 years, $760, and 2 years, A death benefit of $2000 is paid to ‘the widow or heirs of a member. The pro- posed amendment would have elimi- nated the benefits now paid to those who retire after 5, 10 or 15 years. In the’ Police Journal, issued yesterday, the board’s final plea was as follows: “The opinion of the, Board of Police Commissioners has been clearly told the men and it is now up to them to say by their votes whether or not they will pursue a course contfary to sound busi- ness principles. As dues are only $1 a month per member, it is not, possible for the organization to pay 5-year men $250, 10-year men 38800 and lb-year men $70 | without threatening | the financial strength and merit of the institution. To continue the plan of paying $259 to a man who in five years pays in 860, woul! not be tolerated by any insurance de- partment in any State of the Union. Insurance commissioners , would be obliged to take the stand that a com- pany tollowing such a plan would go to wreck and ruin in very short. order.“ The membership of the relief associa- tion at present Is 1621, and in addition to thé dues paid by members, revenue is obtained by an annual benefit usually given at a summer garden. The benefit this year is said to have Inetted the association $27,000. DEPUTY. HIT WITH CHAIR County Official Knocked Down in Trying to Stop Fight. When attempting to stop a fight among four men at Suburban Garden last night, Deputy Sheriff Robert reké of St. Louis County was knocked down with a chair. His revgjver fell from his pock- et. This was picked up by one of. the quartet, all but one of whom eseaped. Goercke turned his prisoner, Richard Creegan, 20, a chauffeur, of 4574 Easton avenue, over to the police and asked that they hold him for the county authori- tles. Officials Say Utility: Board Re- duction Establishes Figures : Ordered by Commerce e «hee | Express company officials in St. E declare the rate reductions ordered yes- terday dy the Missouri Public Service Commission are virtually the same | as were made effectivé a year “ago by the Interstate Commerce 7 tor interstate busthiess. N. M. Kendall, general agen Wells-Fargo Express Co., said the press companies had been ready some time, to put the in into éttéct in Missouri. t mat were’ ptohibit⸗d front’ doing sa” until the state Commission.acted: © The n mean reductign * ot a ent of 0 x 5 stances of shipments of fifty to one 7 dred pounds, the State Commission 5 mits a greater charge than has made heretofore. The commission's order W the companies put the new rates ber e fect not later than Aug. 1. The first steps toward 3 of express rates in Missouri nearly four years ago, when | road and Warehouse C panies obtained an in Federal Court in Kansas ing the commission _ ‘from ‘patting 1 order into effect. ö The Missouri ion public its new pw 4 ah Oe also furnished à ¢ and old rates. from as follows: Reductions on St. rate: — pounds, 6 to 27 $7 cent:.: 1 and on 100 pounds tn 90 cents. St. Louis to deu packages pounds from 23 from 4 ws 28 cen 41 cents; 50 : — — . — — — — — * — — a a Clearing . OUR GREAT JULY Provides unusual economy opportunities in apparel, furnishings and hats of the very finest spree . reenfield’s Fi inest Clo styles. $18.00 and $16.50 Greenfield Suits, $22.50 and $20.00 Greenfield Suits, $27.50 and $25.00 Greenfield Suits, | $32.50 and $30.00 Greentield Suits, 337.50 and $35.00 Greenfield Suits, ~~ $40.00 Greenfield Suits, Clearing | price, $45.00 Greenfield Suits, Clearing | price, $50.00 Greenfield Suits, Clearing pity: A special lot of 250 Linen and ow 3 —$10 values —plain and Norfolk r We are showing new arrivals n auf Hatz White, tan and gray Taue and 3 211.59 7 ~ W — * v Ou Entire : ac * * eg » P * * € 8 4 ¢ All S included—the greatest to make your selection. Dunlap ai enry Heath Straw Hats are. f * ‘te variety from which “é¢xpresa rates ter Missourt ~ — — * ð 2 — — „ per cent in the rates heretoforé. charged 4 by express companies. In some in- * nibal, Jefferson rei ant Payers: ‘ity, UUüUä—Pä— ae Re 7 * * | 5 a ' ee 1 ae x 7 „ 4 R 1 ag’ SB es : aa ae eo *. 0 r . n — — — — — — 1 ES 3 11 4 7 have been materially reduced in price for this occasion: 15 |

Page 20

é 2 ve ae eo * WE ae ie _ SUNDAY MORNING, JUL JULY 12, 1914. 3 * N 2 ‘ 1 waa 2 8 N „ See” — , ABO A , , , —— he IS ae I Oe ee r — N ‘$i 4 > 8 n * 5 N ‘ . N 4 CW 8 rn. * . N i N * * *** e Be eS ys Be F „„ . F a 9 2 7 5 * 2 , tee. 288 x, 3 . 2 2 We 1 ba 4 3 e * yet a — es 9 — 7 pee - 1 7 > - ~~. 3 h * 2 eee Pia! aa PA tea > ae * 1 N 3 en: . 8 * Vd ee Waa te > een Nn e N F a z * gt 7 = 4 * eo ~~ * % * Pre 2 5 8 — i N r Ss: 3 7 oo — ¥ 25 aes * 7 ee 22 8 yet ae 9 2 5 it ; 4 * ‘ Mee 9 8 33 2 ; 8 3 K 1 tosh, Roe 8 Bee eet 7 e . ees Ye gts : Se * 7. 2 ; 2 * 2 * . * . : N 5 32% ͤ ) . ee n — te ea a . en 3 . Crys 8 5 F ‘ 2 8 A J é 3 r . 2 re 4 * r Vie x . 53 ae 3 3 ae 3 4 8 : : 5 +s 8 o> es ae 3 * n te 2 3 ys : 7 * * 5 Kae 99 = ~ f 0 A 2 * 2 N 7 . 3 N N 1 ve hes : 0 Sg ‘ be Sp 1 . . l 7 3 e he De 3 Pe 2 ‘ 4 — ; . - : wih: 2 8 * * — ae - ; ‘ N . BR fe 2 321 2 ; 2 ' „ l * 1 x 8 7 98 F * : J 72 3 . ＋ * 5 1 1 2 1 , +. et | f Fos * z 7 — 89 2 — 1 . . 2 * BS at R 7 : 931 4 3 2 : * ‘ ** 5 1 7 n N oe 6 a — 7 1 1 t eS 5 SP ey * . * : 5 4 5 3 =? A ro 75 * . 8 N 7 . 19 ; nS = * * * — 8 2 ? — — ; 2 g 7 7 uit ie 1 22 8 * 2 0 * . — — a “ we “ 3 5 * + 4 bel . — 7 - N — = — — — — - ~ . ‘ 1 9 5 * * + > * 1 — — * — — ; cate ie 5 7 ~ 5 I eur te 3 - 1 ra *. * * — — — — 9 1 l * * es 14 2 1 I 2 4 8 * * * val * 4 ‘ . . . 7 : * b ne 5 8 * me Ga es 5 " N ‘ or Shit Pe 2 @ * ae = mes * ‘ 1 a * he E ee a . 5 1 2° bad 1 S * : . 5 52 - N " = 7 ; * * vs * 1 - > 4 8 * * we * aa 7 87 : : . : 5 — —— 1 5 * ‘ : La 2 2 9 2 N > 4 ° * 5 § . 1 * 1 i 5 : * 132 8 ' 1 . 4 5 . o., of ; a 1 ‘ . a To 10 > + : a n 3 1 , : ~ : 2 — > ; ‘ 7. 1721 7 s L of riet N e 8 1 5 F 4 . * . ; os 4 8 ¢ 7 . 6 7 one 0 e prop 5 pe x * . N 2 is * . a } > 7 a € * : 3 8 . ; — d : ot a} e ee — 4 , * 8 8 — 0 * w : * : . ae . * 0 > 4 N 95 5 . . — a) 2 ‘ : 4 0 bie * A 0 7 1 bs aa — See, | a « ae * : R n n N — ; 2 ——U— — . anes, Oe 6 tenants . — aw K a — —— ee — 2 . we os — 2 5 ey stom ny aot —— pores FR We SR RENEE: ee wn —— 7 : eee te — sclp teh ge OD AEB oo - r — — 1777 Pr ME a! AE AMG AGEN HG ; . Ss? a0 th * on 7 — ~ - — » . as bs ° ‘ nae ire 1 * 1 2 2 Nrw, GR e BL tt Po AMG BEN LAE PII r 4 Wwe - 7 9 1 2 * 9 3 ‘4 ss n os Ste es e ave te i S 9 2 * oe =) Pals Sr 1 * 7 9 8 v * 7 n 2 * ints — 4 2 ; 2 5 va ys . ‘ — . r* ce f + 11 Ba 9 F sh Py a’ A * fe ; . A * 6 * fe 17 * „ Sb a aa oyee 3 * 5 7 5 2 8 9 2 e * N oa Ce "kaw x — 7 K — * Addr 2803 1 ' St , tonight, 5 is Sag coo ig mene 1 Me ZB m0 wet tt [See = XTRAORDINARY St, Louis, Ma,, or Lock Box 1022 ||to" in erer more leaders in the buai- dai Ay FEE 20 2 j FICE IN THIS E ness world before the final passage 1 0 Rae ene. Lene — of the anti-trust bills. iN | Telephone, Bom 450 Wednesday he will see R. A. Long, 2 WE 1 BUETTNER’ a! = 3 Charles H. Keith and J. W. White, on ty representing large interests in Kan-“ #5 A Me 7 — ss sas City, Mo. The engagement was MAR AW We fy ~ 13 Vr 70 | f oF Bimade by Senator Stone, who said to- WAG A tN EL) EN ＋ 17, . = Iaay the Missouri men want to talk MANES BN MN tS Lif : I lover general business conditions and) . > 7B) Yi VAS 4 ) anti-trust legislation with the Prest- ea oy) | RELY | at — — dent. S 125 si | Wilting to Meet Business Men. NOTICE—No phone orders filled—mail orders with checks promptly attended to. — While no more definite engagements „ 5 tor business men to call on the Pres- 20 YEARS SUCCESS ident have yet been made, Mr. Wilson has let it be known he is perfectly A Special Painless Sig. se any prominent d, Lawn Settees ers Buffets | $18 China Closets | $15 Princess Dressers | 514 Chiffoniers | {Magazine 8 Sta who want to discuss business condl- |tions with him. In every man he 1s “4159 Lawn Settees—fold Colonial style Buffets in] Our finest China Clos-|' Made in the low base] Are in the golden oak nae ae azine Stand tee * ss A getting f letters bearing on | * f a 5 Treatment n 5 compactly —ere 3% ft long-| | golden oak finish; have ſets in the rich Early, En- style with large he. finish 8 „ ae, in this Removal Sele Members of Congress who have . 3 . 6 iowes ess t Cures Piles Abscess, [visited the wnite House during ine] half in this large mirror and plank |glish ge havé full] and finished in golden/|rors is by * | l Fi last week have called attention to 8 top. Priced in length oak. These price on recor 7 5 a. and J Bithe fact that no prominent business this Removal 80 doors and 1 [dressers are 5 we peer in Regardiess o Ow fj) men have called on them to discuss | ‘ Sale at less shelves — Re- great bargains == | of such standar — p Long Standing. thie page goer Rc 3 Medicine Cabinets than half... moval Sale Price. at this sale price quality Jar diniere Stal @he most annoying. most agera- §/ins Kept: away by former charges of $3 Medicine Cabinets—are | | 880.00 Colonial Buffets....$14.85 | $24.00 Golden Oak Closets. . $14.75 Neg be Golden Oak Dressers. $12.75 | $20 Golden Oak Chiffoniers. $11.50 | All our 75¢ Jardit most pai Pt the . af- Bilobbying when other important ques- : 1 den Oak Dressers. $16.95 30 Maho an , Chiffoniers. . $14.75 —are in the Early E fiction “of whic which nens were. pending. white enameled and have mir $45.00 Colonial Buffets. ...$19.75 | $35.00 Golden Oak Closets. . FIS. 80 $32.50 Golden e 8 kene e. pficed in this cured. without pain and withont the In many letters received at the 3 K 852.00 Mission Buffets $26. 50 | $48.00 Fumed Oak Closets. .826.50 | $45.00 Golden Oak Dressers. $22.50 | $42 Mahogany Chiffoniers. $24.50 sale at just 7 8 ate the result I White House the anti-trust situation ak. pa $65.00 Mission Buffets $34.50 | $55.00 Fumed Oak Closets..$32.50 | $52.00 Golden Oak Dressers. $25.45 $50 Mahogany Chiffoniers . $29.75 one-third e “4 icose’’ or 17 — e 4 and the fight against the nominations | — ines t of Paul M. Warburg and Thomas D.| ~ 5 s , | NOTICE - All our pictures are reduced 25 per cent in this removal sale. | Pedestals . Jones as members of the Federal Re- $2.50 Pedestals in bot b "Bearing on the galten at b. Children's Cribs r OF „ ‘must be [|letters urging the speedy decision of in the white enamel finish — 510 H ron Beds $8 Felt Mattresses Mission Rockers $25 Chifforobes — | — — ‘may. be caused by various | ness the President had reseived many Children’s $6.50 Iron Cribs ed of its — age 3 e e rate cases pending before have drop sides. N Be ; : 83 Removal Sale a | the fpteretate. Commerce Commission, || Removal Sale Beautiful Vernis Martin! The soft, comfortable] Less than half price for A limited number now Pries only 8 eceived communica- . bigs a 5 : 1881 1 j . ( b ths |... Beds in the heavy 2-inch ] air-blown felt Mattresses best $4.50 mission style [of these fine Chifforobes crack or incomplete ne sphincter muscle railroads is now growing better, due 1 5 style — —have fancy art tickings wood seat arm Rockers in the golden oak finish— — — m the et 0 ee the prospects of bumper Toilet Tables yours in —out they go in the Early 81 9 5 great bar- : 50 Domes | noth 8 ; sale at English finish— gains, in 5 $10.00 Dome 1 PUBLICITY SOUGHT IN 0 Toilet Tables in toe] less than — this sale 8 panels—latest. brasi 125 | tense ite st 3 RESERVE BOARD FIGHT || Sale Price , Ge 7 om we Al fies — ‘ only about $10.50 Felt Mattresses > | $6.00 Mission Rockers . $28.50 Gold. Oak Chifforobes. 5 16.50 Gale Price, “weg! ) Hitcheock to Demand Testimony || b $15.00 Beds, as above 9.50 | $12.75 Felt Mattresses "$8.75 Mission Rockers ) | $32.50 Gold. Oak Chifforobes.. $21.75 ae feted the knife often re. | in Jones Case Be Dis- $18.00 Beds, as above 12. 815.00 welt Mattresses $12.50 Mission Rockers Sn $87.00 Mahogany Chifforobes 822.65 a trom abplyin Are... — ss . Bagh 4 — se Nies closed. $22.50 Beds, as above ‘ $18.50 Feft Mattresses P $16.50 Mission Rockers 25 | $45.00 Mahogany Chifforobes.831,85 Settees He will . ‘ 85 2 7 5 e e eee , Be g, Sanitary Couches 5 || eee NOTICE—All gas and electric fixtures are reduced 25 per. cent in this sale. Spanish leather u — 1 n tor a short spell. Banking Committee relating to the N 84.95 sanitary Steel Couches : ee Without fara with. cago.and Paul M. Warburg of New springs. , * 5 in this Removal 5 the Ele bed titel ton het § | York as members of the Federal Reserve al Sale | VE $55 Duofold Suites | 535 Duofold Beds | { 0 Arm Rockers $24 Parlor Suites — confirmation. . : | ; " 7 : 5 : Arm chair, rocker and] Combination davenette| Large size Rockers in| Consists of three pieces s ; ‘Brass Beds N DR. D. l. HADLEY ihe committee, when he maker the bam. High Chairs | dayenette that opens into | and bed in the golden oak the mission make with|—are in the mahogany mittee’s report adverse to Jones“ nom- $2 High Chairs in the golden | | a large xy! mission | finish with black imita- | golden oak 8 and imi- finish with best imitation ination, proposes to move that the tes- 1 | Lich Sa fell BU tendo public uid ai oak finish—out these go in style tion leath- tation leath- leather up- 411-12 Holland Bldg. that all the facts regarding Wartore's en 3 e * RYE 50 er uphol- er uphol- 95.45 4 holstering P e a na ‘ x Fi Sort cB cea: r 8 2h “an 228 2 N * ‘ > 9 4 2 ae * 5 8 * *. 4 * * : 1 * r . * a 8 > * 2 - . ie ie n ＋ n 1 2 1 ie — 3 . 5 ZA * Some oe 4 a = * K 8 sf ; 2 65 4 ‘ 4 6 r 211 N. Seventh St: ff. [ = 11, black imi- stering — stering— wonderful be aired. ; ; ‘Between Pine and Olive. W L tation leather. priced now. now priced bargains at Committee today received scores of let-( (~ eR 37.50 Duofold Beds $23.7 | $16.50 Upholstered 1 . $7.85 828.00 3. Parlor Sui 2 ta n $57 Mahog. Duofold Suites. 5. 43. 50 $37. 5 8 U . -piece Parlor Suites..$16.75 Roc pe pas e des Kuß Oe ienct Extension Tables $65 Mahog. Duofold Suites. 553. 45 $42.50 Duofold Beds $27.50 | $19.00 y Upholstered _ Rockers. . $9.75 | $32.50 3-piece Parlor Buites..819.85 Sewing Jur Vis the country, urging the confirmation of $8.00 square Dining Room $72 Mahog. Duofold Suites. 859.65 $47.50 Duofold Beds , 7 $22.50 Up. Morris. | Chairs. j. . $12, 50 |$45.00 3-piece Parlor Suites. $26.75 $2.25 with asi e ye 28 meneame hove les i $ic 85 | $55.00 Duofold Beds > 827.00 Up. Morris Chairs.. $18.75 | $58.00 Spiece “Parlor Suites..$44.75 n dé learned, 2 es hope oak finish $100 Mahog. Duofold Suites. 5 9. S385 u 827.0 p .$ | $44 ished fa ie opposing President Wilson’s nominees, 4 feet — Removal ; 0 RAILROAD SEGURITIES wi 94.75 | Arrow Stamps Go With Every Purchase — Worth $3 in Merchandise or $2.50 in Cash ‘sees BILL ALMOST READY - — lovovision GET Commicsion|| Piano Benches || $6.00 Go-Carts $15.00 Dinner Sets | $10.00 Cook Stoves | $1.00 Wash Boilers | {Leather Co iche Direct E tures - Our regular $8.50 line of : $10.00 Boston Leather er 1 oe ara sah beautiful mahogany finished All-steel Go-Carts that} These are full sets of] Unsurpassed for small] Finest copper bottom cot nee nene Benches $ 4. 9 5 fold and open in the one|100 pieces and are best kitchen or laundry—have | Wash Boilers—always sell this Removal |strides were made by the Senate „ motion have 10-inch rub- | domestic china. Choice of |14-inch oven, four holes] everywhere at $1.00—Re- poe ica 0 | Judiciary. and Commerce Committees ber tire many pat- and large a ’ ere 3 3 * solid ash with nickel hard- Gas Ranges ec — . ete Wonderful Floor Covering Bargains in This Removal Sale ore and 10x12 @ eliminate from the Clayton bit the ton $16.00 Rugs—9x12 Tapestry | 922.50 Rugs—9x12 Seamless] $26.00 Rugs — - 9x12 Amn. 860.00 Rugs—9x12 best Wil-|| ent in the Re. “SPECIALIST e i Brussels Rugs, in many beauti- Wilton Velvet Rugs in a great | ster in both Oriental and floral | ton Hure in beautiful Oriental || moval Sale to te * oe 6. tor ee ge ee ber N oo 35 ful Oriental and floral patterns | variety of patterns — going in patterns — a choice selection | and floral effects-— yours in Sible applicants,- It also was decided —going in 6 this = now this Remov- $16.50 Gas Ranges 2 4 10.50 515.75 519.75 537.50 permitting ‘picketing on the premises or 815 . 33 yee is „„ . $32.50 Cabinet Ranges employers in time of strikes or other.] 812.78 iber troubles $21 Refrl | 70 Linoleums—2 yds. wide—square yard. 480 °| | 880 Linoleums—2 yds. wide—square yard. 600 $35 Steel Ri Over a Thousand hie te eee — 2 or Axminster — ray ; 155 1 — 5 8 Runners (72-inch), yard.. - $1.25 Made of best a 3 00 Axminster unners (36x12), at... 89. e Stair Linole : . — — 4 .. i ü 5 ah and of the most modern con- f @ $2.40 Wilton Hall Carpets, yard. . . 81.76 @ $1.50 Rag Rugs, size 36x72, ae 2 yard. © , si he bestos Kee: have 5 $1.75 Wilton Velvet Carpets, age 3 4. ov struction, having 7-wall and | e ; | . ugs, size 6x9, priced alt 50 et 155 5 felt , @ 75c Crex Hall Runners b yard Boe 00 224 1 Sar, size 29, P priced at Prey 3 2 Msuls- f @ $1.20 Crex Hall Runners (54-inch), yard. 730 $13.50 BP ee size 9113, priced at.. 610.78 ' ase. ie tion. $1.25 Lace Curtains—Just 150 pairs of Lace Cur-| 52.00. Lace Ourtains—Just 1 $2.50 Muslin Curtains—Are full 2% yards long : Price now. tains that are 2% yards long—choice of 69 0c tains that are 8 yards long—w er are slightly soiled from $I 6 5002 white and ecru and in many —, and ecru in many patterns, —out t S price, 3 pair. „ air f Ks Sale, keg Berk | ae Cross Striped M Curtains, a pair. 2 matting covers. 5 peas 8 Bolster Rolls in whit pink and Chest— ri 3 $45.00 eee ee “836.00 3 TEE . ates d matting covers $1.65 — — 7 — 35 — sf oat At ea, OE en, Oe hes ae ae 2 . pre & : bea * 8 . * Pe 8 ie pad 8 * 4 2 7 ey Net ee. ‘ TS, n nigh 3 A + "Ae tet glee OF a 5 eee 79 M 5 8 EV See ee aE ST ae RRO R GS ere ke INES 8 SRE Ae ee vite cope ee eee, aaa eo ee. Bet: 22 8 CCC 0 TC r 8 e eR oa ee ES 8 = BPI.) 8 I 3 Sep cS a iia ods 425 1 ie aaa iy. e Srp oe 8 . sic 8

Page 21

Page 22

Fe * 75 5 5 5 * hte Caen ae Se 5 38% . 1 33 irn N * g — * 8 3 1 F 7 5 fe LS ek whe x > “sy . 2 os 4 2 2 0, 4 ‘ 1 : in 2 ers © „ N ei. ee 8 17 . N FOUR LETTERS G- -A! Sor, THIS SECOND ae AND= OH PSHAW TS, THIRD woors! nenden THE, 2 5 FROM MY Two LI'L . NEPHEWS. ONE ATED RIVE MINUTES LATER one satin ah’ 9 er FOURTH ONE— THEY VE LI OH DEAR ANO THE VERY i \|SAYS THEY JS, > : 9 en CHANGEO THEIR MINOS TALE FIRST ONE SAYS THEY 9 ’ ' ALL A AAN THEY RE eS 5 3 14 Bee e ag taaoier : , COMING, Oe | ig as — ie = a a } 5 . | 8 1 | | 13 Decorations 4 B e Un = Hausmann the St. Louis A = 3 — — . mittee which w | yow, WHEN DID ; dot the Board OH FELIX WHADDYA | OH” BouT Tune Show 6 e ee of the Overland * ‘ | 2 1 * N i Automobile Co., * Locomobile x — — a 1 a Co. Samuel Br 5 ; N . apni 5 Re . is @ — COC ICICI IID ] ee a committee. 85 2 5 sterday’s Maj or e Box Scores at a Glance British ent 3 F ° D —— _ Iines than ever 1 rench in Davis © decorating For * 5 poe RALLY FALLS )BROOKFEDS HAND REBELS | f Trophy Matche 4 tet SOX PITCHERS AND WIN SHORT IN NINTH} DEFEAT IN BOTH GAMES; |} . ineludin Pra helen a an AINT IT THE TRUTH? Armando Marsans of the St. Louis she _ decided to omit. could. not hold this advan and was|he went to bat. two. triples ‘in the Aer Week oe Feds. in America. “um 5 * 3 8 Due in U ited — an of the box in the while; Both Derrick, who was traded to the Chi- ceived poor A remarkable 1 EEDLES and pins! Neędles and * * : | ae : | ee . ine 1 n 8 Nr cdmadlimcecned fire cago Nationals vias First Baseman Mollwits, | by . rein igning was" the Team Is Going. Well in Every pins! What is Willle Ritchie's right N July aa: | * Es: States This Week for a Score; ; : chased from today fi ir a When a ble de- "2me?—-KOKO NUTT. Pee et * wet 9 ¢ CHICAGO, NEW YORK. n. positions wel and svete fpotien tn the bat PITTSB RG. ,, BROOKLYN. Department Except Clean- A gins. ee ee 5 G. Steffen Mudd. „ e e lia ae limi ‘ ' * , . AB. R. H. E. . ees for the lawyer, no matter Who " by : | eave oe. 2 2 2 ji Maine) Sd....3 0 2 A! The scord: Savage, rf..8 0 0 OlCooper E. 6 Up Swatting. wins, 7 pe We Prefer the Pipe Dream. age ey ge . Bemmaitt 1.3 3 | Hartzell ri 22 § einn hun Habe 5 i 3 : Keeps the poor magnate on needles! ft's been our experience that there] at the beginning of aes NEW YORK, July 1 Furnier 15.4 3 OlCree ef, 4 2 3 5 8 ib. 1 5 — .. . 4 0 1 3 Lennox 8b, .4 0 0 J eee rf. ...8 0 0 0 | ane pine. are more ideas in one pipeful of good] T. N. sd be OR genom tennis players, headed | Sehe g 9 9 giMulien ib-.--4 © 2 8] Meyers cf.. 4 2 2 O\Pwombiey if. 3 1 1 0 Bradiey 1b. -2 0 0-olW'sill 8. .:2 1 9 O| swatters have not yet attained an emi-| S!s8ore and knives! Scissors and wits James C. Parks hed . 4 Norman E. Brookes as captain, Breton 8b...4 n Wheat if... 4 1 3 Niehoff 3b.. 4 2 0} Holly ss. ...3 0 0 Holt ss. 010 x knives! ams. five sets before 2 ob P 1 1/Sweeney e., 1 2 2 Cutshaw 2b. 3 1 2 0jGroh ve O29 8 0 0 901 24 neee sufficient to Justify first place] Now ist setts Hare Sopa * | 4 and eh, e eee N MeLoush- Rude 4 3 > Simone. 8 0 2 Stengel, 5 139 olDerrick a -42 1 1/ Barger p. ...8 0 1 1 0 318 — . team 1 wins 12 . thri the eee oe ee ee Perhaps he thinks if he Is elected W hg 9 S 5 4 lun, w to lead the defenders of | Belz p. . 0 0 0 O|Cole p. . r & 1 0 Smith Bb... 4 “te 3 Ko „ Making his hay while the sun'ssheriff he might catch the leaders. doublons 8 Sear’ ws erc... 4 0 1 Erwin 3 11 0| Totale ...29 0 8 tals .... Monday, 285 * 2727 / ᷑̃ Nd, Ü ] Jun mow tng Carae| me GHPRIBS Gooner to burn, wi played i . a | ty during the coming week. Totals f 48 9 ö . — 1 9 0 0| Totels ...31 6 9 / Brooklyn e e 1 have no wonders of this sort. although he not? TERRAPINS WIN AND 2 hould England win one more p = N The Australasians, regarded as the zBatted for 2 pf N „Ran 1 0 1 0 ' Summary: Two-base hite—McDonald, Lana, recent improvement leads friends of the DRAW WI BUFFEDS | ‘t will have won its way to the strongest contenders for the interna- | Innings 123456789 Totals ...85 511 2 shaw “Sacrifice it Bradie lf — and fer Winco ae the Doye t turn; Answers to Corres pondents. bo i Sinai round, which ts to Be tic Chicago ....... peveeees BB 1000000 0-4 Were se Pteff ¢ 2: off Bai 1 eaton, and ivey Wingo are de boys urn BALTIMORE, July 1I.— Baltimore won the this country. 0 . trophy, sailed from England New Tork 03022020%9| ssRattea 5 eb y — ld Tn aint — t 1 enti Bln se 8 the trick. Why are all colored teams called] fret game from Buffalo today, 2 to 1. The} The team : f A co „ aboard the Aquitania of |, First base on errore—Chicago 1, New York Innings— 128456789 T.| Pittsburg 5. Umpires—Goackel and sa. Wingo is hitting .315, but can not be in] Giants? K. C. JONES. second game was called at the end ef the Ane en will be R * i law which 25 ood Cunard line. The party included |Home tus Fournier "Sacrifice hive Hfack . 9952125381550 the game all the time. Then, too, he isnt] Fer the same reason that all thirteenth inane .. 7˙5iC¾7ç . played in in England in in the . temporary license 73 e en Sern: Waher. Stolen bes 0 . %% 01032000 6 inserted into the fray at the right point a- . iim inet? rounds, om 5 ee ‘ea : 5 1 tes and his wife, An- bases New York Z Chi . plars — Fig miiier, "O'Mara, Rerrick. SECOND GAME. of the batting order to be most effective. cone “Cosy, ” et as ee 2 me B HLE.|Delehante "te 1 2 0 beta . Roper-Barret : new cars. 3 F. Wilding, the holder of three | —Schalk — Weaver; Maisel, Boone and Nieherf Hit On Prete ope 8 PITTSBURG BROOKLYN Miller is the dangerous boy of the club, | ete. ete. N — Dy | Meyer rf 4 1 O\Agier Ib ...8 061 0 R. Lowe, a veteran Oz * The Show Ce hn 1a 8 nd Blanley NT Alfred W. — — Col a: : “iu =. Bases 2 ert Aitchison, 1 in 2 innings. Sacritice yy a 3 . ihn 5 IB. R H. E and if others can come to his support 5 f 5 es Duncan cf 4 1 3 O Louden ss 4 0 6 0 by pees ees 3 ing July 2 to a . 3 Struck id 1 0 ‘i; Russell, 2 2; bee, — 5 2 Tones’ : Nee: ..4 00 | Goaper It. 2 1 0 a 8 snes Why are the New Tork Nationals Swacina 15.7 0 2 Ol Bove Tf nat "3 0 i 9 — — 5 exhibits at e Fre g inion —Derric ombley udle play oh | Oakes cf..:.4 0 0 Shaw of..... orce = men Oe | [mani that it is the 3 — OE — Russell. Passed palt— to Herzog; Groh, Derrick to Hersog. Left| Lennox 35.1 2 3 Aren eae BO J Wilson, although still rated low, has called Glants-—T. WANTANO. Dovian as 74 08 $i Downey 30 . 13 _. Space has bee ee ~hittin; felders from | (none out a ey Mt’ Cole. 4 in g ine | on base—Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati 4. Balk Rheims 8b..2 0 1 9 Hofman 25. 4 1 2 >| shown big improvement of late. Lee There is a legend in New York folk] Knabe 2b l 0 1 1/8 "3 sf f 1 ig t . a w. Mee ae n B nee (anne aut | Pfeffer. Bases on balls—Ott Pfeffer 1.| M’Don'ld 26.4 0 1 2|Westergil 8b.4 T Slitamen tem. te Wittine. lore that back somewhere in the] Russell c ...8 0 0 * — te 2 3 2 A (oy See 5 oot, which ig ued ede are most to be 8 off Russell, 3 in 11-8 innings: Struck out—By Pfeffer 3; Ames 8. Pasged Bradley 1b..8 0 1 6 Holly ss.....4 ? 2 0 early 80s the New York team had a/ Quinn p ...2 0 0 Krapp goats 3 8 3.8 og years. A new ar a au pon, the ou N e 1 Benz, 2 in 12-3 innings; off Cicotte Benz — Rigt Wild pitch. Ames. Time 2h. Rolly oa — 4 3 1 ieee OS coom 8.3 0 if We Only Had One! couple of men who measured over six — 7 —|$*Lavigne 1000 “4 for the eine = “Ro ert, W hai of the 8 > nes. Time—2:06. ‘Umpires—Hilde brand 3 War p. 8 001 2 * 24 A Cobb, Jackson or : 8 — would pig Bh height. Once a Giant always] Totals ..30 2 7 e v.. 0 0 0 0 2 5 ies a nd the 9 Dai — * received a let- |. + . . 1 O O Of Totals ....85 814 0} win the pennant or the Cards ‘ 3016 5 - 2 mae FF ca as er from es yesterday in which 9 8 SIN PITTSBURG REGULARS ON Totals 31777 Butler, 195, is the team disappoint- Wh . ? % *Batted for Blair in Pane estat ih be . 25 they will be, * the p. yer wae recently triumphed SE EAKER GLE NETS BENC *Batted fo 14 ment. He is sure to hit better than he 5 is the St. Louis American „ Batted for ie we — eighth. ae, den ex Wi 2 che all- England VI Y R SOX H, -PHILS ARE BEATEN — wee 3 oe 2 8 has shown. He has done better and 0 team called the Browns? — Hl r 5 8 8 9 aa a 2 2 — Wimbledon, 85 VICTORY FOR RED drr Nn , Pa. July 11.—The Pitts- pittsbure —2—2˖“õn 2322229 9 probaniy. wai — 155 8 — Back in the dark ages the team Buffalo ... 2.25 0 : 6 3 3 6 o x4 3 a tha ve arrangemen BOSTON, Mass., July 11.—Cleveland was gue team defea a- TOOKiyn ........ 0 91 bd h *| Summary: n 8 Dun- THE EAL pa so that the team m defeated. 4 to dy Boston in the opening | Gelphia today, 8 to 1, in the last game Home run—Cooper. Three-base hits—Hof- | him. when winning pennants under C. 2 . _ at at once for Chicago as 6 rang Baga t — of the series y. Ruth, formerly 57 of the series. Manager Clark, hoping to] man. Owens. Two-base hite—Bradley, Rob- Clarence Walker is the punch to the] COmiskey, wore brown stockings. ean (2), ik oo a — pite—2 * — FOR ING AND Be led from the Aquitania. Wrenn Baltimore, made his debut as a1 f „ Gores streak, — a Sashe~ thai whe a eee Cooper, Stolen] Browns team, and to his effectiveness Brow” Da a fast color, the mame / bic plays—Knabe to 2» Swacina. Bases on balls SPR = 4 5 816 20 made reservations, and as the a ieee 1 five scattered hits in on, to Pimp ome ö Bu to Myers: McDonala — *. ify "Yo has been added the recent Improved hit- their PO glory faded but not yt „ ye Krapp 3. Struck out—By 3 Dig ship. 0 1 . next Friday at in the seventh singles and a sacri-| Substitutes. He also called in Mamaux,| Btadley; Holt to Hofman ting of Leary, who has been slugging „„ Left on bases Baltimore 7, Buffalo 3. Time | ‘ 8 = ustralian forces wil] jfice netted two runs “for © ao omy and tied | his youngest pitcher, who allowed * three — s—Oft Lafite 4, off 1 * the ball at a .340 gait away from home. 4 Bme_ i. rm. mpires—BMdCormick : 5 2 “courts at the score. goatiered hits, Phila delphia. scored its only | OUb—By Lafitt 1. by Ww on bases} Williams and Pratt are below their real]. How old is Bob Emslie?—R, v. Cusack. III . 5 Onwentsia the firs in B ts—Oft' Krapp. 7 in 7 in- | NOTICE! Colored N * W yp -*- 8 — er bigger ae cee ‘and two infield. outs 1 : “on and Cross. — mpires “Goeckel form and may improve. If they do and 8 han nings 3 — 1 T * 4 25 "Firet | facea him. ton w. in the seven nth, when | ILADE 11785 the others keep up, the Browns will not h nae whe aon ee ie r E es Test 7 On Ground. Speak eingle sen ® Scott ee. : AB. 2 Ann; FALKEN BERG CELEBRATES get the worst of many one-run fin- — Sina = — gt she made her ; y ed F a 5 ‘The Canadian team, und CLEVELAND STO Byrne 2b ..4 T 2 i Mensor If ..4 0 1 ighes. : 1 Dr in a 8 JJ. tt4°6°6%5|-beceer'pf".-8 9 ¢ Slviceet oe. 1%| BY BEATING CHIFEDS| °°!" “danpisars. aes 3 re ene Wm. K 7 Schw Turner 8b... : A : — long has Hank O’Day be 0 6 * Grad aa . | Ben is to arrive at Onwentsia I 2 3 3 0} Scot 2 8794 4 4 9 a if i 4 0 0 8 ern 7 3 i 5 ngadd, July 11.—Falkenberg celebrat NAMB. F AB. R. H. SH. 8B. Av. with ‘the Cubs?—-LYNN C. DOYLE. 1127 . : 1 7 1 Ne pegs ee 13 — "is, years’ exaerishon 5 Quer 8 advance of the Australa- L#ijole 9.9 2 O\Speaker cf...4 1 1 1/ Luderus 1b ‘4 2 0 OKelley rf 133 Se German day” by holding Chicago to Sinko... 86 108 12 34 2 5 .315| Johnny McGraw says Hank has been | Zinn if ..... 5 0 8 OjLouden ss....6 1 2 0 omont 2396. | _ #ians, so there will be no delay.in the mine . ne eee OF ne nne three hits, Indianapolis winning through |J. Miller ........74 277 35 81 7 8 .202 with the Cubs as far back as he can | Syacina 1b. . © 0 IHanforg cr. . 0 4 0 | 33 ame _of the first of the great inter- „% / 2 2 Si Setter © ..2°0 © Coleman © 7 agg | lo lip Lange. including @ double . 73 273 80 79 16 19 285 remember. j Walsh 3b ...5 0 0 O|Booe rf . 5120 : 3 * 25 matches in this 7 2 230 r Heats Moe tS Sit f +---2 2 2 0 Mamaux p . Ann single by La Porte, @| Hugging .2 .....75 208 40 65 8 14 "257 „ Doolan 8s. 5 @ 0 2|\Downey 2b...6 0 0 1 AMUSEMENTS. . : i and con- Mitchell 512 von ol Carr 9 33 hger Pike * » 2 5 7 7 2 — = responsible “for the 3 — ae 171 12 2 19 * oe Did the Cardinals ever win the Sackiiteck 8.3 5 i TIE agg | 0 1 8 the ca was 5 — Saturday, Totals ..81 8 8 4|Lew Dts seed 3 9 9 53 * 1 eee — 46 1 86 2 B 5 ‘330 pemmont in the National League?—I. oa ce : : 1 4 8 43 Both une * fds Totals . 50, 4,8 1 "Batted for Rixey in the eighth. 8 d. wine cup by members of Butler 12 22 tee ae 7 2 3 18 "195 e Conley P. . . 2 0 0 Andersen p...6.0 0 54 3 | 1 III eee 9 4 Inning 8 : The sco coos . 2 211 4 ‘ severa N a — — —— oe gether, . n E 5 31 Philade phia ....1 $0000 5 oi Sica INDIANAPOLIS Ege eee wis a7 2 1 3 2 -188 times in the Hot Stove League. 8 833 2 lng 4 812 1 „ * nn Soy Pittebrum ....e-:. e H. E. 4 a all — — * 8 ‘ 4 F * N Ruth, | sum 3 hit—Byrne, fice gelder, 8b . 9 1 Olampbell cr. 4 D6 . Does C. Comiskey. live in Chicago? Innings— 2 234567 $'9 10 11 12 13 MOTOR DROM 2 ef oe — nite—Torner, aS 4 off else in, in 8 i innings; oft . none — * ees 4 3 3 . 8b >” 1 2 9 BROWNS —IMA BEHR. 1 : : 3 0100 0 583 Both | 4 age bases—Speak —— ; 80 8 : * ease. been 0—3 ee 1 ee 1 t and * on — etchy. Ba aes * a et a R tt ona “4 $ 0 1 aporte 4 § 1 0 NAMB. G. AB. R. H. SH. SB. Ax. 6 e — yd 8 4 . ro Called; darkness. 1 ° 1 0 0 8 8 50. : 13 . idea of the . 3 Mitchell. 2.” Base” oh errore—Cleveland e ee be e bee. ee | Wiokland rf 3 r nT e ae Three ae t. ,- Nerger, Autes i ele „ oo Struck 2 fice hit— t. on ladelphia 15 usch KH.. 4 0 2 0 . 78 282 17 78 5 2 2777 Knabe, Louden. Sacrifice hits Bun . ee 2 ae oe Leonard 4 5 ewe W 6. . 5, Pittsburg 8. Struck out—By Rixey 3, 2 . Rariden c ...8 @ 0 Se 2 canes What nationality is Garry Herr-|Louden, Booe. Stolen — can 5 urerlinder 5 nolly and . | i 1254 5 — dn, Umpires— 4 5 1 B, Walker 2580 2 97 61 4 20 2 Mann?—O. U STEIN. (2), Fred Smith. Double plays—Knabe to 1 . a , r , mel = =e native of Zinainnati, but |Swacina, Fred Smith to Downey to Aer. FEDERAL LEAGUE F a E 5 DETROIT ERRORS HELP BOSTON STINGS CUBS ining 5 r . .. . d l BASEBALL TODAY. —__ or eke ae 456 n 2 . 228 49 215 » 2. uf- ) a ade fe 5 WASHINGTON WIN, 4-2 e de G4 8 18 BO am See 1 7 e F r. LOUIS a KAN Ae e 3 5 IN PARTING CONTEST | “summary—Three-base Nit. 00,058 } Dee. f 1 8 8 6 2370] Whe is the highest priced ball on Lace Pelli „ g 3 ig W. GTON July II. Hits, combin run—Zwil e hit. Rousch. Home PPC S hae ae aes player in the world?—DEL NE — — . BF te 1 12. Time : “We took a with ae Ut toe ee ee CHICAGO, : July 11—Chicago's errors, | 4 (Tinker, “Lange Wicklant Falkenberg, err. 9547 6.6 4 2% 1128] DOOLITTLE, . Hits Vir F 8 in 7 7 funines; off | „ Reserved Seats —- Metropoliten . € E ny of our 2 ve W. 1 * a 4to-2 1E De- 1 — „ 2 Lange. 4 (Laporte. Rariden, Wamond eurel Crossin .... 81 64 4_7 2 2 .100| From the magnate’s point of view, | Conie tg Grand and Olive. 33 5 ae 8 o singles and ore errors gave the series. 5 to 2, The support behind Ru- pee “a play— h and Meck, Wild pitch— 15 ate St eee ee 3 ö 2 tions a run in r Mien 112 was, perfect, bordering on the sensa- | Syck * 1 z . Umpires—Van Youth Wins Iowa Golf Title, é ns i cares “aes lo and wo" Bases ames in t ees Wen n “kaa OTTUMWA, Io., July 11,—Arthur Bart- : : out te : 5 sped ‘game, striking 8 out f Boshling r, AGO. Nrwin Seld to Reds. lett of Ottumwa today won the Iowa State | a_— 3 of the rue | 3 pass. He was aided by 7 A. NEW YORK, July 11—The Brook! golf championship, defeating Perdue 2 first car we 5 8 support. Devore cf ..5 Leach . yn; (Na- K in the Anglia 10 2 n N 7 Score: : Evers 2b 4 2 2 Good nee 0 1 tional League) club announced today that n of Bartle A us or starting 8 ETI VII Connolly 1f.4 er 1b 4 1 Catcher Tex Erwin had been so! nd § to go. Aer | the - tae oe R. ‘oe ss..8 0 een 8. Cincinnat sold to the} who in the past n f 3 : 6 | Schmidt 1b..4 0 2 ulte If ..8 i 1 notnnat! club af the same League, instead | semi-finals jn importent tournaments. : . 5 ol! ann 8 5 ey 2b ° of to Newark of the International Lea Besides the championsniilp, ; (oe cap- = 5 tio N 8 Cather rf . Gorriden 8. 8 0 5 2 Brwin will take the tue. tured the medai for low score in first . . rally. 13 Whaling 2 4 3 2 OiBremanan of 9 9 9 place of Clarke, who} two gays afi Bley... Both finalists were Ul 4 ai 0 r 2 0 our ea ure * a | ty aoa 8 1 u D.. ams . 3 7 . rene 5 Totals . 86 610 ump ries 4 + 7 2 : eats ane | Hl Salt | ao 8 6 444 Tuis event is going to make other tallors 2 : BE: take notice. We want you and every man who wears e ought the Following Bran tallored- to- your measure clothes and those who get hand- m- : ae oe of Whiskey for This Year: downs to take advantage of this ridiculously low sale. Don’t class 2 way, Not Seventy-five barrels of McBrayer Cedar Brook, 1907, making an eight-summer sale with other cheap sales now sweeping the market, where you ord suit and : > porter stvenntlt 2 Whiskey, K from the distille Tyrone e his is one of the taken out ef stock and : * or a it . 5 perior ae be ; vad st ree a whiskies Pe 1 8 be long time. ' @T STOCK a is cut down to er id measure, but a bona fide a of aes 55 Proper use of hig 8 Twenty the de Man ian 1908. goods. class tailoring done by —* in the buliding of suits to fit. eae . Ught weight, . u wil h — to 180% around some to A ti this high-class ss whiskey. os some = a Lol N ghey Bre not matched i St. Louis. This is the class ef goods to be 225 _ Some cars still 1 soli ce e + e Must Keep Our Tailers B ES de superior at ) ° go tate the market and buy goods as cheap as any wholesale house in St. us ae and superior st. * m why ‘of mt nat. is why they are soldat t popular prices, 1 and es | EO ER ~ , m of rries, ports, gg, are — Bootes Iris 1 $ . on the Velie” — 5 e . ‘a i „ | , kies tly imported, the — w er’s ts. $19.50 and 51 7.50 Suits. 1: 7 5 as tog this $c | ‘There are imitations of Carmody’s, but they don't go all the way with the 100 3 2 52 0 % „% % „% % % „% % % 0 e % „% 0 0 0 0 s „ 0 1 They balk at the u. -priced forei and Canad@ian bf 8 ; the ty for 100, * 34 * ad, . artic arti ticle. Mi this done “goods ds. wilt pre prove eit mg vou. There is no N 1 ea i is in a oleae by itself olf when, it it comes hog a first-class drinking p Your choice of highest ric u $25 00 a I have at servers and pay the highest sslaries in St. Louis. That is w 8 i p e en, Cee 3460 1 — 2 og ae A a, ie ene known forer ‘the ‘United States as the only 78 a , erste $5.00, $ $ 3 paths etre ere, atte kate 1 All 00, 6.00 and $7.00 Pants. =e ’ are cou in your three 1% of Carmody’s ie las 892 é ey, 88 mre and * Hi ie water 824 8 relie mes at ones An ht Sees eka ont a one me mace. se of olesring up the throat. This is Remember, Mr. Mc ig to ba 05 of 8 darment. o the : Remember the Number, Carmody’s, 213 N. 8th St. ||| OPPOSITE . * OPPOSITE. 5 NEAR OLIVE or., ST. LOUIS. : COLUMBIA ch PPO * NEW Nez ear country friends, I sell only the best goods THEATER | JVVDpiA The Dor bon ‘and a Whi | 25 ot 255 % ty of 7 St. Louis, Mo.. _ See . pet 8 ee * . — 1 5 — : * : Ate ce 2 5 f ö f 5 < 9 — . * ye 1 . N 5 ‘ rue <i Me 5 0 , pas , | oe * 2 . 0 1 * : 3 ...... ½)½)d½)d½)½d)ddß“JTT“ß“....!.!.. 8 N im | ; 7

Page 23

Matches Right to Play ca. 8 „ Sem * one already it, . a 5 a Be 8 n ok 7 8 2 1 * ore +: sib 2 Be 8 r n 4 ie 3S 8 - : — K —— 5 ae a. See ee he ee ae a e x Ba WRT ———— i fT 110 10 4 “TEST EVER HELD Pronto at Forest Park to PE Unusual and Costly— > Hausmann Show Chairman. ; tenth annal automobile show af MODEL OF 1899 BESIDE ._|ELECTRIC CONCERN CAR OF LATEST MAKE]. St. Louis Automobile Manufactur- rand Dealers’ Association will be the t and largest ever held in the West. ~ s the promise of the Show Com- mi vol @ which was selected at a meeting Board of Directors last week. ow Committee is T. L. Hausmann the Overland Automobile Co., chair- 1 J. D. Perry Lewis of the Lewis lAutomobile Co., A. L. Elwood of the obe Co., J eph A. Schlecht of She Mound City Buggy Co., and R. R. Seek of the Woods Electric Vehicle ) Samuel Breadon, president of the : : tation, is ex-officio member of the Sommittee. 5 board authorized the Show Com- to proceed along more elaborate than ever before in the matter of * rating Forest Park Highlands for 1 The dates set were Oct. 4-10 ive, which is Veiled Prophet's one ek in St. Louis: The show manager 18 N getting bids on the decorations and submitted is a Japanese En, using great quantities of bamboo tropical plants. It was unanimously ied to omit the music from the com- show. . plan was proposed to the Board of ors to.inaugurate a Valuation ymmittee for used cars. The plan of ure has not been worked out, but i t will fix the value on the various mod- | els of the several makes of used cars — 1 Fgulde to dealers in taking in used Ts on trade. The Legislative Committee, of which i . IL. Hausmann is chairman and John KH. Phillips and R. R. Doak are mem- ders, is preparing for the introduction | of several bills at the next session of the Missouri Legislature. Among these will be a lien law for repairs on auto- ‘mobiles and a change in the present law which requires dealers to supply temporary license plates to purchasers of new cars. The Show Committee will hold a meet- | ing July 23 to begin active work on the | @xhibits at the show. The ' Space has been set at 4 cents a square 4a foot, which is the same as in previous price of Fears. A new arrangement will be made for the spacing of exhibits of accesso- ‘vies, and they will be spaced so thaf 5 — will be brought into more promi- nt position at the show. It is be- ed that the electric cars will be in- persed through the exhibits of gas- Cars and not segregated as last WILT FIRST VOITURETTE “When America’s first cycleear was dis- in Detroit, where it had been ongtrr ed under cover for some En- h dealers, George Salzman, now pro- manager of the Grant Motor Co. ‘of Findlay, O., went ‘out to look 3 the car and later George S. Waite. e manager of the Grant com- , also made a trip out to the De- t plant to look over the Do-do, as r was was called. ®ained tne idea that there was a bel | d fo the little car and they came r, and with David Shaw and ‘ worked upon a car which evolved © the Grant tar, so successful today. th Waite an dalksnan gave up the ia of the narrow tread cyclecar with “COO motor, and instead made a 388 f standard tread with a special cylinder motor designed by the com- y's engineers. Starting modestly, | Worked out a car embodying all dgh-grac features and the finest ma- ] obtainable. We ‘took our step against advice of Nan of our friends at the time,“ said | Watte recently, and now I note e or many of tho who out to build the ideal cyclacar 4 features known to automobile prac- © mileage obtained from automobile | depends largely upon the way the 3 | Fifteen years of progress in auto- mobile manufacturing is most strik~ ing when the models, of that differ- ence in age are placed side by side for comparison. Such a unique ex- hibition is being made by the Halsey Automobile Co., 3908-18 Olive street, near Vandeventer, with a 4-48 (1916) seven-passenger Packard ahd a mod- el “A” Packard built in 1899. The latter car has been loaned for a short period by the Packard Motor Car Co. of Detroit. It was designed and built at the company's plant (then in Warren, O.) in 1899, by J. W. Packard, from whom the Pack- ard company took its name and who still is Reavily interested in it. Very few of these cars were offered to the public. It is, however, one of the first successful automobiles to make its advent in the field and mark the beginning of the present wonderful industry. | This. original Packard, which is still in running condition, is a one- seat car, of the buggy type, equipped with wire wheels. The motive pow- er is furnished by a single cylinder herizontal motor under the body, with a chain drive to the rear axle and is rated at 12 brake h. p. The —— — — — ̃ — — transmission is of the old style se- lective type still used on some cars. The spring suspension is novel and shows rare workmanship in its con- struction. The body, which is of wood, has fenders and dash of leather. Alongside of this relic of the first days of automobile manufacture is a 4-48 Packard of 1915 model, with all the modern equipment and féatures of construction that have made the Packard its enviable reputation in the rank of high-class motor cars. The model “A” will be held in St. Louis for a short time before return- ing to its place in the reception room of the Packard b dt TANK 's ‘LOCATION SAVES TIRE WEAR A tire economy record for the Moon Light-Weight Six has been established by J. J. Armstrong of Canon City, Colo. Armstrong wrote the company this week that he has run his Six:7000 miles and is still using the original set of tires. “I consider this especially remark- able,“ Armstrong writes, because of the rocky roads and hills I have been driving the ear over. The more I ride in the Six the better I like it.“ The tire economy of the Light-Weight Six is explained by Stewart McDonald, vice-president of the company, to be due to the location of the gasoline tank on the rear of the car “When we made the change fast sea - son, McDonald said, “we made tests which showed that the slippage of the rear wheels was 6 per cent less than with the tank in front. And tire ex- perts all agree that it is the slippage of the rear wheels that wears out the tires.“ 5 NEW BUICK LINE HERE A strictly streamline body effect is the striking feature of the first of the 1915 Buick models which reached St. Louis on Friday, and it is now to be seen at the Vesper-Buick Auto Co., at 32056 Locust street. No changes, so far as the mechanism is concerned, are noted, but the new body designs which provide greater comfort both for the driver and pas- sengers, together with conveniences such as the 1 instrument board with convenlent buttons for operating the electric lighting system, the absence of side lights, but with the provision for ‘a dimming arrangement in headlights, new style inside operating side curtains and such other details which are really in the nature of refinements. License brackets are regularly pro- vided, as is also a new type of tire iron for carrying the extra tire in the rear of the car. | The upholstering is of a new type. and much improvement is to be noted in the character of finish throughout. The new car is listed at $950, which is a reduction of $100 over the price of fts 1914 predecessor. ADDING TO TIRE PLANT! Edward 8. Babcox, advertising manager of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. of Akron, spent July 8 with the St. Louis branch house, Mr. Babcox reports a 78 per cent increase in business at the big fac- tory over last year’s production, and still increasing. In order to meet the demands for their product, it has been necessary to add 95,000 square feet additional floor space to their present enormous factory. These new additions are now being constructed land even now it seems that this is not going to be sufficient. next year. The Firestone Co. has added to their ifactory every year since their new plant was erected in 1910. — — 5 svolded TREE CARS ON LONG TRIP ‘Hdward Weber, president of the Web- Jer Motor Car Co., and a party of. tour- ists will leave St. Louis July 15 in three Studebaker sixes for New York and a members of ry Weber and her son, 0 friends of Barrett's. turned lday from un. 1 > the South, pie itin- | * . * * a 7s 2 J n 2 24 - I 2% 2 ' * * 1 1 * 4 2 1 7 USES 108 MOTOR CARS ~ In ͤ the city of Detroit is a large and Successful public utility corporation which generates and sells electric’ current for light and power. It is said that electricity may be bought cheaper there than in any city of its, size in the United States. This is a good thing for the city, as cheap power is a magnet of remarkable pull, which draws manufacturers, large and small, in droves. It is also good for the company, as its product finds a ready market. The Edison Co. is guided by an able and far-seeing management, who have placed it in a commanding position. As new apparatus has bean added to meet the demands of a com- munity of phenomenal growth, it has become the policy of the company to standardize its equipment. When automobile equipment was installed the management naturally selected the Ford as the standard for certain kinds of work.” Out of 108 cars of all descriptions, including trucks, owned by this corporation, 43 are Fords, 12 of them purchased since the first of the ‘year.’ The already great number of small customers of the company is being daily increased by the efforts of a dozen solteltors traveling in Fords. The salesmen are assisted in their work by a corps of engineers whose business it is to make tests and report to prospective customers the advantages of install- ing electric current for power. Here again the Fords come in, as the in- struments carried by these men often weigh as much as the man himeelf. — -—o_— HAS SPRINGFIELD RECORD A. L. Elwood, manager of the St. Louis Locomobile branch house, claims the St. Louis- Springfield rec- ord. He left St. Louis July 3 at 6 a. m. in a Loco, and made the run to Springfield, III., 106 miles, in 3 hours, 35 minutes. He continued on the Chicago, reaching there in 11 hours, 15 minutes. The entire run was made without puncture or blow- out. The return trip, made in leisurely fashion, was good until Al- ton was reached, when Elwood got lost and drove back, in the dark, into Alton four times before he found tne right road. — . — Advertise your property as though you believed its sale or rental to be impor a a — — HARRIS REPORTS GOOD BUSINESS OUTLOOK. F. A. Harris, commercial manager of the Hupp Motor Car Co., has y ot returned from an extensive tour of the Midwestern States, and he is very Optimistic as to the businéss outlook. As Mr. Harris stated, prospects for the coming year are in excellent sh „ and with the very large crops Which abound throughout the Mid- dle West, there is no doubt but what we are going to g6-through a big season of prosperity. “To escape a big season for 1915,” said Mr. Harris, “with such crop re- ports as the Government experts have given us, will be very difficult. “The enthusiastic statements we have read lately on the conditions of the Middle West are not exaggeratéd’ a bit, for I had my eyes opened on this recent trip. Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and the Dakotas are certainly in for a record year, and the farmers are already busy with the bumper' harvest of winter wheat, which is estimated to be even gréater than the largest record crop ever reported." —— - —äͤ— ‘ MADE GASOLINE RECORD. W. S8. Gilbreath, secretary of the Hoosier Motor Club of Indianapolis, fin- that the Standardized Cole is the ma- at a low cost. On the run through ter- ritory north of Indianapolis as far as Lafayette and Crawfordsville, ‘an av- erage. speed of n miles an hour was maintained with a gasoline consumption, of eight gallons fgr the entire trip. This makes @ remarkable mileage per gal- lon and gives his car, a 1912 model, an average of 18% miles to the gallon. Gil- breadth asserts that the engine is in perfect running order despite its two years of hard service, and funs as smoothly as it did on its maiden trip from the Indianapolis factory. HAS GASOLINE SUBSTITUTE Carl Fisher of Indianapolis ahd a number of other automobile cranks there have been testing the invention of John Andrews, a Portuguese, which is a sub- stitute for gasoline. Andrews, using a National car, mixed his preparation with distilled water and with it produced ex- plosions as powerful as gasoline would. The car on the SpeedWay made an av- erage of 17% miles to the gallon and a speed of 61 miles an hour was attained. Andrews claims his materials can be obtained at any drug store at a cost of tant, by keeping it listed in the Big House, Home and Real Estate Directory. 5 to 6 cents per gallon. — — — — * a 2 —— —- 2 „ ern type of machinery, of the individually built Dorris; and this is shown in the new price. Not only is this car efficient as smooth- - chinery, but it is also distinctive in Wee and appointment. Its composite str pates the standard for grace and beauty for years to come; its one-man top is the last word in convenience. You will be proud of the new and the new Dorris individuality. choice, and will be, if you look * excellent long- time service. Factory and 1 Depreciation Does Not Attend The Dorris N THE theory that cars A should endure for years, the Dorris practice has been tomanufacturecars which are Built to Last, and the number of older models still in service is evidence of the in- tegrity of our output. With the enormous volume of cars of uncertain price and value on the market, the question of depreciation may become lost to sight. But depreciation is a most important consideration, and a compari- son of all makes with the Dorris Model I A 4 will be to your advantage. The new model is Dorris Quality throughout and will last far into the future, with practi- cally no charge-off for depreciation Increased facilities, embracing the most mod- Five-Passénger Touring Car. .$2,200 Seven-Passenger Touring Car Shipping Weight, 3435 Pounds DORRIS DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO 4700 Laclede Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri 3 — — . — 2 ů 2 —— — — OE it AL a Berne * 1 — ee : . - 2 —— ñͤñ n Ee * — — ——— . — have saved in the cost eam line body antici- Dorris performance It should be your — 2,250 Salesrooms CAR * ished a day’s run of 151 miles recently, ' which only strengthens his conviction f chine which gives high and good service — — — — Some astonishing records have been | At the top, in order to eliminate any] fet, most striking of which is undoubt- possible doubt regarding the record they edly that of Tom Fuller of San Fran-| might set, they removed from both rear cisco who, in his Studebaker “Six,” de- wheels the shafts of the full floating companied by a friend, Jack Tahansy rear axle, thus cutting off any Possible) by name, recently coasted from the sum-|applicdtion of power. mit of Mount Hamilton clear into the The emergency brake was released city limits of San yout a total distance and, as the car stood on à slight de- of 21 miles. oltvity. it immediately began rolling. — — Q — PME — — —— —————— — —2— — COASTS 21 As method of comparing the merit 2 various friction- redueing devices, ting matches have been, for the season or two, a motoring sport of growing popularity. With ignition sealed and cut off, cars are started at the top of a hill and allowed to coast until they stop. - — — — ll Hupmobil The c ar of The American 1 Family 241050 25 5 Completely Equi Wich electric starepe and lights l — $150. Brice rime, qversies tree, Ed * ui Ng 4 2 ff - 1 Whether you buy the Hupmobile, or some other car of. leser reputation and quality, 1 a matter that ets entirely with you. . „ Of other cars we can say nothing. 3 Of the Hupmobile we say you can expect, and will gety-esetein definite qualifications that have made up popularity the big thing it is. : ; | | One of these is lower running costs. 1 Another is continuous service and longer life. | , A third is practically no repair costs. | Another is lower depreciation and higher second-hand cash value. Ask Any Hupmobilist These are established facts. Every Hup owner knows them as such. That is why the average Hup owner does not change. | ves * 8 He disposes of one Hup to buy another, because he van abandon a certainty for an experiment that prove costly. . 8 Ask any Hup owner. They are all willing to talk about their cars, and to co directly all the good you have heard of the Bu If you don’t know an owner, talk to the Hup dealer. : E good to you. Hupp Motor Car Company, Detroit | Weber Implement & Automobile Co,, 1900 Locust St Bomont N 6454 * ee Me J : * FRICTION REOUCING M™ 5,918,098 Gallons Sold in 1913 1,536,232 Gallons More Than 1912 Probably 65 Per Cent of All Motorists Use It Every make and type of motor car, motor truck, motorcycle and motor boat is represented in the enormous list of POLAR- 2 INE users. Thus itis is proved that perfect lubrication and protection against wear is assured in POLAR- INE, no matter what make or type you own. POLARINE main- tains the 3 lubri- 370 OIL One,: Two and Three Ton and New Quick Delivery „Now Exhibited at Our St. Louis Branch, 3133 Locust Street H. E. Wilcox Motor (ESTABLISHED 1906) Commercial Cars Exclusively cating body’ at ny motors 95 temperature, and remains iq uid at sero eee

Page 24

— —ᷣ„—ä eee eee N 8 eae. - 23 1 — PPP 3 ö F N 8 8 4 . 3 2 ö ö 7 7. | 2 1 2 * e z N " 2 . = | a4 8 N N 1 5 f * sve I * | ’ ; a 3 11 ‘ igi a — © N 1 4 1 5 ; 9 . 7 1 ; Hil * 5 7 j 4 fi ~~ * 7 Tit “ a | ian 2 fh rive ‘gauges, sire pumps, priming devices, tire gauges and dashboard gas and oil equipments for Ford cars. The office of the 2 is 625 Wain- aie date a a: . and Gus Eckstein of St. Louis, will start Tuesday for San Francisco in a Par Nation car! They will spend the winter in Denver, however. They “will stop at afl towns to advertise a ee remover. W. W. Leathers, well known in motor car circles and former steamer exponent, has joined the sales force of the Halsey Automobile Co., to sell Packards. — — M. H. Parsons, district manager of ioe the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., is in St. Louis for a stay of a week. me * Joovering * other counties „ IIacoupin, Christian, Madison and St. i ee ee N. They averaged 18 miles to the II cation of gasoline on the trip over making an ‘effort. to Adee and operators of trucks to; | club. The present member ani, is} ape | . 7 this season are to be equipped 8 The west ‘End Auto 2 Co., Kelly-Springfield tires, according William Clise, will be in its new] advices received by H. Lee Smith, building — 5868-70 Delmar ees local branch manager for the Kelly- by Aug. . , Springfield Co. ‘ A card to the Halsey . ne pent up to a nubs. Halt ‘of the output of Packard cars John Ryan, 3650 Cook avenue, and Co. from George H. Petring of St.] Henry Shipper of Gilmore,. Mo., have Louis, says he left St. Louis Wednes- each bought Auburn “40” touring day at 6 a. m. and arrived at In-j cars during the past week, reports dianapolis at 8 p. m., an 11-hour trip. A. O. Heisel, president of the oo He is driving a Packard 2-38 and is| Motor Car Co. | ; ‘ar mee ; momen ee 8 shy: . : R. F. Mull, sales manager of the Johnson Automobile Co., will be at The Studebaker Corporation has] the factory early in the week to rush added to its string of Detroit plants} deliveries on Empire cars. De John- the large structure formerly oc- son company is behind now in orders. cupied by the American Harrow Co. — — 99 Henry F. Fahrenkrog, manager of A. M. Zerweck, president of the De the Kardell Motor Car @o., is at the Luxe Automobile Co., and E. A. Hart, Reo factory, Lansing, Mich., arrang- assistant sales manager of the Oldsjing with the manufacturers for the Motor Works of Lansing. Mich,, coming season’s deliveries. Mr. toured in a new $1285. Oldsmobile I Fahrenkrog met H. W. Kardell, also The Automobile Club of St. Louis fs 1 the Street Nennt Tires any, day, on ay street, you popularity of Dee No- Rim- Cut Goodvears for years 3 any other world. But this year we have gained «the we . fester and faster, to No-Rim- Cut rim-cutting. We control in these a No- Rim. Cut To 1 These tires alone fe extra “On-Air” cure, which costs us $450,000 This process. saves. the countless . This a fo due to wrinkled fabric. is tough, it is double-thick, it’s as flat and * as a plain tread. But it grasps wet roads in a way with countless deep, . deni adel grips. Our Under-Price Another reason this year is the Goodyear price. We now undersell 16 other makes. A number of makers ask for three tires what Good - year.asks for four. That is due to our mammoth output, to new factories, new equipment. These very tires— tires—were once the high-priced tires. By simple efficiency and multiplied output we have cut prices in two. At no price can any maker give you better tires than years. Lower cost per mile is utterly impossible under present-day conditions. can see for tires: To save loose had to: get aur. All- 8 This 4 And every tire sold at extra prices lacks our four exclusive features. Almost any desler. if you ask him, will supply you Goodyear tires at year prices. Try it. With All- Weather Treads or Smooth ‘THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER N COMPANY, AKRON, OHIO ‘This Company has no connection whatever with any other Any Doslat si swoly you Goottyear Tires If the wanted - size is not 1 stock he will concern which usee the Goodyear name. ee | Pr st-O-Lite Users Should 58 Watch for This Fraud : Me wee parties in St. Louis and vicinity . | .are-enfeavoring to defraud Prest-O-Lite users by * nameless and worth- oat ey pies a et. n, (and sels i), ert you he is eer. picking your ra was a3 } een are aie ean be changed in very few 23 * soe. Prest- tested, repaired and full of the highest grade Bear in mind that an acetylene cylinder is not merely ‘‘an empty tank’’ which any- one can fill.“ A Prest-O-Lite contains a porous killing saturated with chemical. The whole device must be kept in good repair, inside and outside; must be carefully tested and skillfully charged. Whenever you exchange your empty for : another Prest-O-Lite, you are getting what is practically a brand-new’ Prest-O-Lite, mere counter- acetylene, ~ . Prest- O. Lite service . be obtained except under the Prest-O-Lite label. Before ‘you | accept any. cylinder in ex- a0 tor r Prest-O-Lite. . 01. ite Trade Mark | ahn in or letters, on * + 0 * ee. 2 1 sh e wok Wea os 8 1 et of . 8 * 5 4) A Os 15 eS ers lau sorts. of roads, some deep in 1 r „ — Ne SOL, 1914. 7 plant.. After leaving Lansing, both will journey to Flint, Mich. where rolet, is made. a 5 Sales Manager Farley Auburn Automobile Co. of Auburn, Ind., will be in St. Louis shortly to dent. : ' — H. Lee Smith, manager of the local Co, at 3928 Olive street, left ‘last Wednesday night for the Kelly fac- tory at Akron, O., where the annual held late in the week. MADE NON-STOP RUN, CHICAGO TO NEW YORK One thousand and “fifty. miles in 41 hours of elapsed time is the record made by B. C. Patterson, vicé-president and general manager of P, F, Collier & Son, the publishers; in a non-stop run from Chi to the heart of New York City. The, 1 was sealed when the Pat- terson seven- passenger Packard left the Windy City under the eyes of officials ef the Chicago Automobile Club. Two observers were appointed by the club will show that the motor was not stopped until after arriving in New York. Nor did it undergo the slightest adjustment, the seals being unbroken at the- end of the run ae As,the run was made under the au- spices off the Chicago Automobile Club, it is understood the record will stand as official. The Patterson car ate four passen- gers, Mr. Patterson, Ed Imms of De- troit, the relief driver, and the observ- ors, J. E. Williams and William Gollan, cities alohg the route. The passengers ate their meals in the car and took what little sleep they could get on the road. The distance, according to the official route Wook, is 1032 miles, but the speed- ometer indicated 1050 miles. Mr. Pat- tersen made the trip in the Packard six which he has driven for more than a | year. STRONG MEN ADDED TO OVERLAND TEAM An indication of how rapidly the automobile business is growing in St. Louis is furnished, in one instance, by the Overland Automobile Company, which, this spring, moved into one of the largest and most modernly equipped buildings in this city. With their largely increased busi- ness has come the segregation of the | departments, so that the work can De more efficiently systematized and handied, greater satisfaction add at- tention, in this way, being given cus- tomers. L. S. Deane, who has recently been acquired by the Overland as manager of its retail sales department, is a man of considerable experience and ability in his line. Mr. Deane for five years was connected with the Rolls- Royce Company in England, having represented that Company in practi- cally every country in the New World. He took the first shipment of cars that ever went into South Africa. C. F. Cribb, who has been, for some years, with the Overland factory at Toledo in a capacity which kept him in constant touch not only with the manufacture and service, but with the engineering departments has been made manager of the service depart- ment. METZ WINS HILL CLIMB The winning of endurance and hill- climbing contests is apparently get- ting to be a regular habit with Metz cars. To the impressivé collection of cups and trophies which the Metz "22", al- ready holds, and successfully defends, it added within the past few days an- other brilliant testimonial to its prowess. i It captured the Utica Automobile Club trophy, which was the prize con- tested for in the Second Annual Hill Clumb, conducted under the auspices of this club at Richfield Springs, N. ., on the Fourth of July. It not only captured it, but it won it in a manner to delight lovers of the sensational. In Class “A” of this contest Metz cars won first, second, third and fourth places. The hill is seven-eighths of a mile long, and in the steepest section it presents a grade that is the despair of many automobilists. The official record of the n a event is as follows: Order First Second John Guiney Metz 22 Third 18 Metz Metz 22“ 1:09 ½ Fourth L. Sherwood Metz 22“ 1:10 ½ During the running of the contest Metz cars were driven at times at the rate of 68 miles per hour, which sets a new record. for this hill. WILL RETAIL BUICK LINE Announcement is made that retail sales of Buick cars will be handled in St. Louis by H. G. Hurd; who has just resigned as branch manager for the American Radiator Co. in St. Louis. Mr. Hurd has asse¢iated with him E. P. Rhodes, Who for several years was branch manager for the Buick Motor Co. in St. Louis. The wholesale selling of Buicks will re- Driver Ti Carl Roeder * * 1:08 1:07% offices t that number and will have access to the immense line of Buick parts and supplies handled by the wholesale distributors. . A complete retail’ organization win be at once built up. Mr: Hurd's selling experi- ence and Mr. Rhodes combined sell- dng and Buick experience will make them a strong team in the local auto- mobile. ai. mucæx HAS ‘BAD SKID ere 38, eee for Méramec Highlands in ‘Kelly 3%-ton truck to celebrate ‘thers the. birthday of M. G. Craig of 1718 1} Oregon avenue. They ‘took along with wem a plano: On the road the truck |} skidded into a 56-fdot ditch without F ; | the help of sev anise senses 2 ine re party 6 . Sigs lof “the local concern, et ea Reo | their other line of cars, the Chev- of the arrange for 1915 sales plans with his: local agency, the Grand Motor Car Co., of which A. O. ‘Heisel is presi-, branch of the Kelly-Springfield Tire meeting of the branch managers was to accompany che car, and their report Relays of pilots were recruited from x — i +4 * 2 ree * 8 ar 4 * . 725 ; * * main with the Vesper-Buick Co. at 3205 t street. Hurd will have 2 a > * 4 1 1 — 5 J 7 5 1 * 3 ~ — . * 4 7 7 224 ‘ 1 4.3 d 1 2 . * 4 . a > ‘ 4 P “ — . a * — — —ñ 33332 eS 45... — 9 —— 4 ———ä aes r W +. * — i +e 842 K .1.¢% * — + — — — —g—- — — * * ° OT tomorrow, next week or next month, but no Not when the summer is half gone and you have wasted, by hesitating, just half of the very best motor ing season, but now— Now is the time to get an Overland. fA * ‘ * 3277 «4 9 174 N * ~*~ *s. . i 2 14 n, , 5 * "ti? a * , oe —Uä—ä— —ę-—-—kᷣ—̊— — 2 A, * yee ». ‘ - — * — a . . E » . * 1 + se — — rns 0 — « — + aye This time of year is actu- ally made to order for motoring. The days and the evenings are perfect. The roads are in the very pink of condition. Nature having set the stage, is coaxing and urging you and OVERLAND Both Phones ? * N > N 2 ‘A : * : ao ed ‘ * 4 - 7 1 1 * 4 ~ . 8 “Pe 2 * > a> A 1 ors " 1 „ + * : * * > 1 * : 7 : A — - — —— —ę—ͤ ——y᷑-2 — ——UU— an dita aie aenedtiee e 0 * * > . 4 N. * . * * . N 1" pal ‘ y 6 * 7 +? _-* * TES 4X, r N an } r * BRIEF SPECIFICATIONS: ~* * x Electric head, side, tail and dash lights Sterage battery „ * * Nine ' Ros Ag i 3 * 124 . 1 — 1 > » Po r [SS — mi —— wae . oe — eee 0 * — — * — — on ee . 2 “ A . j 14 ily one of these big, powe AUTOMOBILE 2309-11 LOCUST STREET The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio J- w pry, $1075— With electric starter and gencrate? ‘ Rrices F. 6. 6. Tolede, Obie Now— yours to take advantage of this superb weather. You, who are in a state of in- decision as to when you want your why wait? * Why delay another day? Before you know it the best part of the year will have slipped away and you'll bitterly regret having waited. Come! Get yourself and fam- rful and - beautiful Overlands today. It will mean the dawn of a new to- morrow. The Overland costs less than any other similar car; is exceed- ingly simple and inexpensive to operate, and it lasts as long and gives you just as much fun, pleas- ure and sport as any of the highest: priced cars. Make arran dealer today. CO.. ements to See our se no more time. Distributors ST. LOUIS, MO. 8 . - — — “A ‘ * U Lato, 6 rf UNIVERS AL 0 AR Ne They see the light. Heaviness. in automobile construction was thought to be the right thing until Henry Ford built the light, strong Model T. That Fords now outnumber any other car, three to one, proves that Henry Ford is right. And so now they're all advertising lightness. Place your order today. eg ene ment. Ford Motor Car Company, Forest Park Boulevard and Sarah e Se Leni = The 0 Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION “more readers an other newspaper west of the e in Everything 5 3 * 2 8 N 8 * 2 Two 5-ton sink dais i edd 8 Trucks, with 4 long-wheel bases, especially adapted to Lumber, 8 niture, Farming and General B 3 class running order. For sale cheap. ‘We also have several ‘Smaller Tricks on hand 4 ; F a 8 i . 2 Fate. ¢ 838 E oer ae a aera 5 N 8 ee ee 8 1 9 3 PMS - 2 1 1 . 2 . nee Tate 5 ae pete h eet d ‘acaba 2 1 1 a ht Lae We 2 fy 1 an Wir 6 x “ae ‘ang e Sik gaa a 7 1 5 * = . 4 * N „ 9 * . 7 * 3 4 * a . . . P 5 2 ‘ * a * Ps * 7 1 * 5 * 4 — os > N a 3 i 1 \ my ea - ; 2: Lae * 0 Vx . -* we bag ee ae N yy" Sp , : : ree pany aS ? 1 5 4 7 3 4 1 4 5 8 8 2 a ö ö * * N > * 8 * ‘ 1 7 Mey 4 3 * * 7 1 N. ‘ K ie 7 ‘nays 8 85 ( * ‘ > ae Te 3 * — wt ~ J 8 x 5 rer » 2 . 4 * ‘ ae” SY 2 we = 5 * 1. * N 4 . “ ' : 7 . 4 ‘ - « "> * 7 “ . l n 1 er > * a 9 * 4 = 0 es ; * D a 2 5 0 . Wee , * 5 4 * 4 * * x > ne . ; — + ° - "ee — ͥͤ 7 RRM: I 2 = — —— —„-„-—— —— — —ꝛ—— —Kä— — ———— —- ii 4 fe . ah Fee 3 ; ee 23 2 re 8 5 4 . ; N ad ‘ F ; } 5 9 1 3 * * * 9 Sy * 139 1 ‘Sy ty =~ . * ‘ py J 5 n ‘ 4 > ay - : rT , ee N. a 5 K 5 > 1 => - | 1 N Ä , L A 5 . a 2 q a : = ay PF ta p ea 5... Sa . Nr 2 * 21 ¥ ; . yes 2 ab: . es 18 . g 7 5 1 > N we => \ a 17 0 g as = : AN LAER Na “eee Ee ce ese ane — ———ͤ— — n * 1 i N * 4 * “ 1 * . 2 2 ; "3 rar 1 4 ö am n . N * ‘ . ; g r 2 * a od 1 ** * 1 * 1 ö 1 5 ’ s 1 4 - 1 * n de : ; „ : 2 "a “ Us 3 J ha 9 + ; 4 7 1 5 + 3 2 ‘ sen 1 2 +4, a 8 ri Pie yyy 9 * Ws . * 2 mer, . } ‘ . When me 4 ‘ * 27 * a

Page 25

Fr in Detroit, - with of- sat 2086 Dime ‘Bank Botleins, feet of floor space, which ‘ts to be 4 taken on the additional room. ~~. Contracts have been placed for Fear, with an increase to 1000 trucks a8 the business develops. Owing to he eee of the men connected * dy requests from dealers for reser- vation of territory. The truck will be manufactured in from 1500 pounds to one ton capacity. a Garvin Denby is president and = manager of the company. Mr. : Deny was formerly Secretary and treasurer of the Federal Motor Truck Has Oo., and is a W of the Century | H J. Walter Drake, vice-president of the new company, was formerly di- rector of the Federal Motor Truck [Co., and is president of the Hupp Mo- tor Car Co. and an officer of the De- troit Pressed Steel Co. “VANISHING” A good many motorists, who could find excellent use for two extra seats in the tonneau, refrain from buying a seven-passenger car on account of its unsightly appearance. This draw- back is eliminated! in the new Lozier Light Four. On the new Four the body is of flexible capacity—five or seven pas- sengers. Two extra seats of ingeni- ous design are provided, which when not in use can be folded out of sight in compartments specially: designed in the back of the front seat. This gives the car all the fine appearance of a five- 8 machine and per- mits of the extra room for the pas- sengers in the tonneau. The Most Perfect HOL MAN 7 Bomont 2350. Central 722. Sole Agent—Repalring and Accessories Twin in the World—Unlimited Power and Speed. 3310 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS, rb 8 and Fastest. Stock JOHNSON SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Phone, Tyler 2559, * £2 it * . ae bee gree 1 be r ; 4 { * « * * N — ö * i 5 Be 7 2 = ahs 1 nt Te es | J 8 FC a 4 es a 2 Bo. £6 eo See 4 8 n : Ts Sede s 2 5 4 — as * . 5 out wig 3 * > 4 ~ * 8 7 ye 8 1 — > 4 « = / 5 ** a as ? me: 1 * ** * * 2 i, at — 72 AA or RE xs + . 14 T 3 44 eee 4 es: 8 4 anh * 2 er . > * oA “se — N ae ’ Spree Sa “we tay 1 N 5 5 N . 5 5 , 5 8 . ed N * 2 N 2 5 ¢ . * : ots 1 = K 6 7 10 * — N , , 4 2 7 * 8 7 N 8 72 7 7 2 ae 5 ae 7-2 8 yt » ry oe * bd 8 2 23 — * * cf; 4 7 2 4 4 Pat 5 j : ¥ : W — * a 3 a eing. ö — * Ay e » : . 2 — * 1 0 . ey ® 8 Marv . N 5 * >. 2 . 1 ie a ? Fes 2 > rt = * fete. roc a | A * ‘ ; 24 ae rer i 1 — ees a - ee 2 r ‘ =, 2 8 1 8 3 Ce ee 8 70 N 4 . 2 SPS: « : * : . E. a 4 . 7 — " ; 1 4 8 ; iy « . 2 J 4 i 8 N. * 7 4 : 3 * i ; 2 4 > Sg . See : ö 3 * > * i 4 ; ; 1 E * 1 * 8 i= 4 17 * 5 ie 4 Gam ; | or, Z : ti he Sa 1 r 1 - sae 17 N — * 4 * vey 5 * b . ee | 1 Se * * : 3 4 — 4 1 — * J — — a * 9 2 > ~ es, 7 — 2. * N N 8 2 ** 4 is «J | re i at Gore 3, f ; Lap : ? es ö . SN 5 — a : ne ek : * 1 ’ . ¢ 4 4 ‘ H 11 4 ’ 1 5 ‘ ous . ' 1 * es >, 5 N & 2 * 4 1 hb 2 4 . = | * wo * . 5 4 — 4 4 9 1 . 7 - * * = if +} 2 1 ~ : oe? + “ 4 5 3 . 8 — ’ 2 * 5 * 2 . * 8 i 3 1 ‘ ’ . wis * 4 — * A* $ ae N ; i os “A ? ; " > , ö 5 N 2 * oes : . — . * — L 4 N . 4 1 9 5 ; ä , * 1 — ; 8 . N * 2 * * “| 53 * s 1 5 *. > so " 8 7 8. a ö 4 «4 ot te a + 3 — Fes ‘ Paar . N ott : 18 aoe N r ae ae , * 72 o> * 1 ae . E { 4 3 a ‘ - 2 i * " ee * * «1 a 5 ‘Fe ‘A « , . * 1 ie: 8 » . * * 1 by 2 2 5 1 5 1 7 * Pak art 5 . go? ah? * é . n J ’ r 1 * 8 « * ee — . x , x a *. 5 ~ - > ) rk, N Vise 7 * * 1 ; 5 2 . * * ~ ‘a * . ee 7 4 r 5 " an ee * 5 a q iy ‘ 51 oor J . 1 92 ; * er ae es - 5 ay hy * Cm Re, A 4 8 i * a . e J Ay be ys — . . * — * 4 1 8 „ 1 ‘ . V 1 — 1 15 . 7 . “ 1 2. ; U ar |} 3 ra * at oe * J > * “a 2 * 4 4 0 5 : : 1 . * 4 ‘ ¥ * 7 18 a . ae * * ay . 1 * ‘ ae + . boa 2 . Ae . 1 12 re 4 er = a * ‘ te 7 m „ a “a 4 — * a eee ae . > 2 5 3 ** — * * _ © 4 5 | 3 a . le 7 : — — 1 3 — 5 3 = . Ei ag . 1 [> ey . 9 3 1 7 * * * * „ 1 of 3 ö =a 5 2 0 1 2 + - E * : N r 3 : , - 1 ; * . - 2 f 4 > . * . 13 — ** vg + ö ; 5 + ~ : a 8 9 14 — i ; 4 N A i * * * 8 oor fess : * ba? 2 i 10 ra 14 | * al 1 4 2 . 2 * ; 175 ye 2 a 4 * * a>. ‘ 1 4 Py 5 12 VIS & os = > 3% 4 od M * _* fy * } 2 1 ‘ ” . e 2 5 * | a 2 4 * Ir. 5 * 725 rs dy * * — ** 1 N Mad ton * * 8 1 8 2 Bes’. ö * 8 Seer wr 5 ae 299 14 ‘4 ¥ te ö 7 ot 1 howd . r ad * Ror « 3 1 i 1 1 — we jf , ae . thee ‘ * *. 7 ; a> AG — „ 1 * i? r — N 1 2 1 * 7 i > * ix 8 „ 94 ad N hay * | i 5 ae * * 0 «pa “ . ' eo ban : ’ 2 323 5 ae Ps * or a 4 Rae — 2 * 3 * . . pied Gre 2 one a> 5 * 7 1 ö > * os mace 1 1 ye ’ 1 Laer 4 ies > * » 4 ö 1 2 v . i wie ae . . N 2 2 ae 2 * N WW * * 2 : 22 Ne 1 7 * . > ty: a 4 . — * 8 Ae — * Bi *. 5 „ +2 ? . % Ps ¥ » 4 * ‘ ae 5 * as 2 2 ; : Z i 4 12 * 5 7 5 4 * is > 5 — | * r = 9 0 > “a pat Sa - 5 N , | os 1 ae ‘ 1 2 4 . es * : 7? wad 19 * . Urs — j 5 2 * ö 5 4 + 2 * 223 7 © = Ses 4 . 9 » * 4 : * — * N — . 7 LA a — ’ 1 > 1 4 * : aes * Ra * er ; . 44 sos ; — 0 eK, * * 7 Sn * ae 75 * = | ag EA ; * N 57 ; 7 f 2 „ * * 5 ~ 4 * . 1 1 * 4 : - a t 1 4 4 5 « > 7 1 . 7 K . 5 1 1 > : r 4 * 5 Sold * 8 * * bee ; . ay A 2 eo N v2 7 1 . . * iy a 5 N ay “ N ; cy - i. 9 wn GaN * : „ — 5 , 1 1 .™ Rage P .. Re 4 > of “Af « * * — 7 2 1 . " 3 » * 8 as 3 "a 7 7 7 a * 71 N a ‘ 4 * 1 * * 3 = * — 77 81 1 2 ry 1 oa . * 1 * . N = 4 1 + a 7 tee al | va * . 2 5 — é 1 a » „ 4 he $ , ‘ 4 i * 8 * . 7 SS 4 . — * n 2 J Rea: 3 . ip “ee — 7 4 ’ wage e 4 — . Bar. — . . ** Be * Soe a Sen Fi 827 1 * . * ~ 3h * * * 2 * = th © * ‘ 3 * N - > 4 *. * — é 4 i E * ug bars a * * — » - ry ae é wa > ; bd. — «¢ * 5 * 4 1 a a 3 «Ta * $ 1 ee & 1 — * 1 6 ; b $ £9 2 ‘ 5 i + — 8 2 ¥ * * “ 15 N 1 —— « 2 ‘ : * * — = * * on, 2 a 1 “ 2 2 * * ~~ ee - ＋ ö * ~ 3 8 0 — — 2 as ; a a 2 3 a , > * oe 2 — + 4 % 5 4 a * Be! 7 1 * — — 4 ~ xi — é 2 N — wa ö ie a * 4 * N 7 = P 2 * 1 * * * * * “ ——— — e „„ „„ me 1 SEATS i — — a — — — — 4 5 Cor. Co. and | the Hayes Man- utaeturing oo" a 157 ( | 4 | 2 1500 WILL ATTEND FA. MOTOR CYCLE CONVENTION HERE National Meeting to Be Greatest in History—29 Championship Races in Effort to Break Dirt Track Record. The annual convention of the Fed- eration of American Motorcyclists, which will convene here July 15 to 19, promises to be the biggest card for years on the motorcycle calender, not only for St. Louis, but for the entire country as well. More than 1500 motorcyclists from all over the United States will tour to St. Louis and the main event will be the endurance run from Chicago, which will start there at 5 a, m. Tuesday morning, arriving in St. Louis the afternoon of July 15. This tour will be in three divisions, the solo division (without side cars); class A and B, side car division, class D and B. veteran division, class C. The side car division will have two Classifications, namely, amateur and professional. The veteran division will not be classified in as much as amateurs and professionals will com- pete against each other in this di- vision by virtue of the suspension of rules. At the start at Chicago each rider will be provided with a card giving the rules and showing the departure from controls and the time of arrival at each control and check- ing station. A map of the course to be covered will be printed on the card. The veteran division will prove an interesting division, as no rider competing in any event since 1910 will be allowed to compete in this division. Among those coming in this class s Charles Blankenheim, winner of he first endurance run ever held in thicago Which wag in the summer >f 1906 and was participated in by Walter Davidson, C. H. Lang, J. G. vurner, G. W. VanSickle, G. W. Lyons, A. J. McCullom, A. B. Coffman, Ed 3uffum, Sam Chubbuck and W. F. eonard. All but two of these riders, the oldest and best known in the same, have filed entry blanks for the run. The first day’s run will be to Terre laute and the second day’s run to St. outs. The Motorcycle Club from In- dianapolis and Cleveland will meet the tour at Terre Haute and ride into St. Louis with the tourists. The St. Louis Motorcycle Club will ride to Lelleville to meet the tourists and ride with them into the last control. Maxweliton track, said to be the fast- est dirt track in the country, will be the scene of some great races. Seven national championship races for dirt track records will be run, and a total of 29 races will be run the 16th, i7th, th and 19th, as follows; i-mile ama- teur national championship, 2?-mile ama- teur national championship, 5-mile ama- teur national championship, 10-mile ama- teur national championship, %-mile ama- teur national championship, 1-mile ama- teur, mile amateur, 5-mile amateur, l-mile amateur record trials, 2-mile ama - teur record trials, 5-mile amateur record trials, 1-mile professional national cham- tionship, W-mile professional national championship, 5-mile professional, §-mile professional, 10-mile professional, 25-mile professional, 5-mile professional, 10-mile professional, 2-mile professional, 1-mile professional record trials, 2-mile pro- fessional record trials, 5-mile profes- sional record trials, 1-mile professional record trials, 2-mile professional record trials, 5-mile professional’ record trials. — — — — YALE TWO-SPEED MOTORCYCLE Is the most powerful, dur- able, simplest constructed, easies: made; 30 aie time . rere Car n Don’ the powe Tale. YALE MOTO CYCLE Has proved to easi ridi a designed motorcycle n as r Gall and inepect resented. * AUTO OWNERS SUPPLY co., 409 N. 12th Street. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1914. ——ů— —ů— Champion Motorcycle Racers Will Try for National Records left to right they are: Edwin Baker, HIS team will represent the Indian, in the national motoreyele races to be run here next week, during the F. A. M. convention. Reading transcontinental record holder; Paul Dirkman, English champion; Harry Kebes, Harry Glenn, Gus Johnson, Paul Speck, Chas. Gustafson, Glenn Boyd and Ray Creviston. — ñ — All of the famous racing teams and riders representing all of the motor cycle companies in the business will be here for these events. The entire Yale racing team, including Jacobs, who won the 183-mile Michigan F. A. M. grind, finishing with a perfect score, in which two Yales started and finished, while only three riders out of the remaining field of 15 finished. Riders Roberts, Facobs and White also will be here. White recently won the New Jer- sey contest on a two-speed Yale from Newark to Baltimore and return on May % and 31. These riders will make their headquarters with the Auto Own- ers & Supply Co. on Twelfth street. President Welsh and general sales man- ager of the Yale company will also attend the convention. Johnny Ellis, North St. Louis repfe- sentative af the Indian, is planning to entertain the biggest part of the Hendee racing team, and has thrown open his establishment at Fourteenth and Salis- tury streets to the visiting tourists and riders and will garage all cars free of charge. He will show at the race track the new limited shaft-drive twin-cylin- Ger machine and this is the first one of these machines to be seen in the West. According to Ellis, the Maxwell- ton track; which has been reworked and rolled, will present the fastest races ever held in this country. Arch Strong, special representative of the _Indian company, will make his headquarters at Ellis’ and will be in charge of the nine members of the Indian racing team. According to Holman Johnson, the Thor people will have their champion riders here, headed by Alfred Le Roy, who recently finished a 3800-mile cross- country run in record-breaking time. The Thor claims all the records from one to 100 miles for single-cylinder ma- chines. The team will include Bill Rier, Shorty Reeves, Punk Davis, H. W. Haw- kins and Hawkins of Cleveland and Sor- reson of New York. They will all make Johnson's place their headquarters while here. The Harley Davidson team will make headquarters at the Olive Motor and Cycle Co. on North Gand avenue and will include W. E. Holley, W. Da- vidson, Milwaukee; J. H. Lang, Chicago. These men hold some of the fastest rec- ords. The Jefferson Motor and Cvele Co. has sent out invitations to all visiting motor cyclists to make his place headquarters while. here and has planned to garage over machines, regardless of make. The banquet will be held at the Jef- ferson, and a meeting to perfect final arrangeménts will be held at the club- rooms at Theresa and Lindell Tuesday night. e eee KILLED THE DULL SEASON Visitors to the Cleveland plant of the Chandler Motor Car Co. during the past 10 days have witnessed the unusual sight of top speed’’ production during the so-called dull season. Motor car makers generally prepare for the slack months of June and July by laying off surplus help, but the Chandler company has been compelled to greatly increase its manufacturing force to keep pace with sales. “The announcement of a reduction in price in the 1915 Chandler six made in a big chain of daily newspapers two weeks ago, has brought results that have fairly snowed us under,” said C. A. Emise, vice-president and sales man- ager of the Chandler company. In common with other makers we expect- ed to pass through the usual slowing up in manufacturing. activities about this time of year, but the dull summer period has been entirely éliminated for us by the results of our 1915 announce- ment. “The fact that we are in a position to make immediate deliveries of Chand- ler sixes at the new price of $1595, has of course counted materially with the various dealers.” _ INTER-LINERS FOR OLD TIR “Interliners are the cobbler's as- sistants of tiredom,’’ says a local rep- resentative of the B. F. Goodrich Com- pany, makers of Safety Treads. “It is just plain, common sence to use inter-liners in the right way; the trouble is that they are often wrongly used and therein lies the point of the discus- sion. “Some motorists fail to realize that inter-liners are mere mending material for old tires, and get them in their shoes too soon. Wo are emphati ally advising against the use of inter-liters in new Ares, as they undoubtedly do more harm than good, except as a temporary emergency in case of accident. “We are recommending inter-liners, however, in practically used up casings, or ones that show signs of giving way. To get the best service, inter-liners should be cemented inside the * using a self-vulcanizing cement. ; “If they are put in loosely they are Very apt to chafe the inside of the cas- ing, generating heat and causing the } shoe to deteriorate more rapidly than i. would otherwise.’’ What the Moving Pictare Does. A good moving picture cheers, rests, refreshes and educates. Go see the best. Read the announcements in the Moving Picture column, first page of today’s big Real Estate and Want Deter, The ye age 8 the only ev *. 5 GIVES ROAD “DOPE” TO FRISCO EXPOSIT!ICN The Panama-Pacifie Exposition at San Francisco next year will be the means of drawing thousands of automobile tourists from all parts of the country to the Pacific Coast, and information as to ead conditions and best available routes is being eagerly sought by the prospect- ive transcontinental travelers, An interesting booklet dealing with the trip of the 12 Premier cars, driven by private owners from ocean to ocean. is- sued by the Premier Motor Mfg: Co. vf Indianapolis, may. be had upon re- quest, and ts distinetly worth while. The trip extended over 4516 miles, and the tourists averaged 163 miles per day for 29 days. The booklet gives informa- tion on the matter of equipment, or- ganization, routes, things to avoid and enjoy, and may be had for the asking. PREMIER WINS GAS TROPHY The Standard Oil Co., the largest pro- ducers and distributers of gasoline in the worid, offered a trophy to be com- bete for on a basis of fuel economy by stock automobiles, and the prizé was won by a regulation model 108 Premier. Government Expects Dissolution Without a Fight. WASHINGTON, July 11.—Prospects of A dissolution of tye New Haven Rail- way merger without a fight in the courts are becoming brighter. Admin- istration officials were hopeful today that next week would see the railroad officiais taking action to accept the enabling law enacted by the Massa- chusetts Legislature and bring about the dissolution of the New Haven and the Boston & Maine without forcing Attorney-General McReynolds ‘to file his anti-trust | suit. Although July 15 was the date tenta- tively set as the time limit for which the Attorney-General would withhoid the suit, it is known that McReynolds does not feel bound by the tentative agreement. All the papers have been ready for some time. The suit could be filed at a day’s notice. Pastor Robbed of 8500 on Car. CHICAGO, July 11.—The. Rev. Takeshi Ukai, a Methodist Episcopal minister in Tokio, was robbed of 3500 today on a Chicago street car. Ukai cabled to a Tokio bank to stop payment on notes for 70 yen by notifying American banks to refuse exchange. A Simple but Sure Method of Developing a Well-Rounded Bust and Figure. ‘From the New York Journal.) It is a simple but sure method of developing the bust, arms, neck, hips and shoulders of women, who through some defect of nutrition and circulation are forever being humiliated by their more fortunate sisters. First, it must be understood that the human skin is an enormous gland, richly endowed with nerves, secreting and excreting organs, and a network of minute blood vessels which contains at one time over one third of all the blood in the body— that is, if nature is perfect. The relation of the skin to thé vital organs through the nervous system in controlling the blood sup ply is such as to put them as a team working together. Thus, by applications daily of this rare combination of secret oils, known to druggists as medicated venosol, the figure is readily trans- formed from thinness and flatness to one of plumpness and graceful rounding curves. | The preparation is sold in sealed tubes with directions for home use. By regular use ‘tis said to work marvelous chang2s in the figure, by expert beauty doctors who have used it tor some years past.—ADVER. EMENT | NOVEL MOTORCYCLE mre NEW HAVEN SUIT UNLIKELY | Explains To Thin Ladies Manager H. H. Hubbard of the United States Tire Co. St. Louis branch house has installed for the motor cycle con- vention a novel window display at the branch building, Compton avenue and Locust street. In the Windows he is dis- playing every make of motor cycle har. died in St. Louis, eath equipped with 4 different kind of U. S8. motor cycle tire, including nobby, chain, corrugated and standard treads. Catalogues of the tires and the different makes of motor cycles are being given to callers. aa . J. S. Brown, Defeated as tied tee, Is Named Acting President. ST. PAUL, Minn... July 11.0. 6. Pearse of Milwaukee was elected chair man of the Board of Directors of the National Education Association today. lOaxiand, Cal, was snpproved es the! meeting place F the 1915 convention. After the Women succeeded in de- feating J. Stanley Brown of Joliet, III., for re-election to the Board of Trustees, Vice-President Joseph Swain gave | Brown a still greater field of e hy a inting him acting president in — —— of President David 8 Starr niek from today’s offers. _ — ee children in the jon Richard Roberts, a’ farmer, near Taylor, were burned to when fire destroyed the home last night, ) received here today. }dren in the family were badly b The Post-Dispatch je the enty evening neu paper in St. Louls hat receives or publishes news gut hered ‘by the Assoctated Ness. ss LEER ˙— A ——ñ——— ꝗ— — — * A Bell, ö wey - For Monday we announce an extraordinary clearance of Two other ¢ The dig automobile market pam vars—Post-Dispatch Wants. Take — RERRRRR aR Neusteter’s Summer Dresses] Together with l dee from our own new fines just received from New York during the pont ten days Just the styles you want— n Just the colors you want eS Just the size you want— $ 8.00 Dresses— $10.00 Dresses— $12.50 Dresses— $15.00 Dresses Summer’s smartest styles in Ratines, Flowered Silk and Striped oO Crepes — Striped Voile, Linens, . 5 Awning Stripe Voiles, Tissues, 15 Taffeta and Messalines In over 50 newest models E have planned to make this the most important Dress Sale of the entire season—an opportunity for you to se- lect from over 1000 of the newest and daintiest Summer Dresses— at a price that will surprise you. The values are stated conservatively—these are ac- tual $8.00, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 qualities—which we offer tomorrow at $5.00. All of these Dresses will be conveniently displayed to aid you in your se- lection. 3 of R tei fo pat 1 : iS . A i. Se cy 2 » : f 7 ay — . >. = 0 . ; 2 ty . SS 1 4 * 2 n 9 1 7 N y ‘ Prats, un 7 » 1 ey 5 ot 5 * 1 1 S . 8 = N * “>a ? ge Min tgp AE Bo Yr tet hea e Tm 5 * e. . 7 * a Gaee N wna 0 1 2 * : . * err e Nee =I 5 By Fahey Dae . - : — 4 N 7 Sate : : 0 * * ey 1 a 4 4,8 8 , "i ary? S oe @ 1 ye Oe, ee a Oe 4 1 re 1 ASN: * Va Models With Russian Tune $2 N 1 price offering a comprehensive assortment. These are 8 15. —faultlessly cut and beautifully tailored. Shown in pique and ratin Wil launder perfectly and give excellent service. All sizes. Monday, § 1. $3 Russian Tunie Pi- 5 98 $4 Cosme Linens ques,Corduroys, Ratines, === | and Ratine Skirts . If you are wise you will buy a number of Now is the time to bao of the’ these Skirts now, whil) this low price is in white Wash Skirt—for who can famey s „charming styles included, cut on | ebarming costume than a dainty, cool effect, Many mn ee ratine or linen skirt at this low tailored lines, long Russian tunic, fancy buttons Russian tunie. ee bu down front. All sizes. 2 * „— „ * „ New York 4 Brooklyn Newark hg CLI LA Washington Av. at Seventh St. OSES ee Successors to > — — — — —— — REAL Starts the motor every time or makes it possible to tua over The Harley-Davidson star no delicate or comp OLIVE CYCLE Both Phones. 8 This starter operates with a full stroke the motor continuously if desired. ter is light and extremely simple. It has licated parts to break or cause trouble. L . «che cenit d be 9 » 4 5 3 vy 1 - 338 an: 8 ae * + i . 2 * * At i . 1 88 r 72 s ee v 3 4 5 iy om 8 2 * x „ > 10 . 9 1 a - 4 y 7 > * 9 CLUDED in this sale are many handsome Bedell Skirts at the same reduced | . zat . 4 ene ye ie » 25 2 —— * ig Ante

Page 26

82 Louis POST.DISPATOR._ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1914. be : gr. LOUIS POST. "DISPATOE._ — A RR , — — iis i — — u — —— eee : : street to Commeércial street, two blocks, | the trip started immediately. : was not great “enough to accommodate Naval Reserve boat, unos. which was when he was overtaken. The capacity of the Erastus Wells, the 600 men of the e d 110 pri- loaned by Adjutant-General Dickson He was 2 ek to the boat and loaned to the regiment by — Klel. I vates started to the Cape on the — Illinois. . — — — — — — — — — “+ —— — — + 4 — — * E. cout A 933 0 dee 99 ON WATER GRANT! K e East St. Louisans, Opposing 4 A 1 9 —_ 7 | Franchise, Gather at . City ; 3 PR , : Hall to Denounce It, | T/ df NES ‘ 3 es Mayor John M. Chamberlin, à squad ae | * | of policemen, city employes and men“ ‘a A N N dt ils : said to be in the service of the City t/ | | 3 Water Co. attempted to break up af ; iw it an Te a i | meeting of East St. Louis citizens in ., . ers s the City Hall last night and prevent a 1 fab ~ JANE BANS ' 7 Suits Made eee e r r wan, N NI as Laken the lie Ion DY tor m , ie nor husband, GG. Wonks, who] ha Uaecpre tre he: ahaa peice names ae * n 3 30020 —— ee —2 r . i N wont 5 ‘5 8 : me oo rs ee, — — — r N bs 5 * N Re meee 7 rae piri bs — * . * en 2 + j * * 25 8 N 5 — . PEATE ORE MES. Ge KP TT. „ n of a 30-year ‘franchise to the City Water Co. 97 The citizens holding the meeting were —— TCO —— N all opposed to the granting of the 53 franchise and had gathered to de- 97-4 f — From the moment this W e started Monday morning, Schmitz & Shroder's has been the scene of the most spirited selling this house has ever known. And this coming week will be even bigger—for the news is spreading like wildfire—the whole town is aroused to the magnitude afd importance of this wonderful sac- rifice sale of our entire 6100, 000 stock. nounce the Council for approving it and N 3 asil r E at : Ste SS the Mayor for signing the ordinance. ; 3 8 8 ‘| They attempted to meet in the City Hall — — auditorium Friday night but found the doors of the public meeting place locked, Calls for Cheers tor Mayor. Shortly after lase night’s meeting ly an ad. We give opened Mayor Chamberlin entered the . ml hall. About 500 citizens opposed to the you a real tailor franchise grant were quietly Ustening made suit and to a speech. PRCT tr Ma aa ee LTE ar pens „ , Opinion eee bee aa a = ages Your Share — absolutely all- Moore, secretary to the Police Chief; 1 iabuanie * ES: Ae * 8 f Ht | iM rh 7 — a ae of wool materials. Detective Chief Grigsby, Street Commis- 2 1 , bok, i 1 "OUR F Fi NAL CLEAN-U PP Ace Ee, Avoid "On dete SOc GIFT > 1 S100 GET | ES, wee ven n e Men's Suits—Broken Lots | EE IE E SHE | RO JE’ EY cenriricates| e 2710 * 7 7 f — . | ‘a 7 1 5 * 7 1 | Al? e * 1 ö j j T ; ~ 1 > fons : 1 ‘ SRY cer fom N 2—.— = ge * geant, 20 Street Department employes |. Committee on _ EVERY YARD ‘OF WOOLENS MUST GO and 20 other men said to be employes — We will give absolutely free to every cash purchaser of We will sive to every cash purchaser en cae - of the water company. Mayor Chamberlin and the three Alder- BOUT 200 in all—br a Boys’ Suit at $4.85 or over—a GIFT CERTIFICATE for Young Man’s Suit at oo and over—a G Tin - — broken lots of 50c—¢good for that amount of merchandise in our Men's CATE tor $1.00—gooed for that amount of merchandise men climbed on the platform. Their $3 85 or Boys’ Hat or Furnishing Goods Department —the most in our Menz or Boys’ Hat or Furnishin 8 a UO GBs ly vals ae ee Wi = Schmitz & Shroder strictly all-wool 7.50 followers took seats near the stage. Al- : startling offer of this kind ever made by any store in ment—absolutely free of charge—and offer 2 Regular value $1 and 5 13. 75 derman Leber waved his arms and Suite—that here tofore sold at $7.50 and America. : exactly what it says, $22.50, now. 62h „% %„„%„„ called for cheers for Mayor Chamberlin. 610.00 — all go in onc lot at. eeeeseeeeee: There was a noisy response from the | r e e, dee, Men's Blue Serge Suits Men's Blue Serge Pants *s:ccsernarnese citizens kept quiet. Frank C. Schmidt, — — ee . ty 1 The best TROUSERS i in Handkerchiefs— — — . N al CFEPFCFF wt tE'T © teeta e conte 0 Actual $10.00 Values 95 Real $3.50 Qualities 00 . ihe 3 1 .. 0 ooo ander Flannigen, an attorney about @ An years old, to make a speech. 2 UNDREDS of hand- 3 J UST what you want to : help out your Sum- 160 Half Hose When Flannigen stepped forward the , some all-wool blue uality sheer [ serge Suits — an excellent mer Suit—stylish trousers of Mayor's party closed in on him and 10c Handkerchiefs Mayor Chamberlin stood directly in Fine front. of him, waving; his arms. mee ee Bus. quality of fine twill fast color all- wool blue serge fast col- FI ige „ ’ 8 4 — 2 annigen said f you don’t quit kerchiefs—l16c serge—every Suit well lined or and thoroughly shrunk—~ and toe. . . . . . . 2 . sti So ' or : } | ngs, me : ONLY 7 interfering, Mr. Chamberlain, Tu quality—for . : : 7 : and finely tailored in our own all sizes for men and young | | N now serowta aren ADDRESS knock you off this platform.” | Chamberlain waved his arm and 250 Pad Garters shops on the premises— actual men—$3.50 values from every ao Waa Ties fe now enroute to V In Guatemala, Pri tecti Traf : : ; ; eee eee e ee Fine ne pa nage cable $10 values—special at standpoint—in this sale at... Ary eng F thst web, with non- 4 4 eren Knox's ‘ 7 7 fords and tiber 4 : FP rustable trim- Men's $12.50 and $15.00 Suits—now. $7.45 Men's $20.00 and $22.50 Suits— now. 813.85 overshot fab- 1 4 retuny retrained fro e protesting citizens showed signs mings—-25c rics—25c value tements in oppositi value—for. Men’s $16.00 and $18.00 Suits—now. .$9.85 | Men’s $25.00 and $30.00 Suits —now .$16.35 , n — 500 Silk Half Hose aR pedal” be put on ar — PE AE P of anger. Then Chamberlain said: “You may turn him loose now.” Flannigan climbed back on the plat- ; — BOYS’ 75c BLOUSES Swift Clearance of Boys’ 50c Blouses D hist a Were being prepared form and said to the audience: Tm Fine count cambric-- arms glad you were here to sec little John extra full cut , ant: arin E Boys’ Wash Suits IN. Percale, chambrays, madras and * 5 1 force of sine call his police to throw me off. I'm —neatly colors—made with yoke, | khaki— great assortment trimmed— high military collars ong 3 + of patterns—double stitched quality for... + Sg th dictator of en Mothers—you can’t afford to seams—open cuffs—high mil- f 8 ö * ployes and water company officials sit- | Flos prs , miss 2 like these. —. cal ars and link but- . 8 Auence is potent on t 0 , 4 oriered — 180 N ons—a sizes ae B01 . ** ting over there. The granting of this Boys’ $1.50 Wash Suits solutely 50¢ values 2 500 Underwear 1 * e a 2 * — r t franchise is the greatest outrage in 50 500 & 7850 Neckwear SPLENDID assortment of Boys’ Wash = Fine — Frenoh ¥ | Suits in newest sailor, , 1 that employed by years.” | Silk Ties— in Balbri 7 | Night Police Chief Barlow entered the N BOYS’ Soc SHIRTS 8 {a valine ware 770 Boys’ Soc Knickers shirts and .. ra and Castro in hall and stepped on the platform. Cham- n LI, sorts of patterns a $1.50 to $1.95 BIO assortment 25 wool cassimeres oneness ae nns always “pls berlin’s followers continued to cheer c * y $1.00 Shirts — cut full and 7 and chevicte—pe —doublo seat... ~ em ‘with the United St. ene h : S tor ye long—will fit young men Bovs’ $2.50 Wash Suits and made with belt | * r e ciuzens o opposed to tne 4 wear sizes ** to. 14 neck ELEBRATED “Cadet” brand Wash —ages 5 to 3 toe 1 3 eee eee 500 Pad Garters lars nd link button 50e Suits—in middies, sail- 0 6 [350 Suspenders a pimated a $2,000, tthe 2 a his followers kee still, but he litt ors, ver Twists, beaches 1 ve, he well- e amassec as the little blonde D he ignored Fine silk cable web qualities i and N styles—ages 2 ‘ — nea e wel 77 7 a — not afraid of that gang of city em- sale price link buttons—ages 8 to -——greatest blouse value we turned-on them. with best trim- to 10—$2.50 values —— Bryan Won eS J. H. Richards, former State Fire Mar- mings— res- „ — — 8 Many of the pr 1 Woge r R shal, made a speech in favor of Cham- ular 50c qual- 290 Boys Wash Bloomers Boys’ 83.50 to $5 Wash Suits Boys’ 180 Stockings . — — Ne mow being laid | Bat at “en Poy : ity—sale price HOICE of the finest Wash Suits in 2 2 dommittee w i * berlin. a MADE of fast color wash materials the house—in Oliv Twist a FINE and heavy ribbed — 5 ere : 1 8 After speeches in opposition to the PE I ge Sg OO ag = . beach styles "as well as lace, @@ 5 T ee. oP | a months ago’ f J, renee $1 50 Coat Shirts aki and linen— cut full and embroidery trimmed $7. On body „ suit- Be oe Drawers. iia , : as sea drawers MOG TR pitino „ and thor hl l Soft and laundered Coat —ages * > 9 Russtans— ages 2 to 10— opport the ba special in — sale 8 at lly investigate 3 cet L hi 1 ithe Cit Miller and a eren the meeting Shirte—bealu- kind—in this values up to 3 0 1 cet 10 un adjourned without further disturbance. | 3% iful patte —— ee Joos gar ments— 1 ; —8 rea * ee ese 2 III 2 * “Feast of Belshazzar.” collars to * | Extra Sp ecial quality for... © 4 1 4 | “As tho New York 7 BS water franchise had been made by Clyde ghee Se Sie oe fore pledged nee — 0 — eren 6 . poe me ee aE ‘ah ee sate 9 pega: 2 ea 3 * eR Before the meeting was interrupted, BOYS’ WOOL SuITS Boys’ Linen Knickers Girls’ Wash — Chairman Schmid said that, while the 5 758. . wanted C me 00 Shirts $2.00 KNICKER SUITS, $1.00 A remarkable offering of pure linen SCO WASH DRESSES.....22c§ | $1.00 Underwear Men's $1. ; and crash Knickerbockers—in tan, blue Ess 440 Knitted and out fab- te at. Season of the only $75,000, it would be necessary un- E soft $3.00 KNICKER SUITS, $1 .85 and neat stripes—cut full peg é 750 WASH DR ES. ees : der the terms of the franchise for the : 790 $6.00 2-PANTS SUITS, $3.85 belt loops and *bucklec—ages $1.50 WASH DRESSES. . .880 with soft col- . i P E to match $7.50 KNICKER SUITS, 84.886 zes 0" . $1.00 MIDDY BLOUSES.. e | ¢!, well- 000 for fire plug service in that 3-year —$1 quality... Fou will always find a cool, refreshing drink period. | — 2 Schmidt said that on the night after f you see it in a Schmitz & 32 W n 780 Union Suits 300] Fine gauge closed crotch—t i rs our fountain; drop in as often as you can the franchise was passed, Mayor Chan- 750 Coat Shirts 4 5 cl 4 Wine gauge slong | they 1 8 hot days. derlin and officials of the water com- Fine ent and Jaunderes Cont „ „ oe pene were at © dig DenGuer mm an Bast to matth——75e qualities for. 5 AV 2 ‘Candies always a necessity at 8 St. Louis restaurant. He reterred to | ) 2 u r 2 ys ity ’ this eee as ee of Belshazzar.” —Don’t put it FROM N CHMITZ ¢ \ | i 5 MIDDI FM ANS 50 EXTRA — ete * Or vou take your vacation. He- also told of a fishing: party a DON’T WAIT yo Sagat Fab 3 4 N their ORR and purity. month ago, at which Mayor Chamberlin | i ' to WHE hil MAKE 2 9 —7 | and every effort will be. | was to be a guest with officials of the your selections tomorrow, while . 4, walt on everybody promptly to- 8 i opt ead the assortments are best. S. E. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AY. | morrow. | “An announcement of that fishing party was made in the newspapers, and Chamberlin didn’t go,“ said Schmidt. “But A. M. Linn, general manager of the water company, was in town. that — . \/ 2 aoe! DIAMONDS Y WATCHE 5 W nale bone ST. LOUIS CENTER OF ' OR CREDIT 1 2 8 fe 8 $3 7 _ FLY-KILLING CRUSADE ) , 5 The Questions answered asthe are St. Louis is the center of a nation- Loitis Perfecton on / | Most Popular 4 . Pgh as 5 n a, in character, the N 5 2 i * symptoms or wide campaign against the fly pest Diamond Ring 7 Diamond Ring N LNs * op g we ae uy" tonne 90 1% K. 5 ‘ ay Steere ae if 2 N . 5 6 . t COimulrs or appl disepges are given and the answers will and the big local wire mills of the — * ponte nn ag Bon esa ree nge Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co., in which This exquisite Dia- J 74 ee e gore ne may address Dr. Lewis tee oe the “St. Louis” fly trap is made, are mond Ring stands alone | | hite di a s = being pushed hard to keep pace with Jas the most perfect whl 8 ja mond, per- fect in cut and full Bidg., College-Ellwood Sts., Dayton, O., enclosing beif- addressed stamped en- the orders. Tne St. Louis“ is the Ting ever produced, ' Yelope for reply. Full name and ad- trap in which the St. Louis Health embodying all the lines 2 of fiery brilliancy. “Gress must be given, but only initials or Department recently caught 5,000,000 of 8 and beauty | Terms $5.00 fictitious name will be used in my an- flies, a catch which was pictured in with the necessary se- 1 : . ’ Whaleb Ss f Per Month. FOR TEN BAYS we have decided to make our alebone Sets o wers. prescriptions the “we ; at any ‘choos 8 ‘a0 eit eee t has be omg 8 8 i Teeth for es. pet agro: is bee * . a e Ss trap en t- 0. c N Teeth made; do not cover the roof ot the mou e corn o e cod; 1 8 . guaranteed for 20 years; call early; avoid the rush. 10% off to all @ruggist can order of wholesaler. " 2 nted but in spite of this Big Lead ; Z a 2 ? / ee ) 7] ’ N Pon Bi union men and their families. hia, foot many of an inferior type have been " 4 a 5 os 1 seem ' y Ih tried f ts of teeth. The work done expert, gentle- 2 be}palmed off on the public. To pre- VM he’ $40, 686, New Whalebone set is the only one manly, licensed operators of mid- As with a Fairy’s Wand it"the time.” 8 has. no appetite. rahe. pre- vent ag „ pa the manufactur- f f p. thes Ay er Reve me Pere, ae dle age. No students. ers of the “St. Louis” now attach ü Hf 4 : > - J. „Aha!“ You oe ) 135 All work guaranteed for fifteen ing fast” after short use EEE | haere oct indicate | de- to them a yellow tag which distin-|# | Y VAR? f G 2K years. ö ®! suishes the genuine. 7 , 773 18 Set of "Peeth (double suction). ; wort “tab- a N „ Roofless Plates (doubie suction). Have impression taken in the The “St. Louis” is being used by | 7 f et Bridge Work (per tooth) 45 morning and get teeth same day. the Health Department and by pub- 5 OC , 99 4 1 CA etre. Examination and advice free. e , AN 5 ‘\\ II NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS and their large size proves an irre- | sistible lure to all the flies in the I 22 : fee” \ (Established 18 Years. Here to Stay.) bj vicinity. 720 OLIVE STREET. | | 74 * fp Open Dally: Sundays 9 to 1. Lady attendants. | Se|FIRST REGIMENT o xs Wil 44, % Bit | : | N || TO ENCAMPMENT BY gor \y . : 57 ** Kiel Accompaniés th * 7 th , a4 140 | | Pi, CD 0) 5 | the N . | AMIKaM XG \ ADLEAS Soldiers on Their Trip to : W. he y Cape Girardeau. | Was „ | 3 | . TO PAL. ‘The departure of the First Regiment, | — | | N. e eee eee 2 5 }the annual encampment will be h ae |was delayed 10 minutes last night by ‘flight of à private just as the steam- ta , [Peat Brastus Wells wae about to mart | : | tly| His absence was noticed when Col. A. pol, Prompt — ZZ tip. D onnell W. 3 to os “ig ee h e : — Open Dally Till 8 F. THE MATIONAL 3 JEWELERS ‘a 8 ie ‘Second Floor Carleton Building, ROS & 10 8 70 . Sixth Street, Near live, St. Louis

Page 27

ala the National Is Checked by sident Cabrera, Former Ver Secretary Knox. From the Washington Bu- 11 207 of ne Post-Di«patch. July 11. rhe Sen- mittee on Foreign Relations F dboded with protests against ‘Nicaraguan treaty which Secre- 2 State Bryan is seeking to 8 2 e. 101 s have come from every in. Central America. Some 2 are official Many of them official. In Costa Rica, Hon- 19 Salvador there have been . } meetings in every city,’ town 33 where the people have ned protests against the Bryan j Nicaragua the Diaz Government, “i re American marines, allow the men to as- and ert these protests. But many towns, women have held tings, Some of these protests now enroute to Washington to be before the committee. En Guatemala, President Estrada \brera, Knox's former ally, has refully refrained from making any atements in opposition to the treaty he has insisted that the “soft dal” be put on any protests that being’ prepared by the populace. da Cabrera has been in office orce of arms since 1899. He is 5 dictator of Guatemala and his in- nce is potent on the other weaker Gntries. He has maintained him- 4 | power in a manner similar .to employed by Zelaya in Nica- ia and Castro in Venezuela, but ha. always “played good politics” he United States State Depart- y His personal fortune is es- at $2,000,000 in gold. He i it as President: ed ryan Wold Investigate amy of the protests which are E be ng laid before the Senate mittee . ‘were sent to Secretary months ago in the hope that ‘pledged the administration to rt the treaty, he would care- ly investigate the actudl under- . the » New York World has shown in e Secretary Bryan has been winked by a gang of Wall street and political brigands who 7 in office tn Managua ‘Be ret Knox and are being at the present time by 2 This combination greatly if the treaty is 2 3 a of the protests refer only ef Costa Rica, Honduras „Which the treaty would a the underiying cause © protests is the fear the Cen- icans have that in the future taped their sovereignty, just as m lose hers if the treaty . F | ea of many scfentists, * etre superior to the latter. araguan route has been the sub- we ntract, or convention, made latter part of the Taft ad- dy the conqueror, | consummation of those impending. is not rejected in its integrity, Nica- rague would then have in the bosom | or that great body firm adherents, parties. 1 (b.) The lease of the large and amali Corn Islands, in the Carribbean (Atlantic) and a point in the Gulf of Fonseca, to de chosen by the United States, for 99 years, for na- val stations. “The contract is renewable at the option of the United States, which converts it into perpetuity, because Nicaragua fecelves no compensation. But this is not the greatest fault or defect. The Gulf of Fonseca belongs to three countries, for not only Nic- aragua, but Salvador and Honduras possesses sovereign rights therein. This gulf might be regarded as an inland sea, shut up within the limits of three countries. Offends Other Nations. “The United States cannot make use of this concession of Nicaragua without violating the rules of inter- national law. By the mere act of grantiag the concession without ref- erence to the other two countries, their sovereignty has been offended, an Offense that the new American ad- ministration, which has declaged its intention of treating the small re- publics with justice and friendship, cannot ratify. „(e.) Concession by Nicaragua to the United States, in perpetuity, of the right to navigation, not only of the canal, but of all its seas, to- gether with coastwise navigation up- on equal terms with the Nicaraguans. “The rules of common law, but «| particularly of international law, by which the contracting parties must have reciprocal rights, as sufficient compensation between each other, have been violated in this stipulation. When, as in this-ease, the rights are applidable to both parties, the con- tract that concedes all to one party plone, is called ‘leonine.’ If in this contract it were stipulated that the Nicaraguans should enjoy equal priv- Ueges in the seas and along the coasts of the United States, the in- justied and the offense .against a little and weak country, which is de- prived of representatives with the power to demand a hearing, as has occurred in this case, and is not as a friendly country but as a tributary, but disappear. : | “(D). in recompense of all that Nicaragua has conceded $3,000,000 are promised but not to be actually paid, but which shall be employed as di- rected by the Department of State of the United States—pure dollar di- plomacy. Concessions Have Greater Value. “If it were possible to fix the price of the sovereignty of a country no one could conceive that Nicaragua, or rather Central America, is worth but 33,000,000. But. in case the con- tract is modified in such a Manner as to preserve national sovereignty undoubtedly the concessions granted have a much greater value. “We have purposely deferred to the last to call attention to the principal fault in the convention entered into. We propose to demonstrate the truth of this objection. “Nicaragua has not, nor yet has, a legitimate and independent govern- ment to represent it, and much less in its relations with the Government of the United States. “It is notorious that the actual PteSident of Nicaragua was main- tained in his post against a popular revolution, by the unjustifiable inter- vention of the American - marines, and even, at. the present moment a detachment of these marines occu- pies the presidential palace (the Whie House) of the capital of *that to the President, or rather as a guard against his own people. “It is well known that the election of that President and the Assembly that ratified the convention was held under the rule of martial law, under the pressure of foreign _ bayonets, after an official. declaration ot the American Minister, which signified the exclusion gf all other candidates who were not in favor of the dollar diplomacy. It is plain, by consequence, that the convention celebrated was effected by the government that oc- cupied the country with its forces, | “Depends Upon Honor, “It is therefore a species of in- demnity, forced upon the conquered there had been no declaration of war. It is impossible, therefore, to view the case with the principel that is remedy, because it is a case that de- pends upon the .reparation that the people should accord to the over- powered Nicaraguans.. “This gives the right to believ. that according to. the declaration: made by the new Pre new Secretary of stats of the United States, they will e the policy of which Nicaragua was the victim. This policy has been condemned by th. United States Senate. One of th: secretaries made war upon Nicara- gua, another should make amends fo: the wrongs inflicted, and prévent the “We believe that when this conven- tion is discussed in the Senate, if it republic, acting as a guard of honor honor and justice of the American | Hi Wilt hi] TUT Hh) ' THE ; 1 ; 14 1 144 Hie | Inn i TH 111 I mmemmmnnnnnnn nnn } i} 11 biti Hinein II 1111 1 | . 1 1 ö 1111 ’ Fife Inman Inn 1 ; ' 1 ey N N tit ’ j | iit] 1 111 111 ah itt IN IA i} . notwithstanding |. applied to consummated acts without“ . Ui Immun HAuummmuuman TTT: retell PUTT — SP Are PO OA OMIA CY Ne ie srs A Tabular Presentation o A Matter of Millions A Statement of Totals i The total number of agate lines carried by of the St. Louis newspapers during the first monthe of 1914 was as follows. Post-Dispatce lil... 5,834,360 Globe Democraet . 3, 29, 900 Republic een ee eee be 0 2,392,200 Times 5 * e e e e aes Star 17,00 The Post-Dispatch carried more agate “sm of legitimate paid advertising in the firgt six months of 1914 than any two St. Louis newspapers com- bined, and MORE than the Republic, Times and Star ALL. ADDED TOGETHER. Comparison of Totals The following totals of agate lines show that the Post-Dispatch was the ONLY St. Louis news- per making a gain in the advertising carried Suri uring the first six months af 1914. ALL other St. Louis newspapers show heavy losses. Gain Loss 368,000 1914 5,834,360 $,429,900 2,392,200 2,076,900 1,237,200 ä 1913 Post-Dispatch, - 5,666,360 Globe - Democrat, -. 3,548,700 Republic, 2 « © 2,597, 100 Times, (No Sunday) 2,421,600 Star, (No Sunday) 985 1,5 18,300 The Post-Dispatch does not print special edi- tions of any kind to t rarily increase its show ing of circulation or advertising. 118,800 204,900 344,700 281,100 Quality of Post-Dispatch Circulation It is conceded by experts that the volume of automobile and piano advertising carried by a newspaper indicates the QUALITY OF AR. CULATION. Judged by this standard, the exclusive character of the Post-Dispatch circu- lation is unexcelled. * Automobile Advertising The total paid automobile advertising carried by all St. Louis newspapers during the first six months of 1914 is shown in agate lines below: Post- Dispatc i.. 203,734 Globe Democrat eee RNepublte 8,0 Piano Advertising The total paid piano advertising carried by all St. Louis newspapers during the entire year of 1913 is shown in agate lines below: mel Post-Dispatch „00000 Globe -Democrat ee eee Repub li 66,841 Times 5 % eee sse 80,695 Star © © © ©. @:B)0b0tEO0! 0-0 Knee 6-O OBO ee ee © 53,994 % Quantity of Post-Dispatch : Circulation Average circulation Daily, exclusive of Sunda first six months of 1914 1 5 177, 948 11 r circulation Sunday only, Erte months 319,153 There are only five Sunday newspapers in the United States that equal or exceed the circulation of the Sunday POST-DISPATCH, two in New Vork, one in Boston, two in Chicago. A Final Startling Statement The display advertising carried by the POST. DISPATCH in the first six months of 1914 is 828 that carried by any other in America, ex ths teow e Chicago These are dern ae facts throughout E : by all advertisers who wish SMI ae XIII. ople and millions Jof dollars ha: ve 8 thinkable uuantities to most of us, but mile ons agate lines of advertisin Within a period of six months, in a single news- paper, is a new sort of million to think of. For the first six months of 1914 the Post-Dispatch carried 5,834,360 agate lines of legitimate, paid advertising. During the same period this was 2,404,460 lines more than the Globe Democrat; 3,442,160 more than the Republic; 3,757,460 more than the Times; 4,597,160 more than the Star. Telling figures these, ES of the advertising supremacy of the Post- _ Dispatch, and a great tribute to the quality and quantity of. its circulation. * * An Achievement Unequaled The Post-Dispatch in this exhibit passes its own highest 1 N ever before in its history has it made so stupendous a showing. The gain pies the corresponding six mionths of 1913 was 168,000 agate lines; during the same corresponding period every other St. Louis newspaper showed a e The Post-Dispatch reaches the St. Louisan irrespective of creed or politics, It is the only newspaper in many homes and the one newspaper in every home. It is this fact of universal circulation that makes the Fame the choice of the advertiser seeking profitable results. A Record Unapproached by Any Other Metropolitan Newspaper On each of fifty days during the first six months of 1914, the Pos “ag Tey pa ied as! } or more display advertising from St. Louis merchants than all other St. Louis Newspapers combined. That is, the aggregate of display advertising from St. Louis merchants on each of these fifty days was in excess of the total carried by the Globe Democrat, Republic, Times and Star, all the other city newspapers on On forty-six ve of this come oly nen at an aun Post- rth shor as much or more display advertising from than three out of all four of its titors added together. These facts are vital to compe advertisers as indicating the capacity of the Post-Dispatch in satisfactorily reaching the buying public. | : Character of Post-Dispatch Circulation The volume of automobile and piano advertising is the surest indication of the class of people constituting the readers of a particular newspaper. & £ During the first six months of 1914 the Post-Dispatch carried 203,734 ines of automo- bile advertising, against 199,474 carried by the -Globe-Democrat; 11 420 carried by the Republic; 57,337 carried by Times; and 34,674 carried by the Star. During the entire year 1913 the Post-Dispatch alorie carried 407,.) agate lines of piano advertising, as against 308,644 lines in all of the other St. Louis n combined! © Nearly 100,000 lines more than all of the others added e “demonstrates quality of circulation these figures evidence of the mais 5 — 2 7 enjoyed by the Post-Dispatch A financial, clairvoyant or er questionable advertising is admitted to its It is a clean newopape, fi in ts editorials and ns ‘the news. A newspaper 80 was predestined to 7 the Poe Dian. It la without r aa a newspaper snd obviously leads all other B lation, advertising and results. The Circulation of the Post- Dispatch Average Circulation, Daily (exclusive pf Sunday) first six months 1914, 177, 948 Average Circulation, Sunday only, first six months 1914. - - 3 19, 153 „ e and Seberty ous * tank On tela actual of the Post-Dispatch Pais acs ama ert A > * * 5 3 2 33 5 * 8 2 N N 5 4 nf 1 . + 2 „ AB „ . aa 25 85 . 1 7 12 Be 3 — SS a OS 5 22 · -A - ᷑6ͤ——üʃ . BA ES oo ge * Re 7 n d a 9 La ihe: tment 3 1 33 1 F 4 = 3 * be 5 es 2 n n 7 RS 4. staat n 2 * 3 * oe F 1 J ek, is 2 ane 5 V D n 8 * 2 PP ˙· A · . 2 | ee ae ee

Page 28

Page 29

Page 30

SUNDAY MORNING, JOLY 12 1214 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA iT * J 1 750 * — ttn 2 2 Pre r * — — * . — an en we “ea a, W f Peat issourt half the land. The bonds, did not eSided in Colorado Springs, Colo., the] ing gone there after turning ‘over his] Your To Let or For Sale = 2 ant 1 7 started country bank after country] try banks. The number in M a ch ad inn -teek them him ciimate being considered better for assets to friendly creditors in the hope] made the most timely and tm | * m 5 TER 1 stock was read- bank, and seemed always to have] in which it finally owned: roch th 3 the health of his wife and children] that they could induce other creditors} thing in the paper to many of the 1 lenty of money to enable him to get 45 and in addition to these ere | self. than ‘th ATCH Big House, | P ‘er, k to n at. in St. Louis. to join them in a settlement of his fers of the POS T- DISP ; 717 control of the new institutions. were many in Arkansas and Texas, He found a way to get Houc Franklin is in Colorado Springs, h Home and Real Estate directory. ee argain No. lis He was known as a heavy borrow- the total number reaching nearly 100. take them off of his hands after a4 ngs, hav-idebts outside the 2 courts. : — | er, and his banking associates in the] Bankers Trust Paid 20 Per Cent. | short time, and that left him Larrea Bay ö : i | * 5 Fe early days say he rarely carried de- The Bankers’ Trust made money. a railroad but with 23,000 acres of land. - | * posits in his banks, though he usual-| It paid a quarterly div-dend of 4 which had cost him nothing. : | | ra * K 8 ly had several notes in them. per cent, making an annual dividend! e hag some litigation with Pemis- a ae ee li- * . „ . at ' „„. 1 abe i 17590 — 176 ' 17 i i. : * , ig is % Fer Nig ö ; 6.747%. Li ; 575 a ENN RACKE His Bank Rejected His Draft. lot 20 per cent. The stock rapidly ot County about the title to the land, In one occasion, it is stated, Frank- increased in value until it was sell- but compromised the case, agreeing to Un made a deal away from home and ing at $200. pay 81 an acre for it, the county agree- —.— Nan * te 5 po atte ii naa 1 nay deg, 8 2 ing to spend $1 an acre to drain it. It, fog eis Tegel on aie a Sie nape sate ‘ swamp. land, covered by water. | 23 Started a Bank i in 11. draft went to the Madison County Bank. | pany went into a scheme to 1 a 8 1 nh ag of “bd sili mp st com- whichy Franklin had left only a few] railroad in Texas. The tru séctarnatices “Uk: BeGthenst eee | « son Mo 30 Years. Ago months before. It sent the draft to the] pany invested more than $4,000,000 0 in building the San Antonio, Uvalde About that time his alma mater, Wi Security Bank, the president of which . ith $2000 and Ended ; 2 ly was com-| William Jewell, had an offer of sev- refused to pay it, although Franklin [& Gulf rodd. It recently ee e ee ‘dethee fer 3 Bankers’ was a stockholder. pleted, ane its promoters asked per- With $5,000,000 On Franklin’s return he is said to} mission of the Railroad Commission an endowment, providing it would raise $100,000. Franklin agreed to 0. Trust Here — Gives His | have complained to the president and of Texas to bond it for 33.000. 00 to have demanded to know if he was] [The commission refused and author- give $10,000 of the amout. “The “$1,900, 000 Assets to Cred- not worth $1000. med an issue of about halt that|$100900 was raised and Franklin, 2 J don't know,” the president. ts inet: leading Baptist and an alumnus of itors. | quoted as having said, “maybe vou] ‘The road was not in operation and the school, was 3 on the Ex- — b h d from it, ecutive Board, which handled the en- are, and maybe your are not worth] money could not be derive + oe se ea omy ate. | * * d ö BOUGHT STOCK WITH e eee o jp ettiouah four-titths: of the ee ae Franklin had nie 23,000 acres. or pos ere. surplus of the trust company Was land for sale, and placed it on the BORROWED MONEY You a. 1 wiht gg about up in It. The trust company PON AT e ee dee | } 4 ö 8 ae eee. the won quarterly dividend last February. The from $5 to $20 an acre. It had cost , 8 2 nee Ps State Banking Department made an ex- him nothing. Some of the purchasers | * “ 0 a st wat When ke — ieee eee 3 amination of the company and insisted) were without funds, and Franklin ar- i Fifth of Capital and Sur- deposit.” | that it dispose of its investment in the] ranged loans for them, in some in- | As . result of the affair Franklin | rallroad. Franklin hurried to NeW/stances as much as $8 an acre, taking | us of Trust Company „id nis stock in the Security Bank. | York, but was unable to sell the road. tneir notes for the balance. : The stock slumped. It went down; The value of the land, when it was ; oy J ized the Frederick- | eh as Invested i in the Build- ibaa Sea 5 was his first | and down from $200. It lost 8105 a share] drained a few years later, increased : in 10 days, and yesterday it sold at 830. rapidly, and land which ‘cost Frank- big combination venture. It was or-. ing of a Texas Railroad. x Franklin resigned as president. He] lin nothing and which was sold by | other smaller nks Franklin had he 5800 shares of the stock. Th 1 Id, the stocks of the n+ sangria oa loss} him for $10 an acre, went to $30 and eee John Eddy Franklin, organ- started, and to do a local banking owing to the decline in price was 840, and in some cases nearly to $100 figure in the business in Fredericktown. Its cap- nearly $1,000,000. The stock was hypoth-/%" acre. . ers’ Trust Co. Thursday turned ital was gradually increased from fecated for loans and the holders in- 7 e nae of or operant . cred $250,000 to $1,000,000. Aside from | sisted further security. Then ran ma severa undre age Sg Agi snare its 5 3 8 0 thousand dollars, the purchasers ob- Franklin the stockholders were prin- all his Assets to ü Carged over tained valuable land for little money, rty, all of his assets, he aban- cipally Madison County men. his creditors in an effort to let them — » Jand, the William Jewell endowment ‘2 , all that he had accumulated 10. 1906 Franklin decided the field get out whole. | mm a meteoric financial career begun af Fost ee was na ag 3th Got 23,000 Acres fdr Nothing. 2 an termine % move e trus San Antonio, Uvalde & Gulf years ago with a country newspa- | Phe ; 20 years ag company to St. Louis, increase its ag not Franklin’s first railroad ven- . * 5 95269551. . N n @? ih ECS 9 7 ae * 2 2 aba Bw — a a? IRS shy ge eo me GTS tial — * 2 „us. } ES ‘ *. en 7. 1 92 2 2 * 4 9 all-white . tens gut cedar handi PECIALY PRICE. this sale LAWN TENNIS CALLS — ood lively ball. Special, Cc se er eee eee % „ „ „ „ „ eee eeeee — 1 ee ee ae a . 1 I, N r 2 ’ 7 Oued ot ef FG, * * fy oO — A 41 2 5 5 rer D Dee 555 f bids “4 % 6e * 7 on” fe 1 17 + > LPO, Te J FO RPE eee 10 28 — . N . Lec = — — 4 5 ~ N + * 4 — ~ . - n * * ~ © * . ~~ oe — — - ww es — 1 bh I FISHING ROD STEEL Enameled in dead black: three and butt: assorted len gths. Special! price this 9 LS—Fishing—60- size, dow mul plying. raised 1 N balance an- al le, pa patent 1 slid! ng clic nickel plated. would build the road. Franklin joined] many of them have invested heavil . 4 n his investments The Bankers Trust continued the y 1 B. Combination Cott q over 2 goer hea at, policy. or the’ Bredericktown Trust, | with him to sell the railroad's bonds] in his companies, 7 ceil : Special, and Offset Screwdriver. 3 2 Kat 3 . Um $0 buying and holding } stocks in coun- With the a that he would]! His family for several years has , : ' ag eee a . i in other enterprises, until | PE ; SPREE 8 ARs | 3 west — 3 . o. AND'GREASE.auN Et their shares for shares in the Bank- ers’ Trust. fered Houck 4,000 acres of land if heftet denomination in the State, and S Wrenches, 1 ) Pair Adjustable Pliers. 1 out in an effort to win an 9 uMonda; ‘hurst 1 rem. reachin ae i SPIRI 2 umme fortune in one stroke}. he . 2 — 8 Sun | n. * 10 8 A a 4 ‘ oH | 7 With, flexible 1 3 oud 7e 3 4 * 1 8. 3 Sc Sr a Xow font aril feeb 1 Sei coun „ 5 ‘ N ‘ 7 * aah 200 become a financial power over near- a AUTOMOBILE PUMP OILERS I » Shuette the bj ee a f the State, h to a Made of 20-gauge cold- N steel, oP N 8 8 n ole with visions of a great f. ; . / Ee | . mm 4! have in _ new lot an assortment of beautiful high 75 rugs, in floral — e N | - t Tu ni: | make him the power in big finance @ and Oriental effects, rich colorings and designs so attractive that one sho a t e “tote a 11 noi, ; e ox Mat opening at nec easy to o 2333 a 5 „ char he had been the country towns. | 5 be in every home. have one laid aside for future delivery. regular $25.00 Inch opening at neck: ea Se Be ympany stock dropped from $200 to » to those who had loaned 10 AT tte St Louis public is quick to recognize a genuine value mg event has patterns are very handsome and the colorings are most F e size, snecial. olt County. | trade and has started a rush to this store ‘that has never before been equaled. Our grim de- ö | ttom; capacity 5 -¥ 1 me 3 item quoted below— come bright and early . and select what you need for | : E xtra 0 g PIPE WRENCHES | \ inch. Speciat each... S. E. Cor. sale, per box........ —ͤ— 2 $7.50 VALUES—ODDS AND ENDS : 3 institution grew and prospered ae Ane value, special for this week only, $18.75. | pric e ‘meets ie us of the Bankers’ Trust Co. | : 1 Room- Size Velvet Rugs 5 8 PA in 2 istory 0 iS tore : Bei Mes ost: b ee 850 Share within a few weeks and ce 4 : * * figure 4 ait “size. . — — Er to nis purposes might been proven beyond a shadow of a doubt by the immense crowds who are attending durable. —don't overlook the. opportunity. — 820. 00 * size. ii-quart a 8 born July 31, 1863, on a termination to dispose of every garment now in stock in double quick time has caused us to make the Sit, batten with no joints or solder, Quarts. Special, ——— OO and future use at the — srt PRICES EVER KNOWN 5 W, U 5 . 1 GENUINE STILLSON 1 agon Umbrellas II nips 0 i non 2575 I pric 18:INCH—Holds pipe to 1 inches | Pe four of the or kind @oveeessees eee | 5 7 Assortment put up in 1-Ib. boxes. Bow : . contains about 235. screws, ‘00d Br: N u and Olive Sts. 3 : - suits for Men and . Men yest? TAP AND DIE SET 2 @™ ip. St 5 ; . ; Consists of Die Holder, 101 my * 13-1 and : % 1 FE the dream led to investments — Ati ' * . Four-fitthe of the capital and E 128 gan- p a 5 GARBAGE PAILS Assmann, medium. _ Four-fifths of the capital and 3 . 11 1 nized, sheet med A 4 F 1 3 8 The 4 ** apes t. 90 . —they have the quality that insures satisfaction. —the 9 95 | ALUMINUM PRESERVING KETTLE ae | | this sale. The mere announcement of this sale has spread consternation amongst the clothing ] CAST ALUMINUM TEA KETTLE Vvaille With automatic hinged cover, cast ing i olt County, in the northwest- a most radical price concessions of our existence. The values we are giving speak for themselves. a 1 ; 3 Special price Peale. Ae sot ie an | : ' —an entire, new shape, — inch. Special price esch -...... @SGme 17 will not leak in the heaviest Inch. © Bpeciat pees” gen SOE rain. —will outlast three or Special price this , sizes. Special price this 1 12 > an 1 : a6 6-32, 3225 aoe me i ence See these goods displayed in our show windows— . . Niesen“ seat 8 8 play a — SCHROETER’S 8 re 1 a e % UDT 1 | Refrigerator B c YC SLES} SUITS for Men and Young Men, K 55 | 1 ¢ 9 75 ALL .WOOL BLUE SERGE 3-piece esa. ta have splendid quality serge lining—see disp are in our show windows—out. they go at... these goods WHAM tool 8 steel tubi chain, : bigs sprockets: rubber — edals; 20, 22 or 24 inc Spec each... C ype $27.00, 825 2288. 238588. . SCHROETER > HARDWARE 717 and 719 Washington av. | | : | tem Wolcomod 1 inane ois Ster, thousand our THEY ci OUT ‘THEY GO! our THEY GO! at bes ee pee J 5 2 . I Many Men ae Peony gael — bas IJ $2 PANTS $4 PANTS | $6 PANTS eee ger tpt \ — J N ¥ 7 I ö 5 This will prove a welcome sid SUITS for Men and Young Men, 80.44 3 VALUES TO $18. 00 — made of solid oak In this great lot are included plain and shadow stripe pure wool blue se rE . suits and Priestley Mohair Suits—see these goods displayed 1 in ott win. food and 10 compart- W dows—OUt they 88. .. .. . .. .. g.. . . tered : ments lined with gal. brane ched out and started danke | vanized steel and scien- fo or five other small towns in . FOR E hapten ae : “ » southedstern ection of the State f MEN AND YOUNG MEN tific ice-saving insula- Ree As LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN |) Sem ee ce ss > have been stockholders | ZHU WH Gj Wht ‘s value far above par. He could | a much more 1 than the par value 9 For Men and ane Men For Men and Young Men For Men and Young Men tae improvement | — =x information for all those who een | = I ludi “ ; * 5 | = oo UD Sas 3250 e ger. pipe” bse 98 A refrigerator tor seving nervous and Sinan fis | a | 1 ion 81 ö ö * n also paid Pa gS! Made) Pants 8 8 3 - cold « rr — ae * a he 4 —— 1 hese» I * ies and keeping ‘od [jf ——= — tremities, insomnia, fes eee ee er country bank. J. 8 1 pls n our | fn our’ show fresh and cool. — , 5 ö cause, timidity in venturing and ge apres 1 1 ' 5 3 ) ow v windows. pie: Windows. md ; . ORT 3 eral inability to act naturally | ney saver, : —— | rationally as others do, e ) treatment consisting ‘of grain tablets’ Boys’ Suits—$5.50 val- .| $1.25 Boys’ Knicker , | = : 3 | ues— Norfolk Wo Pants—Strong, all- 90 ö can be obtained and taken ¥ out erbocker styles—in- 1 ; style—out the i = | cludin wool materials— oe 7 55 the knowledge of any one. It the 29 out they = | cluding ail “wool blue A hose ofa e are 0 of the e Retailers and . railroad fares as ot their plan. roasen * r at — — 0 es ust Zo well-stocked drug store and ask for three-grain Cadomene Tablets, 7 then take according to the dir pen which accompany each sealed tut The tonic-invigorating power is s felt. and the joy of a healthy |

Page 31

Page 32

Page 33

Page 34

Page 35

Page 36

Page 37

Page 38

Page 39

Page 40

Page 41

Page 42

Page 43

Page 44

Page 45

3 n „ eee . > he pee —— — * — 2 oven Oe * > m tna * e * , = r ; . 0 . ; U „ee ll be MB ti ee f Bi a, e be ee eee * * 5 auefdoieu oc JO uohus aum om ee eee en eee een ee 00 0} eee TTA eee eee “D “¢ “NEF Aq een 0 emp, Ajyssye JoyvUVUEA, UeMpoY ey} mon uno HHL: Seep s,diysurveys of} ua aysye Avu yoyoed y ‘pubpsuyy. a0 ‘018 AOU} SV punoq pu Aye oy} Vs vod pol u os am deen ee ene syueq eee ed oy? F- ! mon PLOT OY} moe Sdjysurve}s wo SuaadAvu N A d 1 IH VY ~ 4 pty 9 2 7 * 8 . 0 1 ante oad “x. 2 NN Ie) „ 8 ms) 3 2 * . 8 “sete OS Re a > x e * — aa 3 ~ A 8 . e x x wees * “ (viene . Seu 3 523238 een 322288388 = 22383385 22217321332 12328 285 3213233855 2 12222 11212222 252224221 8 8333838752885 1713 8838 832283 332313328 wx” 832582325 a 8 853235 w 2 8 28258512555 2338 95228225 282 5 wes 2 ; a — as ® 9 8 2 ox 8 22282558350 323558832328 om Sheree ssyzsges 12882 82 2 2 & 85 n 13) ov ~ 28 0 0 oO 8 8 58 2 ® 4 — „ FEES SER 4 aS web se 5838385 1315622223288 538283848823 rhe @ So nea. enc lewt es i fbn es 8 Began se wet SEtn he SSB seks oe ig | > 2 32 28 — 4 5 8 ob wa — 14 3 32835222 8 83283387 ree

Page 46

38 * nok non un = = —— ‘yuo og | ano 203 suf woud 2 84012 Jade 2 a sm) OAM 610319, JO sper | uo ANOd SVH nes, nok ie louuvs 1 auen p 125 2 spunod 37 Nein Gy sea} ae RIOR Hah Bi DP wE e 410% * 901802 1 u. nok pon Ino nu “sosuedxe 0 94. Ui 0} UMOP uni nu ses pus oe 30 ree uum ud we [ smite Oe — Ricks eet tint er und ee [esIvg Oy? ae ee eden R 8 e., oo Nas N ‘OF uo 38 if eu pus Avpo} Wodnos Soma NONDVD eu? noon * dunn BO zn und ino uo Liglesod deiuvaund B Yons rontua mziepuon SIT JO PeoulAUoo N 57 Lah * 8515 ua 209 pus 4 0 ue ons Some Fey} zus * * your MOU pes "021g pe N sey o ‘gaze A JO JUOUIETBIS ON} ST 1 Ano JO mins Supunozsv ou; A 91 ae +1 Nn OAT] 0} e10H n NO 5 1011878 2025 3ueMm nok Avs NOA ug ib a ease 8 ous 005 ss peavdeid * 8 S i! en 827 den qnd on onde N Kuß u punod i i 18 zue OY} PesBoIOUT A Uy ules A. d 2 pus ui — uezj0 offenen de ia gn 31 8 83} ployun 8 5 3 * * Betting oe Mok 784} 10110 iu JO Souvideood zamoad 0} oousmumoo N MOY dss JONPOId sNoe1d sid JO feige: Amed ere SG Und 55 Sn odufauodg 4p 20 ꝛ0 38 eu} Joy pues pezes}USIU0D zan OUR oye nods 30338 soinufm eag sip mo | 180 „el, OFF Sin 21 »p eno 1 . . tho ines 4poq Ne Aud FCC r pease Awe | suee‘edains af Chcilea ta | uses sun 1875 Spun ur ke ous oN Suyssed 30 va 10 f OU, 244 25 io us wie Ink 33 pares 5 8 — 8, ma se, “sing 3 eas — 1 189 peoisu Nun 3180 os Si peuins pee nz Apoq W jus no —pnoid Khenf [0° * no 1 ua — 178 i cartes 8} 8957 Nee cae Sint Nenn 15 . e todoad rene jo a 11 pepun Ine pus a) N wr : gun n ‘ prod en 3nd pus sonen sui deus pee Oy} Uy endend InjJlinveq u ue NOL JT ‘ASTOUS JO % SAleu uf suf 900 Jui 0} eiu abe i nsit nos Aint ° 2 - P OQ Pet OY} SCSBOIOU OF PesN 8] WWour}VeL, MoM SUL S| OUM JO usen JZOPUD m on UBU AIOAS o PUeSpO usmoa JO UB ut AZO : * ut bn n dn a. np au eh 2040 eee Kuuphe Jo syed zum 3 900] 159. 5 Druodrg 0 ie eg 9 0} | Qusremsepup 10 snoAleN} un ung si CUM : duese n Aa dapeay 484 woe SE * ore 8 — — » —— — 3 pus Aumerg aum g 0} e οοον 108u07] oN 8] 21 JA esusdxy uu ANG je % 0} JUBA M . aud XOd INA) 0S | ee IVI OA ANVW SN LAT | oo ee —— — mega me — — ee * ‘SSOUI[VAO] UBUINY ‘UOepusmU0D JO JuNOWB 4ywas u uon Isa sri AQ sammjord omy JO WOI}VITI[ep a}BdT]aP 9YJ—JAB JO WAOJ JSeySIy OY} AOJ WINIPOU A UOI}IQIyXe JuVIeI’e JY ‘UBUIOUeIYy B ‘BqoOIET{9PG sure Wey, JO 388 0} uad a10y ST ‘YOM Tufo 0} A[AAISNjOXe sou pozeoipep oy} Jou ‘Aepo} SiojsemM Juvena su sey AyYdeiZ0yIY sse eMIoOdeq Svy Yatya ‘AydeiZo0yywy] ‘ayoosszjeg Aq suorytsodmos ur avodde = ‘spoyjeur aejnoeyoods o10m Aq Sie Jua0er ul Posdij9e us0q Sey Ayjuenbeiy song eso ‘sjapow uvisteg Om} Jo sqyeajiod sae A Aydeasoyy] se UMOUY 31e JO wT Barssoasoad sse pur Jopyjo WA ILIII c — 32 me K : ° Sei Li ae 1 ‘ ‘ * III nee Py a ee way, ve FASS — Cees oe A SUT mee Leet 0 a HE sta ie 115 23 f THe ate 1115 122 PRU NIH EL 8 1 iy bs 10 i 5 8 * liv e, 1 2 . 4

Page 47

se oats i i Age ang - 1 8 3 N % N | 4 Frank Vanderlip began as reporter, FRANK A. 2 * @F I know anything at all of conditions, there has never been a more 18 | insistent call for well trained, energetic men of character, ability 1 and initiative than at the present moment, nor has the world ever 1 been as ready to pay greater rewards for especial distinction as it is today. 5 Do not eve yourselves by thinking that you can now make a pile ‘fe. — — en oe — a, ae r r — — * — mes FULL DAYS’ ite EACH DAY. became an assistant Secretary cf the United States Treasury, is now kead of the great National City Bank of New York, and kas succeeded by hard and intellégent work. are taken from his address ‘at the recent commencement evccrcises ef the ( arnegte Iustifute of Techinotogi: ‘far as you will establish a reputation for honor amd sound character you e WIAT MAKES THE GREATEST CITY? GERALD SI ANLET LEE today the most widely read and discussed book in the United States. Hc is to address the readers of the Post-Dispatch Magazine every Sunday from this page. — 1 f . fh ds VANDERLIP These rates the regular day’s work is finished, be prepared systematically to 40e some considerable portion of time to study and toward gaining a broad and intelligent view in its lartze aspects of the work with which you are engaged. To forget yourself is more important than to remember any single thing vou have ever learned in your lifetime. Do not worry about your personal relation to a piece of work, but give the deepest attention to the execution of that piece 6f work. Never mind whether you have what vou regard as your full share in it; never mind whether you are getting what you fee] to be your fall measure of credit; have the single purpose of getting the work done, of secing that every proper means is employed to do the work better than it has been done before, and 1 give you my word you will have accomplished for yourself the greatest possible good. Integrity, honesty of purpose, good character are the foundatiers upon which success must depend. You may hear stories of gains that have been made by unfair means, but those gains are not success, and in 80 or will lay a substantial foundation for réal success. This is one of the most practical suggestions that f could give you out of the years of ex- perience that I have had. For mere practical shrewdness in the way of advice there is no observation I could make that would be of more use to you than one that I once heard to the effect that God had somehow 80 fixed the world that a man can afford to do about right. RS work and how thoughtfully and modestly they can live and of how they can spend their time and use their money as in Holyoke. See our stores. Get off and try to sell some- thing to us here in Holyoke—something new or some- thing better, something calling for brains and live- liness in a working population. Try to sell our theaters plays with some spirit in them that work- people will go to and like and that you can’t sell to theaters in big, loose, miscellaneous towns like New York. Go to our moving picture shows and watch the pictures that get clapped the most, and, say! (P. S.)—SEE HOLYOKE DANCE! Of course this is too long for a billboard, but it’s something the way, in spirit at least, I would like to see a city advertise itself. If a city cannot do its advertising a little like this without looking ridiculous or without lying, if it does not dare to do it, let it take steps through its board of trade and its trade unions to get ready to dare do it. Or things like this: MORE TOOTHBRUSHING IS DONE A DAY PER CAPITA IN THE CITY OF HOLYOKE than in any city in New England. Our department stores are schools of manners and drill-grounds of self- respect. The factory girls study the clerks and the clerks study the eustomers and the customers turn around every day and learn lessons of thoughtfulnesss and patience and dignity from the clerks. Did you ever see the real thing in aldermen! Try ours. Look over the dozen oranges you buy here and see if you can find the regular rotten one in it. Consider the bottom of our strawberry baskets. Look over the men who control our board of trade and who set the professional standards of our business men in dealing with em- ployes and the public. See how many peanut shucks you can find by the seats in our parks and how many papers and tin cans in the streets. _ You are respectfully invited to imspect Holyoke’s back yards miles of them. And have you ever seen a dump? Do you know what a city dump enn be got to look like? Take a red-line car and go out and see the dump that says nicer things about us than any other dump has ever said about any other city in New England. P. S. N. B—-Watch our people sitting down at five minutes after dix in our ret cars ! 4 a * 2 * * 1 would try to make this billboard, if 1 could, a part of the decora- tive scheme at the station—have it by Will Bradley and on it in a big ootnote I would print these words: N. B.—This is the only billboard in this town. We think that what we say on it will rest the soul of the weary traveler and at- tract the people that we want. anybody looking out of car windows any . CaM PACH 2 ——

Page 48

eee > N . . ‘ N *. 1 “ei 4 4 wt 4 * 7 » n spr ius oh 2 5 e 8 0 y Ris) a „ 2 * 2 2 . RLS * N in N e me age n n we 8 Vise Bi ax ten oF oe — * 4 : “4 N to What t Away Do From Ho Wien m VERY person about to start on a holiday ovght to know what to do when an acci- dent happens. For acci dents have a way of taking place far from home and at a long dis tance from a doctor. The common est accidents are cuts, bruises. sprains, burns, broken limbs, bites, sunstroke and almost drownings Knowing what to do at once will often save a life that would other wise be lost. Here are some simple instructions for such emergencies: Whatever be the accident, make sure first that the sufferer can breathe and that he is not losing blood. If a companion | Drowning — pe taken with cramps or 3 exhausted in deep water, shout to him that you are coming to his assistance. If | ~ you are dressed throw off what- ever clothes you feel you have time to rid yourself of; then swim un- hesitatingly out to him. Seize him roughly from behind, with one hand grasping his hair or his head, the other on his shoulder or his right arm. Turn him over on his back: . ae gone: nts — — ee Happen and Doctor ward the extremities. The pressure must be strong. The hemorrhage can be checked by simple pressure of the hands, only for a few moments, however, but generally long enough to give some- one else time to prepare a handker- chief, a coat sleeve, suspenders, any- i thing that will serve as a tight bandage. This must be knotted around the limb, above or below the wound, as the case may be, and twisted tight with a stick, a rod or anything that will be strong enough. The essential is that the vessel from which the blood is flowing be squeezed as tight as possible until the arrival of a surgeon. In the case of an arterial wound in the hand or foot or in the arm below the elbow or in the leg be | low the knee, the tourniquet should | always be placed above the elbow or knee respectively. If help can not be obtained within an hour and a half or two hours from the time the tourniquet has been applied it should be loosened so as not per- manently to injure the limb below the tourniquet by leaving it too long. without its blood supply. If the hold him at arm’s length, head above the water. Swim to shore if this be near; if not, then exert yourself as little as possible, mere- ly keeping him afloat until help y comes. If he has already sunk, bubbles rising to the surface will point out the spot where he went down. In this case dive and seize him by the hair with one hand and use the other and the feet for rising to the surface. Whep you get him ashore lay him on his face and lift his body by the waist in order o make him empty out any wa- ter he may have swallowed. If he has lost consciousness turn him on his back and apply artificial respiration. His head should be slightly lower than his body in this case, so as to facilitate the run- ning of water from his lungs. Artificial Breathing— breathing he must be made to 3 without losing a moment. There are two methods: (1) Drawing the tongue back and forth; (2) respiratory movements. For the former, open the mouth, using force is necessary; take hold of the tongue with a handkerchief and pull it sharply out twelve or fifteen times a minute. „Keep this up for an hour or mort, if necessary. The respiratory movements are per- formed as follows: Clear the patient’s throat and lungs of whatever obstruc- tions can be removed readily; get him out into the open air or near an open window, stand at his head and grasp his two wrists. See that there is no con- striction around his neck or chest, as clothing or the like; draw his two arms over his head with a steady sweep, drawing them away from the body and not directly up, where that is possible, so that a sideways semicircle is de- scribed by each arm; then, bending both the patient’s elbows, bring the arms to the patient’s sides and with all the force in your body compress the chest with his own two arms. This last pres- sure will remove as much used-up air from his lungs as is possible and will give almost double the room in the lungs for the new fresh charge of air which the ™ext artificial inspiration will bring. Repeat the raising and lowering of the arms ten or fifteen times a minute until he is breathing . naturally. if 7 7 * cover Burns and Scalds— ier 2 thick layer of unguentine. If you have not this, bathe with salt solutiem, made as directed above, or with a solution of bicarbonate of soda, made in the sume way. This will materially relieve the pain. Fractures, Dislocations and Sprains— one finds himself unable to rest his weight or to move the part or have it moved by another without caus- ing him great pain, it is safe to assume that the injury is of sufficient impor- tance to have it attended by one able to take sufgi¢al care of the injury: When- ever such an injury occurs the limb or of cases this relieves If after a fall or slip any. Stopping hemorrhages—i1. How to hold the arteries of the arm. artery for a wound in the lower leg. and 3. the armpit. extremity should be pulled upon with all the “pu.l” that the attendant can exert in the long axis of thé limb, whether it be a leg or au arm or simply a finger. In the vast majority pain. In some cases it may even correct mild dislocations and Artificial breathing—"“With all the force in your body com- presse the chest with his own two arms.” never makes them worse, ne matter what their nature may be. In cases of a real break it may help to set the fracture, or, what is a great relief to the patient, it keeps the ends of the broken bone apart and thus relieves the patient of 2 pain. A sprained member should de im- mersed in very hot water for 10 minutes, then massaged gently, scarcely more than stroked, for 10 minutes. The strok- ing should be from the extremity toward the body. A broken limb should be let alone till a surgeon can be got to set it. If it be 3. How to hold the Bandages and splints for the upper arm. . Splints applied to femoral artery. 6. How to make a tourniquet advisable to move the sufferer the or leg that has been injured must be immobilized. This may be done with whatever is nearest to hand. The limb is wrapped in linen, cotton bat- ting, tow, hay; grass, whatever soft material is immediately obtainable. This ts bound with cord, suspenders, strips of skirts, handker- chiefs, etc., outside of which splints are fixed. These may be made of sticks, canes, um- brellas, rods, poles, broomsticks, any firm, straight sub- stance, and must be as long as the broken bone. arm first — The injured man is them carried on a plank, a shutter, a ladder, or, if nothing of this sort is procuradle, then by two men, who must exercise the greatest care that the wounded limb be not jarred. If the blood S— flows in a regu- lar stream, a vein has been severed, and it is mecessary to exert pressure between the wound and the extremities of the body, for the veins lead toward the heart. If the blood flows in rhythmic jerks an artery has been cut, and it is necessary to bring pressure to bear be- tween the wound and the heart, for the artery carries blood from the heart to- Never Darwin Said That Men Were Descended From Monkeys spoke to him. The old man looked at him, and merely remarking, ‘You're Hux- ley, aren't you, the man who says we are all descended from monkeys?“ went on his a very different thing. “Huxley, years ago, endeavored to set this misconception right in his delightful Man's Place in Nature;’ yet so deeply rooted was the original idea that he failed to reassure the nonscientific readers of his time. His son relates how his father, near the end of his life, saw Carlyle walking slowly and alone down the op- posite side of the street, and, touched by his solitary appearance, crossed over and thrust upon his shoulders. A more ful, less prejudiced, perusal of Huxiey said would have set the old man's mind at rest and spared him this unmannerly respomse to a kindly greet- ing. “Huxley was the first, in that wonder- ful book, to marshal the facts of man’s every detail. 18 1 . ba SUNDAY. MAGAZ-NE—ST, LOUIS POS-DISPATCH—JULY 12, 1914. 1 FR * i 3 1 2. How to hold the femoral same for a wound in the thigh } for the 8. The leg strapped upon itself to stop bleeding from the fiow start again pull it tight before too much blood is lost. Give the patient plenty of water to drink, so as to replace the liquid lost to the body as the result of the bleed- ing. In the case of a serious wound make no attempt to wash it. The flow of blood is attending to that. Think of nothing but stepping the loss of blood. Stings and Bites am“ v. from in- sects, bathe with ammonia. In case of snake bite bind the limb tight between the wound and the heart; then, make it bleed freely ‘by cutting with a knife; wash it with water, then with alcohol. Give the patient as much b OF brandy as he can drink. leg. Get the stricken per- Sunstroke— son into the shade; loosen the clothing; pour cold water op the head and face; rub the body with ice or splash with cold water. In cases of prostration apply heat te the wrists and feet. and in case of necessity ~ practice artificial respiration. Exvept Cuts and Wounds — wien there is serious bleeding, wash with pure alcohol. Don’t touch a wound with the hands. If there be dirt or splinters in it pick them out with pincers or scissors, being careful to _ sterilize these by wrapping their points in wet paper and holding them in a flame until the paper is burnt. Don’t try to close a wound with adhesive plaster. If it is large stuff it with gauze or fluff torn from .a clean handkerchief, moistened with tincture of iodine diluted in two parts of alcohol or with salt solution made by boiling a teaspoonfal of, salt in a pint of water. A wound kept open gives much less opportunity for blood poisoning than does a closed wound. Hav- ing washed it with alcohol, bandage with clean wet cloths. la washing a wound do not swab or rub, but let the alcohol flow slowly through it. But the best way of all ways to treat a wound is to paint it with tincture of . jodine and bandage it dry. Jedine is now accepted by most surgeons as the best antiseptic for general use. Take on Your Vai — Alcohol (90 per cent) for rubbing down after a swim or a long walk, 2 wey, n ar wa 4 . an e f 1 Tincture of iodine, or, better, tablets of compressed iodine and iodide of po- tassium, to be dissolved in alcohol and used for bree * sores and these — 4 1 * 2 a # 4 aay ee 1 % * 8 Wt N . Da W ee eR 9 * - 7 2 * * * . 1 Se * ee * 75 8 a 75 8 ts sR i Taal a ina te ces 3 1 FFF a a tS ket Me ae a 8 * „ adie ae CCC n * ra

Page 49

Ph PEt eee Ve fe N ; N ee ee sd Alber eae " 9 We Ce 178 R sie Farce 2 Py 8 * V ts a a M . ORR ne Tae ST 1 e * 2 e Pen oe t . 5 8 8 med or Nee , / wien Oe : Sh JO pus 20 benim ey pus em Ul eu 0} pense Ajaso]0 Den 94} ee ene penn 8D punis sived Oy} pus pu . f 04} JO uomo jisom uf us pe yous bun woos 3xou otf) On poate de InjpNveq ey} Uy eee n jo pus oq} PoysIVUL god 91n}s02 pus Jedeep Sufqemos sun 91043 pus poq s, umimονα, Zupseyns em won ind zes ed Jo uvMOM u pu asinu oy} ue moe uu on Ul uos S. 1% 0 8 UseM)}eq JUOUTYIEI}¥ 1 in eee e enen e n e pn ein Sunn hu uvm oyI] 1841 zu ooueM M 0} Plog 0} on aes wu su pm Gos o ssen pus sseüus nod v da, 33 pansemog om Ul Wy ehm oem Ul sen u winde jo posomeus om nen en es ue oq} eu den eee u e pu¥ yom onlanoeg pa iuenb SquInsd zs $4) dn oye deln eee Buoy e en ens ey) eee een 9m) ede WB sem a10q) eee eee ee e SIH je neee sn eq} Jo aq} ."Peajesepun oq 0} 417048 sem oy een GIA OUOP Pey > -7e Ue puE bee -en heuer! 98Q) vosny Aue sepun sem % SO 3Uj19328}8 * SUM od ue 14 JEU} UT dum poo? ¥ WOM-AAHVS woul” Vp Pey owes : Uy. ue _ @snog Zuypivoq” S8}8]1n0} & Sujdeey Aq Seajosmey) ‘sss e eee uf pus ajjAyovg pa puooes ume 0} Poi OM} am d%ẽ—; OLB) ονννõ,de OF: pon eu) qa suse Nn 4.1038 _ pas puvisug 40 o poudeans Apo p O SG 8 ou} zu OS ‘OoURUMIO! 8 40478] 81 MOGA 9}. ee eee e 400} es eee een r andeiſp pesivyo oq oi s ‘oj OU. ee een e eee eee SY ee eee beide aq Ur peiehns oy TV use een eee ee ee 250] PIP eH een f N ea. en AMA deni MONK I „ z ufd pelaesep — pio resend uvm 2 en bub ein ee Sta os om en suf 1 ’ WF ot ‘ e CAVUL orojodod) Suoswos oqL EC e ‘ooUTd Uoy; °F FIP JOA0U. ‘SUOTTUT oTARoeS 1 8 oy) e1oym ‘uyedg. uy nenen sn Tuomhhse! u JO pal zen ‘asnoH f = ate toate ein pur dndeg 10 yeq) use Tee 7° JOY sum been ey Ing ben n en bu pasi0y sem ane eq pus ide 10 Ipfons eq JO puno iso eee eee oq} eee eee eee ee eme PUB ieee Oy} SBM eng oui Ul peuveddver oy nnn S}Y JO WIwep oy} 3J98We * ‘odoing uf pojied #3} jo osnoꝗ ‘1018] Saved uses ALIVON u isn BOS 8.8 d Sou 9} 9q oi pfes s ond ou Senne up end ysed eee ep sjoof' o PUY snomessq sua slang pal unn djysuonejo: do pu softe Tm JO qmuuαν⁰ονα 40) 6 RS - — A 4 * 5 f - Ne * 2 5 Raia ee ed tee * OP tg see ee 28 28382 : * 5 7 7 l re PERK ne ae ; E g Fa . 1 5 ip MOE eee ee ee eee e 3 Pre rt me 2 Jou su “BATIO d pemeu he,, ZupUuep s pur eng Suan &@ pen vnde e poieaoos p Anhuenbesqns M Inne 8 * pty oy pres ind oed SIveA u,,ꝙp pu om pezimnfse! ° Arme pey oy je penfmpe oy] ne su Auen su us 182 4 ae 1 7 80 op uving vide jedi peluep pu * aue ens en YOO} nens be SS 3 — „ Lb pur seswonfeis jeIN}00}1 NII % Jus end pus * 4 Din Buyuyej,uod ‘suroo1 pop Sno] BV he uos s, vide ‘szIno0d dau ey} und 0014} ur oom jo Sone jO WOSTAIG eon ou UL uns B een Weis d que ‘esnoH ejouy e104}. SABP Moy ber essen e Ame sig JO BES [epNejy 301 pres pus peiopuod einne po ufs nos UOTssessod sid ou usa pur S14 uo PeliejuOD Zuse UOTIUS]pP zd jo Amen AJOsuSMIM] WIG oprM PVoysu, son pus sezeise od o Jeu 88 SAVY pmOA Mg 0} omoo sou} poses oq OY VY} pump 94} iM ,ν,ẽU&dũÿ pey seſeise YSIIg Seu szu 0} esu pejuesoid pus 4p ou SIH one vi op seg ou} uopuoi ual peivedde hauen ysoulg IBM JO yUepPUedsep u BEM 18% 100q 94} JO solo di 38 OGL uf wea nog ou Sve poupuNnY Ji JO no D meu jo ſeourp ysiuvds v yonm Ayje1d zies uud Sufdsen pus s0qzRJ nde S88 MoUy ei Ie pio Auna sty Aq opem uoys}aoid []eus os nn moda ‘€30310 ep urin uo Ahustedde Zufan ‘uew Zunod o mosqo Bjosor pus ono ploy un ᷣKeiem sea OY amn sm TV e 100g aq ui AT}UNOD vuodes sq jo uos 18ple eu} 6. % he STY Zuyalios 4 dn punom pus queuqquoo uro 24} ‘ojndsjp kun ised ‘sem au pur 1040 [Jem Amed Poinjucape uv ‘Sunok eg „emos WOM-B]}AHIVg ejsyjdeq uver Apnis o,, woe umog o uos S,e}}deqg uses dsT]]AyHONS nue zeug su omen sI pa Ades ent mofdp eqn WO1} JUSMIZIPe1 S, i u⁰νο? ‘TI’ 3} JO Suun ode aq} 40 Jou ‘86 Lie 9G} Ul eq) UPez100 S} 3} ING “PIO? 2q [10m FUGPOINS osnvxe u pedopys “jowukd god S,Jaqiej sid JO mens gui 0} undo un 0} 009 oq Suu. -ον² .]. s,100)8) —— 9 HueH Jeu JO n OG} uu suf SIG jo =~OMNBIEG ue umu merop Andes poi Aou mn ee been ene e3¥j}UeI1"d * 460 . ela wog pa pA jouory ins snes Joy peplivul 431G e een een ee 0h s. uvm pt: 2 \seple 34} ‘eujydesor WO es Aq peajeod SIG) JO | =A8}OVIVYD « AlvUjpsoewz7zxe vy) 3nq „ e 1am paw yezdeo imo Uy wy YA eee dee ‘8[VUINOf 3g} Uy “ õ, .m)ð%j,jüu auhnon d sdeyied puv 10 neee om) eee eee e Jo Om} eee eres 2 moe S. en 9G} UO Pi0I01 οαν & UY) uoue! maoqe 101 Jo ue ay es s, ian pa Sun hœnt * een OU ln οοÿ9ͥG. ieee eee eqlour „ enen ond ee ae . 100 | | . * | : . * © 1 2 ‘a * U. > ny n. 5 * E iota 7 ; 8 2 * * . es 7 ¥ 0 4 * 8 2 1 8 n N 4 7 — Op) 4 '@ SUCCESS—TWO FULL DAYS’ WORK EACH DAY . em ME te By FRANK A. VANDERLIP ‘i Frank Vanderlip began as reporter, became an assistent Secretary cf the United States Treasury, is now kead of the great National C ity Bank of New ¥ ork, 8 has succeeded by hard and intel . ne work. These rates ; * and > eee? 2 7 NIN 7 —

Page 50

‘ayo np u 404 Ne l uo 5 ANaWAVauL Wind 12 4 89 2 zd 40 PI 109 ‘aey “6 “AY 448190 802% “OD "Buyyjiou “sais 913}0q pezse-WNRj pei0ysoy eH OT} ‘99300138 sue £71 eee} JO ‘qQoul asenbs ied spunod 882 moqu jo ssen Zupysom equine uv uo insiz OF des S$] 4] SUOTIPUOD Fons Jepuy ’ ‘}eNpBls om SWWMmOο . Sayuexvem 30 Nou ie uunssν,mqs fuss o sn JO jus Jod 09 }NOGE soi MM doi vum os Jo 280K B jo 981N00 sq u SI 4}Ue}-900 ynoge JO gouf eivabs sed spunod ooze se une Anemone BT ue 194389] poos u Jo sss SUTYIOM eiu ol -u ou, soohaed uso mos jo ssem @ 3Nq SI WOTJONIISMOD s Aue einde do juelleoxe Ue jo sdUBIBEdde PJBM NO eq} sau ABM pouleouoo 8 que. S}] Sv in se odo BijUvUT zno- uno v ‘so00Td 71048 ou dn Zupyveiq pu saveys vu puanolie Suyssed usa 1043030} peysnio Suleq sSileo eq pe ResZuoje oy jeu -u AIS Au Sl en d odo BIyUeU B UT ‘yeuse}x9 A[JsSOU ST eg B gons uo ivom eu} 384} OS ‘MOMeuTp AUR uf Suns Ayjenbe jnoqe st put 1000 31 uo Jh Kiss A Suna YBOM AIIAIPBIBd “W109 318 jng ‘AI[BUIPNILUYe, uu 20s ssossod wu! 8s © pezyesuOoje 30 pesodwmoos sun quel Ul Joey Us} OF Jusos mo Ayjensn sais ‘“pelinjovjnuew Si doi 384} go mon seg viTUey SuS us us dAhoedse t Je o vun odoid AIDenp jou st 1004 -S1MISUBI} 9} 10 Sued Jey eo, pur „do Bi[IUBU JO Fou Annie OTL JO Ul Sula JJOdXO UB SABS ‘[BIJez}VW JO use jenbe Jod 3u0.13s su }ued d OF undi Sse] puv 001}008-s8S019 jenbs jo u lens u SB #uo01js su ued Jod g ynoOGe do 8] ‘pueYy 10930 934} UO Jozef u- “86019 jwwnbe ed Suons SB jus Jod S-L IT ynogy Tuo Ysnog) guss JO] use ‘IBQ less pos n. se Zuoijs su suf st odo VIINVN sodoy gts 280 INE aN eee] CM es Keinosqu si euipoO] ‘sno -19ZUVP 00} FB] 8] n : ppe ogoq deo esNn 03 Jd ment oi 143N0 ume ON ‘8.10200P JO} Ajao Ss pve oghoq to que IsZp1e7NnBD OF olape adi 384} sed sou oi nen 8] 41 ‘geu0 s Ald de pus up dove Zujyoed pur ssurssoip eg} samen ‘UowVynuwis Aq jeey 0} n MOITY “PUNOM OY} eso OSB OU ul 8 slave SnUue} o SIqIssod jo suohheofpuf J] suo fu dq enuguoo pus Unies olurtzeinur 30 gun QOST Aisnosutznoqns 10 AysnouUsA uf yoful eiqissod ss woos SV ‘> Jools 10 plow’ ohoꝗ se guss -qns ondes gun qons smos jo uonnjos e Suisn ‘yovd jena oso Of B&B Addy ‘¢ ‘JOGO’ 40 ue ui (pio ooqqvo) joueud Jo uohnjos que 10d ¢Z @ UNA AlYSNOION} m S zHeznvo 9819 10 ‘OUTPOT qu O[qQIssod se AIUInge av se syed Zuypunolins og} pus i ured pue ‘AjqZno10qy}, punomM eq} Ald ‘Z ‘eIseqjsoue Jopun ‘Aaessooeu jy ‘uedo un Suff punoa ou} Oi ehen use Jo ofIj4ed Klee d A OU A usnooq pus Anme ‘T :poziatmuns sny} d qusmzve.n dul die ‘ALOUTQOVU Buyysnsd (se spare Aung Ajje~edse) mousuns 8A ih mon eso ‘einuem Aq pezvuf uten -u0d Wp ufezuoo ABU fen eso aie Melyoo] osned o Llenn spunoa ayy | nn ee A\[VNPAjA u snuszei JsuseSe souvsnsuy 89}N}{}SU0D eser Jepun punoa oy} jO Sujsuveo jeojZins ssdjjuejel uM 16 -% ‘peajooel S Aunfu] ey} ehe Kleie -wemuf UlxX0}}}UB snu zei JO UOT efUT,, ‘MOPJVPIOSSY [VIPS uro oy} jo eu -Inof eq} sf¥s ‘ejqujueAoId Kiean -ud joule 8] ‘sjoys}d deo mo r a | 10 uoumood wou ‘10 SAMOA 4d pesneo spunom mon MVA PO n 0 aed os "G}ZudI}S BpIsSUe}: JO Ans —ͤ— —— — ee — au) du aed oy) an Oy f un enen pus 51d -000 91001 Y Sea . o ue es dee | SUyUeAIE}UT ee one 0} n . men 8948} n 10} qm eq} uodn putze ae" Atos «ued 818) 390138 JO} dune sudssed pus pod 9 eee jo eee ut i Jursun pus au. — f San u emuoaue pg a 2 9 8, pn eq} Uy 5 omy . de Jad 06 1 . aq Apes 0} 88 Yons Zujoq 1ueme sun! indie aun eee oy} een un Seip SHOPICA 38- poosvid pus sie UIE} up je souvyd 30 shes © JO s}S}SUOD 101848 YB “Use}S Oy} 18a Jeq}O 34} pur 3BOq sq JO MOQ 94} Ive auo steg SAS OM} u pesus it id Mo sq pana 02 pad adn guts peounouoid v savy ͤ pus }80q 94} JO esso podeid ie eiue ‘souvld ey, ‘susjdoupAy s uy Sv und 2q3 4q jou pus sven oy} Aq dn use . und eq} Uno Peajeoo1 syooYs eq} SB len se ‘pseds qs 38 Bupyioa 103 -OUl JOMOUSSIOY-HNT eq JO BOIZBIGIA 910A -98 9} JUSTIOZUCIIG Siq} UM pee i AlPINIOS d FPS} [Mg og) sures ‘sayfadoud pub saun;)d Gurnoys 100 40 0514 =" 0 3 5 Pee eae ee te en n De ae oe ee Sieg ale sth bahamas 8a de’ * ote ee eed, Ee Fe APE ee a we ee Te Re a r c . ee r ˙¹·¹öR . eee n ee. oe Se Yn ie ea a aes | SoUSid opts Je ee — ust e eee ene eee en ene e : ‘pus ia n JO mo dn gap aq N Soh . BS Sn poduujs os und savy auvld op Auf yl ut 89 oar Ni Seg “4801 7@ 37819 94) 44 40 poods mo]. 1 S}] UO ee n 10 Sidi 0} pus spes 2q} uo sessns} 44 poushns S| pus [Ny 94} JeA0 nens 384} suIvly foo}s pjzj1 8 UO een dau souvid pus iajjedoud ‘30}0Ul ‘OUL ‘mou Alpappep Zuyq eNOS si. unn aq} JO sepys oq} 78 pus Jopun peovid ound uo Spins yeq) Wer & nq ‘pdeds asu $997 uu uuf a JO wont l 4 uno 10 sch bus e eee en een % kxeuypso ue uf s uu oq} 4% poyddns sy sduvsonqg pus pesieuighs aie souvyd . ou} ‘asia ene 9°60: in any tte : . Sven UB uo Peysam ssw¾‚o MO-α⏑,ρ af Sujal] so ‘av JO Sivek QT PUY g een ‘MOSSEL Uy eee [Ooms 1998'S, 10 — een e Mop 34} Me 0} N FM u ‘puesnog} Jed ft Sf onnun “aye eq} UO WB auejdoiee ue jo SSUjM 94} JVY} UOTYSE] SMES OG} Uy eee q ͤ uo 35 78u} seuvijd eu JO mens 4s: e sq poejsoddns st} pus 10% 9q} JO no sun Werle stu) pod 0} SOpIs OM} uo uedo sesnoꝗ Ut eyes 43809 eran sta 8 ran OY} eiue jo ton eT ul . £10} 0VjS]}ES aun LSS JO ei ep BV somouq moo. uss sud sen e pas pushen Jed ZT JO 9381 mes oe SO e. 8 dad samo mo- mog a uy 6 A Soml0Yy 1001-800 203 q wop JO oN 9G} STG 9 s nopuο-ꝰ 10 50743 ‘AIVUIUAg op S. 100 0%hẽEe pf shored 3 palo, oc ip Ainqsuyy eq UT souo0q en ines 5 uy ‘kayunoo oq} mon 10K syomopesed eS AANIANOO 04% , AQ poulmIeExe sie nes PUB Siesp ies 8 bn % Org JO SpiTyj-OM} eu JO AULIE 9} nO Ajoizua in 10} 313 4Mvolshkyd uow s os [je JO Ales UD $11 OF 10 200 paosojyus 94} Zuypuyysy}{mjou eA ‘879113 “SIP em oq} Ul uv AUBULION JO sen 20} Ul Wom oon 900'900'S BWV n, M 100g | 24} JO omy} 94} Ye Kue ust 943 %% WF * Aj]Bojs{yd Puno] S 900 T Au poujuIexe .- uem JoISeqOUyWT OTE JO 0 ‘elqdjopeligd ut 44 £1040 SISBOSIP a[qujueAeld U0IJ su 00 AjazeuTxoidde 9d Aua sont’) up . 0 10 6 dune „ WOJJOOPOId . ene s sI BijoIquIN UY ze oq pinous 31 ‘£1¢880900 st oimsodxe qons uod pur ‘oiqissod sv qu. sv poploau oq plinous 743}, Uns 300. 2 0G} 0}. ainsodxe uv og plc) goon uses JROQGS Suzuf suo : ple Anno u Su, nion u AjjNjJssovons. posn use ApBene sey jus ud 3.1 803 3], s enn en Zulpuzyaun Suden puvu Japun pieh od 30 yO un e %,. du e PUG ee Aloe n 7] enz OS pesveſle i ue tf unip sul med Il sene ANZ ay} SB deu,jE¶ꝙ/ n 0} 8019 SB S moo jueweiduf 943 []}0N ponunuoo SI SSO SL Jenes 3 0} 48010 MOLIN]- duo JO QIPIM sq jusmeidu 24} soping sig] pus Unip ey} punolie suo SPUlM oha 9G} ple 2G} punis sous eu} jo din Gove JY ‘“ABMB 99} PolpuNng wies 0} 10% Hue WO] vloymAue oq uu YORUM ‘JUeMIeTdW d JO 1041 But -100}38 94} 0} pus Annd pins & ysno14) Sun oi 19038 puls & Sq} mon pure ‘manip & st 180d 943 Jo do} sq id ‘“peAns ASuo hs pus pejzoolo d 30d uon uv PIPlJ OY} JO 103090 94} JY “9ATRIQTqOId aq eiu 14034 24} pozsnys 9Q 01 302929 U012U9}32D ou Spoon pub pe no. 9 Jo 4% % 0 9% 10 P8900 D O. 244M DO a ‘BOOYLIVIP £3 IID JEI13 SE Ann popjoa? oq snd uchransuog ssen [8903 Woy x uohvooquf ZuyQueseid u zesse u 10}, é “BM Von ‘senssy} aq} 30 gufsusele on * uf elsst os Puy Sonaände unn o ess - mode sAuap sn sun Bons a * ba 0} pred eq pmoys. 10}j0933V,, 1 ue %% JO 07878 Pipa Ajeatjeledmod u u Sins gon UOT}BIOdBAS pu UO;}VIjdsied JO depp a} BVIepom inzesn u sSBinodUe pie Apog pue pujw jo job uy ynser In suse B® gong poeunsuoo Tinea oq uso 86 deu yonu sc Aq payuvdmoooe sep 34ST] u 33939SNs o <[qQesTApe 8 N ‘suo; epuet ~ MC [Nj ved 8 0} UOT PPS 7 esve qu Apoq 94} 3 17 1904 u ines se len sv uy use, Ajay UUY ee syzeq (pjOod 30u) coo pus ‘olqusuedsipur ueio e18 41093 — Aug 30 sueq 0 ae] $07901q° yey No Supa og WA sf{Vl BVO 94} pn XY 07 SB A¥M B ONS u pepeus 9q pmons SMOPUIM sui pues udo oq pinouqs suo ZUIAT] pus sesnoy Zunead peu og pinous 31 opus oy} uf ue pus ouop eq Jou prods uedo sui Ul Ao KAvoH,, * 5 pinoh gufqoaum sq 10 101i do ue Zu ordumse JO su˖,twe eq u ejeds |] BUS | GB uo Sumi 1e pu BZuyuepses yINI} 10} popuem si zn sαttpds 3,0 03 poydepe Wu sI poem ayy eue oy} prem OF. Suyeijds son eine pie Juno d Idopu pur saAO JuS ens une ple JO duo dein s ure ſensnu di uop - unqu 0} Lausssdeu s M “Juemle;dull 3d dsn 0} epo uy ing n 03 peu AIT -pvai oq em seids JO 8$10}8A]}{NI ‘S19 ph ‘smojd se. yons ‘Supmuvy dop- Ul pesn soap aq; JO Aut Jey} pousisop OS 8] loo SuUpMolivU AljUBIsUOD s u S]PABI DIG pe SUL ‘soymeqoop aepndog sAes ‘sjulod js eq} 3e peddojs pun pezlezs oq 0} Ideoxe uoguens ou Spodu pu pie oy} puno e 31s sopins jez leu uesAhp-eun sus © BI Susmefd uf Sumer; uf SUOTJVAOUU! iseel Sy} JO A'I 70 poddojs pun fq papan6 Anon st Mod YZ 17 8 Wi {ii 2 4 , I e. 3 = _ ‘@1qIssod sy sv IB} su- pop eq pinous Ajoyxue on ons ‘aoneiodvAa 44 uon; 0 esBinodue 03 pus uedo οννι n oeh oh deey 0} ae soy} ene deep OF n Pesinpuy oq eee eee non PU JO l 1000 30 Aya — ot: pinous snunp 15 se _ Te 5 0 . 8 5 .. unis u, ume f lebe 40 dm m “pean 10 dello 2 E Pa bape * A Pre q B punoꝰ esl sping) ; IORI, 9 paves —ͤ— — —— — —ä—4 Ae TE M n!:M ſ— Eb — — —— — . meme — When Accidents Happen 2

Page 51

- OAN-SHARKING in St. Louie 1 come to be rather an unprofitable busi- ness. A few years ago more than 150 of these financial leeches were sapping the vitality of hundreds of unfortunate men and women. Today only three or four remain ‘even they are finding themselves in per- difficulties. The rat has its ferret, the its mongoose and the St. Louis Nemesis is He has not waited , g FE ’ Je ¥ ya : a wee 2 * 4 2 5 1 « i Wee os 8 4 $3 * 2 : : 25 1 oo 4, OF * 2 52 3 3 8 2 * * 5 Pir * 5 eye feng om pk Fe Re. 8 a Pe - ? — id 2 4 Sar 2 40 . 7 7 the e has Pat gone right right into the loan-shark’s hole | a grappled with it. And the loan shark has the grappling exceedingly rude. in the last few years; this attorney has compelled the loan sharks of the city to settle ae 111111 TH * 122 7% iit 7 OES. GES N * 8 qe toy Ae cere 3 ep bia 8 UGUST WALZ. JR., Nemesis. of : invoked a new law, | matched his wit against theirs | saved despairing creditors from their | clutches so often, hundreds have | abandoned their wretched business UsSurers, a * some small payment to show good faith, we will dismiss the suit. Then you can pay as you are able until you clean this up.” | __ In most cases Mr. Blank would agree to this and thank the company for its com sideration. He would pay no attention te the matter until the 15 days was up. In the meantime the suit would be brought up in court. Instéad of dismissing it, the loan shark would ask judgment. The de fendant, to all appearances, having made . default, the judgment. would be rendered, unless the Justice of the Peace happened te become suspicious and demand the appear- ance of ali parties in the case. When Mr. ’ Blank went to the office at the expiration of the 15 days to make his good faith pay- ment, he discovered to his dismay that judg- more than 3000 claims of 8 “ Customers they had robbed. 3 Some of them he has com- criminal He has 8 beaten many of them in Rie litigation which they have found highly expensive. He has driven them to the every legal subterfuge save them- Consequently it is not sur- prising. that some 146 of them have grown weary of the struggle and quit. The lawyer is August Walz Jr. Of course, he has not been alone in his campaign against the money lenders. Other lawyers have joined forces with him from time to * time the Free Legal Aid Bx Bureau of the St. Louis a Bar Assoctation has been a valiant champion of the loon shark’s victims: but Walz was the pioneer who blazed the trail and has given so,much attention to it that he estimates that 80 per. cent of his professional work the last three or feur, years has = been fighting loan sharks. * Walz’s attention was oc" first ‘attracted to the loan 4 shark one day in 1907 when a man came to bim for legal advice. This man, who may be desig- nated as Mr. W., was profitably employed, earn- ing enough to support himself and his family; but he had gotten into the clutches of the loan sharks. He had begun by bor- rowing $25 for six or 7 eight months and had given his note for * 37.50 in each 5 _ case. Each lender allowed him to get in arrears in * his payments until he had paid back the original $25. 1 Then they insisted upon immediate payment of the = balance, threatening to file the salary asignments he ‘ had given to secure the loan. As if doing him a great favor, the money lenders then would make him a counter proposition. They would lend him $25 more, they said, if he would agree to take up the unpaid interest on the old loan, pay the interest on the new in advance and take some cash. In despair, he would consent to this arrangement, whereupon a new note for $37.50 would be made. The man would then receive $12.50 in cash. When he got in arrears on the new note the operation would be repeated. Upon investigation, Walz found that the chief of these loan sbarks was a nonresident of the State, operating . A AUGUST WALZ JR. — — — VETER RIO IY MOTLEPOES EN SLL SPO PO POE LR. vent sraanenachetia qianarcncintiheapeiericdempainatiabiapn: PRR LL EARS SA BORIS FS Pete, tine — — 3 * —— — — — SUNDAY MAGAZINB- — — omer P r ——— ũ— — —— 2 money-lending offices in many cities. Under the old law a non dent could be served in a civil suit by at- tachment; t the plaintiff had to give bond for costs. To give such a bond would be impossible for the average man in Mr. W.’s condition, Walz discovered that a new law, in effect then only a few days, permitted such an attachment without bend. It was designed to reach exactly such conditions as this and, for the first time, gave the borrower a reasonable chance against the lender. l Walz invoked the new law, being probably the first attorney in the State to do so in such a case. He brought suit against the loan shark for every cent W. had paid above the original amount of the loan and a legal rate of interest. He got judgment for his client. Similar results were obtained in suits against the other sharks who had W. in their clutches. + At the beginning the money lenders were arrogant. The minute they heard a suit had been brought they filed W.’s assignments of salary. Walz went to the man’s employers, told them the situation, instructed them to hold the money in escrow until the suits were filed and saw that W. had enough to live on while the cases were pending. When they were finally settled in W.’s favor, the man was for the first time in years on his feet. Today he is prosperous and free from financial worries. | This success brought other clients to Walz. In nearly every case he got back for them, not only the amounts they had overpaid, but also got judgments against the sharks for attorney's fees. In many instances, where there was no chance to get such fees, he donated his services. From that time on Walz went into the prosecution ef loan sharks as his principal business in life. They quickly discovered the danger. resorted to subterfuges. Walz matched his wit against theirs and not seldom the loan sharks came out second best. Finding, for instance, that obtaining assignments of salaries availed them little in court, the sharks began “buying” salaries in advance. It was the same thing, only somewhat differently arranged. The law provided that securities for loans tainted with usury were void; but the sharks contended the “bought” salaries were not securities. Walz, however, succeeded in convincing the courts that it was merely a subterfuge, and the sharks had to try a new tack. Instead of waiting to be sued, they began bringing suits against borrowers who were behind in their pay- ments. In many cases, they would wait until four or five days before the case came to trial. Then would send an agent to the borrower, who would say something like this: “Mr. Blank, we have heard something of the sickness in vour family and are sorry that we were compelled to In cases where there. was no chance to beat the lawyer in an open fight, they ment had been entered against him and the 10 days the law allowed him in which to make appeal had elapsed. Walz got many Such eases and often got set- tlements of the claim. One of his favorite meth- ods was to institute bankruptcy proceedings. Bankruptcy petitions were found -to be powerful weapons against loan sharks, as the lenders were compelled to make statements as to their lawful claims against a petitioner. Not many of them eared to take lib- erties with the Federal courts. In 1912 Walz devoted his attention almost ex- clusively to a campaign of eriminal prosecutions . against the sharks. This campaign virtually broke the back of the business. Many of the sharks were brought to trial and many others annulled hundreds of claims rather than face trial. Walz's favorite method was to send a client to a money lender to make a usurious payment of in- terest. The client would take a third person along as witness, under pretense of introducing him to the lender as a prospective customer, so that there would be sufficient evi- dence to warrant prose- cution. Publicity as the methods of the sharks was a powerful club in the hands of Walz and the other campaigners. One interesting thing that came out was the system some of the lenders used to badger customers into payments. One of the methods em- ployed by a leading shark was to use young and at- tractive women as collectors. The woman collector would go up to a man in his office and tell him he had better go to the office and square up his account, as there would be trouble for him if he didn’t. A day or two would elapse and she would appear again. Each time she would get more in- sistent. Finally she would catch the man in the com- pany of his employers or fellow workmen and “baw! him out,” as the slang phrase runs, for not paying. Mary men would pay an unjust claim, Walz said, rather than stitutional the law permitting city pawn brokers to col- lect 2 per cent a month, on the ground that it is class legislation. to bring suit. Now, we don’t want to be hard on you. If 4 pretty young women would ‘bawl out" rar e in you will come to the office im, say 15 days, and make Fe tener Man N Poy r 4 — le — — — — —— —— < — — tea — r n 1 — Ree mars ox — — Nene. ee — ~— — — — n the presence of his employer.” ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--JULY 12, 19114. 8 — — . —— — —————— Kamina eee n —— 2 — —

Page 52

i eo ee * N a e ‘eee „„ . — — — * * —— | de Nee ON SRR UO et ary ee —— ——— reer , SIR eam enn P ID RENT REET PLP I ED ESTER a os £2 0 ·ꝛ INT — — sige ' CPA IR oo ne ce Soper — eee eee —— e ee —— N nnn „ „ „„ „66 * * mar MAGAZINE—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JULY 12 1914, yno | * ö | I Ii . U sees r~ MOUSSELINE DE SOIE, ¢ * «oo 1 PIT THRE ar 5+ 582 of «rr tre — — —— — AND HAT OF — 5 we WHITE 7 - 1 —ů— TAFFETA COAT r EMBROIDERIES, SASH 29977 WITH APPLIQUE 1 1 14 ail! LE OEE ˙7—˙*˙˙⅛ | A V w U — . i I RR «, ws RA en se eee eaaet Stee aeee * — 7 * . * 1 5 — wis — IL ( — seen seer eee — i 2 4 7 ; % N — —— 8 i * it ; igi ie — — — — — —— — = — N N 8 * 5 1 We i 14 Bin: hs ; a ° N ' 4 25 3 * 8 — 124 ; 25 4 ‘ 1 4 y sf : : 4 + 3 UT

Page 53

“SUID JPIVA puis! . porvedde s Auung AW WGA un cet odd dd ee jedyouyjid om jo O es [epyo pus Audison 8 Supysonbex UplupULy sseUly) B mn. rr een en ee ‘OPUTH Uy eee eee eee 0% S ned pe eren syq Fuyjsonber ep 819}}0] JO 801008 Ae OY bun pb pen oö e eee eee eee eee euere UY 8190790 |. JO BoPe7]}09 enbyun zs eq} sessessod oH BS n ORT Jsnf—o][}aopnea ; 40% en u OOST$ JO 1081}U00 Sufpuezs d uno Poin} BBY oy pies UoAS 8] M um uon 3801 OG} [Te pus Su0suyor ene Ou} ‘sojofeTy uoZjodeN oq) n sun OY} Snid ‘BoyAOU eq} jo QqOD AL O94} eee sey ey uo soug ‘“podwnf pur bunu sid Ul OsNeD AEp-OT BW PSOIGAOISIP Of “POZJUEZIO SEM BNSBI| SACU METINO OG}. . ue me JO 38 oh pur ſiessuu dus los ‘T]essNy donn ‘suEpy pney sev sine qons que poked oy eue poesursio ey} iepun ‘souls ese uin reinse u uſop udo q sit XI wyor os Sivek ppo-4315q} SBM IYL unn JBjhZe1 84} PIP Gas eq} oda qoueq on 0} JU08 SUM oY ‘j]BQoseq uy ABS eu! SY den OU jo BSBA mn ING eon YOIND AlqeyAsewos n pey oq sseoons s, eamsans oq} jo pivey utu pue e nee n 10} Uy es XI uuor pur zuuu suo 1 303 uum pus oq} oel AUY z ionsun deus SB JO USUI edo Se sem qgof isn sig Jeqj}eqgmM Hosen . ussop Ko MONS BS „ene dh,, ey OG sonmnandes “SUS ons s 03 ;eodd¥ Jou pp ‘1eAOMOY SL “21038 jeunes B Ul ssufnssous pus s20}e}0d Sues Gof u 102 XI uo se pus les u JY ‘“UATHOOIG jo sjooyos oy1qnd oy} UG] pexyeonpe svm fuung AHL XI uno ‘SMOLIOS pue SozVq pur soft Jjoq} UT Snojago pus sidufs ale saoſes Soon gons SAVY SIOTIVG poufeidxe si Ygonul siones Jo Amun u mon semoo oy eq Mou NOs Us mM dn SAISSo.1dxe A[[njJJopuom u qdons pus enbisf{yd [njzepuom v Uons sey uso qjuju oq} Ada s jeq pus soueZUeg 72 SBM Juos Aue oy} Lua SI i ‘eos Off} pemoTjo}— oe © SBM eue B.uyor uu q- sfuung 8409 oi pus sAuUng uo sq suoheieues Lum 10.4 pumsug ‘eouvzueg 38 sun Suohtieues ugof ay} 30 Jus iO uses 10 OMIOY AjIUIG] 94, “9UIODeq sud oq SB *‘SHOUIG) A[[VUOTeUIe}U] ue zo auOU on $16};UeZ0I1d s, Auung poejueauf used Suat jou seinjoid SufaoN isi pine a4} JO S, oN put 8.0 10 38901 04} JO AUY JO SUUAIA.O 90} ‘SIIION.O 94} 0} ‘8103890 uu jo neu 04} Ul sed neui jo nem JOU op sua Ing. O 94} ‘Smouy AKpoq lese sz ‘puy sii Hunog jo UBVAITINS,.0 Jouvefad sua eqiom UMO sid 38y} Saison qons Zupu mel jo len @ sey oy JO] ꝗ ‘f Snuoned 0} be 4 ou ned peu UVUTYSII] uo ung e ue puy E nao us 0} e on ums qm sueqm ‘prey : ~O1] JO epysyno e aq) Aq pozdmeyje AJorel sg} pw Nen UNIS d JO VjQuJopjsuod sg] SsUO;ZZIEUEeT uu v. OZ 0} San eq OJ, ‘SPs10001 0} BONUE}}e Youu ted 3, upp Kum une SAEP pio OG} UW] no si0Ul [VIOASS 319M og Syurq} pus uu stq Jo Auung ugor mulu m S Of ‘AUVUI die BUIOD 0} seen em e PUY Viqrsneqxouy A ~[eoyzovid 8] sum GeMoYy jo Ajddns eq} uu ie quem 3 ei “Zt K'INf-HOLVASIA~LeO0d sino 12 — AIZ vDvR vd ing l . 5 n K N en X cuuntt uuor ‘aos ysopye fu uodn f : nm oy pus | coon 4} Uf pezpdvq soso uossed Aue ueq) jnjqyned o10m ‘oq {14a acun iv Due ‘s}] oq een JO eee ee OT} JO Spend pound ore ame oed SB id os ‘q}NOA Zufmooiq d JesZu0, Ou n Auung nei uro guo ut sy ’ „ieee SPY JO soule1}xe q AQAUOD o SPIOM puh Ajqrssod ou pinoo H ‘Sxyveds een Auung INK Aq 9000 38 MOTH OM ‘pepuedsns sou0d oy} 10 Ss] UOMe[NoIp in Spuvy s. uo Juha SUOTFBINIVIZU0O SI Aureon jo djued 24} S| 410119} SiH ebe st GIviM BH 88) SY JO soj08 qi 0} nu, u JO spus ay} BOI] peeids oi us Ajqedjed eq uvo einsveid iH sunze sun UE sl es SIH “OfQ}pesoul. 8] Jpedsep n “OBIS pues B UO ore [Te SuoHOWe 8AUUNG “IAL uod eq 0} noa 00) POMS moss Ady} ien iq ou Ius OS suogUuννjm 4 peaow pus ‘pezjoxe Kiesusmuf 8; oq ien enn Iqnop ou A en ‘UBWOM BuNnoA a[qIsye ͤ pus 4nd lea B un isn 94} JO] ses d ue poep uso A[sno -es AJOA use sud sou sid Fey} eee qnop OU Bs] 9) o οο BVjOZU0Z105) jo ed d SijeuIs oy used.. :sonug doo Off ‘“AlesTIUOD AIs N Sea ele OG} Ul ene ene en JO ess ed. „ Aunoo put uno sienond quem panne jo sun ¥ poreid -sod st Agung e eee eee ene e MON 24} PUL pla PIO om o ouο maus Agung AN uud "20M jo un ou um Pe}081}7U00 8] dee OG} JO mop sun Lease su aon AUUNG- INK ue umd um use 9 Aueyqde}g 0} oos bun uss mon do, ‘sqZ@ne, Auung ‘IW ue ‘Og oi pesu s. uoispeid IN Se somou uss -u uf snom SB n pus eps Anme 10 pus ,v JIS JO VYR eee eee een e 208) STH,, (pres Ane Agpinjieg uopuoi qi Dig JO ‘“s¥eg WINOG qi Uy JO BUENO eq} UI donn ul ‘seojloury gui Ul san Tun eq ‘sucsiod JO sputsnoui ssenunog jo sojromeul sd udn Kidnep -u podmtis use sey don an ‘soueTpne Auung ugor n M Senn pon pee en u ups imo * Miez aasee en uung UugOor puv „iKuung uuof s. ian Hu Zul., :ounoeusf JNOA 3B poez umu n BV asu mau eq 2048 1[-03-001 u ST un pus Sourzufenbot 404 so Aoqrooyqos Aue oi Yydeisojo4d s AoYs mq «CUPRA UT Od TM OTM S. ou A., Aue Ul sautu sud 10 des V “eA Soon a10poeyy, JO us iuep fs JO sou, di SB po PpezI[[AJO oq} 40 Uuaoun nen SB SOUL’ Ss] AVY] sõοõẽ%fi unm u jo snenlod jon 3g} GIB Aud + * on oi Jo pred AIOA9. UT UMOUY [JOM SI pue ‘oq 0} pasn s, guoqspeiq se puesuꝗ Ul Ae] se St “paiepsep St 7 de SSOYM SIIAOU JY} JO uew Auunj q jo sojoyd M N {7 — Pte ie Pa ahs nets, Saar aes . . N f 5 L I N ore oy MM WUT ’ N 1 . 4 II nm rebate Hint Im 7 Tie Tile Tih 5 i 1 bie . | 4 “a S Driven Fro eim: i 1 44 | 177161 Hl | : 7 il} TTT . „„ Mm i U. nenn unn Inn nun. I L cl HHH u. | . i -Hunutillſ ith ‘hall Ni tu nun, | * II ' n umu, ik ‘7 1 7 ’ 5 — \ Pe a OAN-SHARKING in St. Louis has come reer wT 291 * 8 Be {ts * e some small payment to show good faith, we will dismiss the suit. Then you can pay as you are able until you clean this up.” > In most cases Mr. Blank would agree to 2 and thank the company for its com gra", 1ary. ation...He would pay no attention te = — —— —— to be rather an unprofitable busi- ness. A few years ago more than 150 of these financial leeches were Sapping the vitality of hundreds Avcust WALZ, JR., Nemesis of | - » = a — 6 1 @

Page 54

51 ‘Bt Ant- vad; 480 Sn As- ieee dees e “‘punoiz en WIA UoNceumos sedoid peysyusmy ‘esanos Jo ‘gory | ‘sedjd Suyquyids jo 41OM}OU OY} 0} YUSS SEM onen on OY} mon JWaIIND ovUUS}UB jo suvem Aq nos dn penn s um sou eu “PSs oe [JOO BISA], Je pus n Snõuαο Y S⁰õðjg ͤ Q00'OL Pe Po . Ziauudem Pol[ejsuj pus osnoy JowAoJsUeI} neue B muq SAeuemnedze OY} ESNHOY od JO spe une od FV %u uf des sedid sua jo do} UO S10j;BI[NSU] 0} peu e Senn em JO spu8 ou. esd, Una pomojd : od 0} Dos OG} 40 APPUSPONE poet B19M SOITM OU L at rel 1 e HN Ly S3IGOWLIITI HUA eG) Supesvdes 300} GI JO [VA10}U} UE Pus Ful 300) FHL OL GNM $I HOI, . rr WO AD u ee e eee e eee eee eee eee N Mi en OD RBI a Be Fm 14 250 WHOA OLN GAGAKISNS S¥A\ 101d Sul Igddoo “8Aa8 JOVI} OY} JO JOUIOO JSvVeT}IOU OY} Ul ie “TMS v SHH NY OWT TNS eum “| OF-0¢ Ye poovds dien put joe] 00g JO S0UE SIP 5 8 jon pur zue uni sodid eu pun d SA0ge jn, 7 eed *. Kordes ou Jomod ouysue gt imd sem sodjd Zuyyujds jo Moa een nen COL dd ene un ein nee > a om 10 yWeo 40d og pus ouisue om) usnoim Sty) 10 Jud punons en ‘Jey ee JO SPONPUL eee Oy} “UNZEq Pe eee 3 Jad Qg¢ io 04} USnonm [e}0} em JO Jud ed 0) WEN JO % OM} pebees zem OF uon lee eee PU eee eee PSY Poos eee Pus 2 A ae 910ul OU 2U1}}9029 “jUJOd A190A0 qu BBO] OM ‘ZOMOd sI of oõ%mum BV POPULIIVA em zuezze BE on en nnd penn nnn uren pus op WOQ. . xo MOU OM ABM JNOQGEpUNOI 94} u ug ino un 103 auen Anuenbel}-qayy £q puno is om jo uon pop[dde aJom Seporjoofe eseq} Of” D ove 3B SePoljefe . _8}38MOT]H mo 10 JoMOdesI10q d soNpord KN . volle Hips eee PUT enen ujefeosod - geo- PINoYs m [80d poos Jo punod wv uf pouTE} 4 poyesedes ‘orenbs 300] Om} ‘SexOq TERPTAIPUT -uõο }eoy oy} ne JOMOd od UIN} o eiqtssod | 662 886 STITT 800L I1F'6 ee RE AE oo de ba ped JNO} 0704 POpjAypqns on z PUL 9 ON Old on n JI en JO Jomodessoy sv possord | Cte, 2836 2% 28% 48% „„ — “wor 10d aal os om 03 2 jo — 2 | xo JOWJOUM ‘10MO0d pur wen uses none 98.83 O8TF 9.0 OF LF 57.095 mene e ‘ued om won Mog 10 using oy) ey oe — UTB}19090 B 10 aeg Jes endete de O97 eee eee eee enge r £1004} em uro om mon PoT_UyIds dani sem 8 40 J@M00 o[qesn oy} pub ieaod ino jo sour jo . a . i pode n osha ones QU], Sonam eee JO] Aon 0} PoPofqns - donnos ſuufsf¹ om ‘Teoo nE Sassev0i1d aypprm | 3-5 3 i „ % te 2 dende ea sun lezen OU} peil used wes e nö sz JO uohtume em mia poredu0? mvonp epi ue 99.33 4412 1 65S SES 8 davel PUB de Ul Sposjo0e}e uoq to d yA Usd Buyyujids |jews m St SA 10 1800 oy) Bujonpor soy woowuvd| fees fies 2: Seis 2143 . Pee, mia u 0} peda sun leute Aten aq, “Hes e .. our 99 pSloom 8801 A[qQviepisuos AI3A 9 prnoys yueld eq} SEN 2 l AEN P ony Bien om W * — * i 8 3 0 JO 3800 381g 94], ‘SouTsUe wens }s0q 94} unn 288 388 S85 Fes 288 u ue } 3800 long Sso] JeyMOUIOS B 10 JUOIIND suhusn ee 33" ae 57 e tape ~Se ts Woy uad pen os [80}}081d u deAllep 0} pres S] pus ‘seem Bupsysei | 28 — 2 — ur geg nme pe treet onn Shoe oe BF wen JO ope sojjdours0y} Yous 30 see u Buy] 8 , ‘ Sl | 3 re G bette RIS te. -“U]¥}UOD BOVUIN] B JO sisdsuoo UOPUsAU] jUeseId [PeTIVaoid SUOT}]PUOD [BINIVU sioqa “p “ON Jod Ul ö Ln ou a in wea ag * . enn ou suhusni u esn peopjovad Jo} [yeurs 00; K pollsoxe pesn on [JOO VISA], pus JueIIND QUENbeIj-ysTy 3 — = p 2 me 3 Ps oli resi i S WORBUIQUIOD Yons ou, fq epeUT eee | em eien Hold 18 em Ul seid em AemMOPIed 4 3 C000 ce kee ae : , 4 vot ag - JO zunome om zug stwiem en GSNoIY; nien un em peATOSqo Sd Ina 3] Wiese JO none pore! ee 1 — Ne er. 3 Be ꝗ en Ra dose JO JUaLIND u neues pon pus zn 04} frohe JO ssen OY} JO uon U Ss} ONIMOTI r S ON Pld = Ju uopounf eq} uty} Je7}0q opem pus pus oO 5 pus zufuiom Youe nod us 10 pyre: 25 or Ju peujof S][VjJouZ OM} JB} POJOAODSIP. SYA 1 o 4 nee ee mos ‘TJOo eq} Jo 1 9 81¥0L QOL AH N Soden opuL- pur lunsuo9 uohenuumns ele jo S}NSIY | d unh pesZieygosi}p Yyojya ‘seyejd sees - = 0} Supa ‘oureudép 10 oUjate i100 PUB ou JO lesuspuoo w SULSIVYS “B}fOA Q005 OF = JO WOMUSAIOJUT 94} mon zus p1}00]/0 30 an zune zuhause WOA-QTT u pedde,s zn uohonpoad wood 94} 0} ondo me 94} jo sidbouhid zu PSOOMPAUOD SUIBIEG Sio,UPUMIpPiedxe OG} en enen auen ee 94} 0} FAOMJ0U OY} PUB [Joo Vise] b je ‘U90108 oi u poling SYM 1 ‘ON 30fd JO nos 94} UT vou sie 9} eo soeuduf ue ses jo QIdep WsOJ]UN 9p O} pie SVM uod PUB pes pus poem pepe sea q}uve doz aeuoun jo je uni ine ou sSeM jojd duo jo [JOS 9} JUG} ms O], nenn JO SyUly malen 0} oinsodxe 140 yo poysvul olem s id ns ‘Wodel s, une 0} Bujpsoscoe ‘s}s0} AIeuymyjoid Uy] 10 "g190}10da1 jo s<.100 eq} JO uopuene om eq} Ul soi und A[pidei siow yond MOIZ pod voss Aj[enjsjA suo Sesseippe oy) ZuemYy 0} PUNO] on eue qi UT sou Jou ‘Siqdjopeyigqd Ul} suUvIoLI}e]o food 3 gun oo 94} pu susanne AdUeNbeIJ-q3ty uohusauoo B SBM e OSB SHOOM MO] VY Jo soUeNnyUy 94} 0} powefqns SBM med JO ‘sdoid , o Ino 304d poo? s du Speed suess oY} jo Suso pod BW ONVUL PUB Horns sn 0} ud 10% un lau YIM penn ‘Ssepooig ie OM} YOO} a gy 4 <5 MS eS, = Bes 8 Ie pug 0} oavy a Apogeuios fee 0 Ku. Oj} [SUyUY 0} GoUE}OdU] 83} poeAoId | Fo ree gee J!!!! ee ee „ esn gd 4 spleg N 10 mdino m ngen S1OJUSMIJJodxe usH AUA jo dno B oi WET 3 8 tee | Ree aes. ees Sey ns ag ue JO siqnop uva au JY} SUVS] aan 0} uon JO soUVJIOdU]T 24} peo Uvdjleuly AUUBO OY} ue puy pe S19}JUSMILIEdXS uvonemy sse SB suf i seu maol zueid 10 norte ‘AL}UNOD eq; 140 . Jus men Jedoid mn Sosend pus gosnoq us uf mo ponloa Buyoq did suo SISOUSVIP 3001100 OYVM ohn AVY a ey enge -senb ssd jo AUBUL jeu aao pos ouſm̊OsS 00} Sumo 8} pun oa Mou om u p 9H . ‘elqrssod Aroon peilep|suoe2 SS Ae PRR ae eS Soe Ei 5 ne Se 8}8O 9G} uod 10 „neu,, une 81 40 q pInOO ein JUBA Jo uonemumns [Vioties oq} 2 ee ae ee ee a eee ee os ee 4 FINOS om uf uo mn DOU M 0} “}SIFOjOsNEU 10 Tone JO OBN 944 oe PelOMSUB oq Aj: Re Re ae Pees J ĩ 1 ue & JO Suſqzemas oq 0} ae ma oH 0} }0A pau suohsenb AuvU qed ples UPA , — , | a se Sufdzemos 10 Suyyujids one pus uohspbosss od o Moden [VUIIOJ sd UT 0998q0} i JodvA AINIIEM esp 103 snopuaue ij oq pmo — — — ——— mus AQNI seed JO} J0}}0q ene sen punis meu uosvos ou es uf UOPeU oY} jo yndjno o008qo} [enue ou oi Adu OST Mu jNq ee Jufnufap ou} Supsjjand 24} UO ͤ dont ee JO JOoyo oq} je} JUSIEddE BT 3} Uy SABI don JO oN em MOuH 07 ATUO Jou savy PIA “~~ los punis B UO JRO pogo od PROD sda Jf dn H nee Jo Ayjstueys eq} uo dn aq 0} on ma pohfhbeleun OY} UT vq} Bq} ne que fed QZ SBA Hund oq ne Aloujqgoem wey ot Yor fq Ieee ouoz Ppey}lpoje oy} UL syuBid oy} JO FYSToM Ul osverOU] HOPSS}UISULI] PUL £10}0N1 Of} azeINdyuvM 0} MOG a venon OY} em PSyeUIP}se sieusmhedze oy} “Suyuedpi 0} Wyy 40 usnous oq jou [IIA 3]. Q10JOq SHOOM OM} gen n UT BS} QuBid OD08q0} eq} Jo ‘ag u 0 uro ei oe ASCUTSUe reoſn aon pid u som OY} en UOPVIepysuod out Zupysy ob peyyenb Iinp & od oi oe eum ‘yavid eq} 0} suv got Tu poysjom u US}, pus zu damn eq JO pusaq mae om om [euHUE eq PINOD 000% O} PSOFBOIZUN od % SYCOM OM} SBM pun zuud 30 mög Sauen [rujs0MOd 1] W 189 PEqSyom zuvid dove zem punoy sem 3! a Mul Irre AoueNbery un pus nd SBM GO19 O90BqO} OG} JO pu pPeYyst}0e]e 9GL BY} Peloaoos[p Azzy Senne en MO | ‘eoTe1EUTP poqiem | . „Sc. — = 2 se nee ’ “tm ; MOUS 0} pee sved pus suveq uo duo oy} eps n EU f 8 mo 9804} UVY} zel sA,,˖j OM} ed ee dees .. qont-mou# vor poyysyore om UI ul UoHNoAal & jo ag 3 2 F eue TTY ode! pus seed ame, ‘sdyusied eee asouy uebi ö g od O2 Vnpoid pus i sy „6 a | OM} MOIS zue ian &q fen . ens eee yey} eaoid een eds PN E eln pon Tee ue een MOUS 0} seins pus mod ad nien sZufqz UO houme UB e MON JO une 0 Juen ename oy} Aq pel 3 . een N 4. to ay Co we Ay 75 8 ay. tang: Sy 188 e ‘SUO[OUIIO}VM Suoeαναlν;lůu ‘sdyusn} “sroquinono ‘Seseqqeo hee donne Wan, * pound sun punolzs edu ‘Polly SBA euou nq ‘punoiZ 9} 0} e pun pouun}s dien son ou} UO Sugusn spa ‘puoves e 8040 0000 mos o 0} POPVUIT}SS su Snueiano A10}BI]]OS0 OY} Jo ADUeND -O1J OY} PUY POTTBIQO SEA 870A 000˙0 Je sunsseud & un 384} FV ‘pezso} O1OM Sue and O94} PUY soup! Uy sem aeysts ON} AlN WR] JO Wed ehe 9 4 SUIMIB 214392 E — * ‘ 4 * F r * prt lhe Oh * * nnn * 4 2 3 9 * Pee, Oe He) SS CORO es Giese. eta 8 1 3 2 ie 2 = 8 ger. aa Ane he! ee 1 . 5 * 9.8 WWW 3 * 1 wy meas 3 S it 1 . = on we ; 2 * _* 1 mat 2 e Aa sonal OE ere 8 3 < C0 ? GAT ae ee 2 5 ty my) } e 5

Page 55

ee ee — ᷣ AE a NRE ARE. PPE ͤ— — —— SE 25 8 2 * 8 * * 1 +. & 1 ro j * 4 * 93114 % * * 8 ¢ | . 5 * 75 - : rea pact be te 1 a € ‘ 4 . Sphere _ ay 28 ö Nen l 4 * i ie 15 ce, Sots Zany PPB eee ered ae 8 . ws mes ie nee 8 — 5 7 1 * . rr . Ne r. een ede * Nr é 7 * 2 * * Be! * * ö 5 F Nn ry 2 N . te GON Soy * 7 9 : N ie N : Moy * t * N * 0 1 5 5 1 > 7 TRI ipa ** a 1 * ye gol LS, oe an yy Pee * 8 ** * N ws „ os * n we a NN on 1 N e N 4 4 at . . 7 * 1 0 = * -* 122 ae ; 1 ec ee Or” PC Gone nae, R * —_— re rr 2 — . — Ke Wan n 8 a 1 en G 1 “ . * . 4 ee e . . > ae 2 7 *. ag 7 * ** N 99 9 NX 8 Ms. ‘he 3 ey N 7 oh a . 0 * . 0 4 * . — 2 e „en So ee 5 N NN . * * * 8 e * 7 : * e * 8 8 A 4 4 3 a ee ae a * 4 2 os het ae * ‘ ° ieee : hess * * 7 . 12 * 1 1 ‘ _ N 3 .. , 5 ein, * ¥ — ey * Lee : * * ; 2 . ae 83 7 . . * ie ae 5 ‘ : > a 1 + oe : : : , *, “wists . d 2 — 32 * 7 “ree owe 2 * Ce wn . * 7 . > Je . 5 “ ; BRE ERE Gg eo te 8 . N — 5 Me . : . . : * * 5 , 5 : y » 5 * » 55 * t 27 8 1 eye rot S* - Ae . 1 ‘ of : . . . ] — * 3 v ‘s . — 5 4 @ . . 1 * : ne : * ; * 4 2 ö 7 N n 18 . * D eee 0 7 - . visas — 9 4 N 8 2 * 5 2 * 2 e „ 19 . ‘ 2 n 2 3 . „ : . SS FR . eu ; . . , iit Me a> 89 2 2 SA te ee " . : 22 3 * — 2 * * 1 re „ 7 * 1 1 * . os see ree J . oe ae 4 : otetat de rr 993 [1 er eee meee 5 . * N. 5 * * „ > * * 7 rn , . K 1 “nyt a eta! . en 7 a . . 2 1 3 . es * 7 * 2 . Oy , wee. 8 1 4 * 92 on e * NN . 1 * V. * . x Sd 9 2 Pes N 0 rn * 2 ny. eae SS. PPL ALES BS oe ad . * ern . * — 5 oF Kirn 2 : \ ~ 7 * — ‘ 2 their lives had been able to do. 5 Ber husband was employed in the Terminal Railway yards in St. Louis. They d dad three children and the bringing up of the family was a heavy burden. Just | Pee as the oldest, a son, finished a college term, the second child, a daughter, became 9 8 a victim. ot tubereulosis. The youngest, also a daughter, showed symptoms of „% ate nage the same disease and it was d that something must be done immediatelj 88 oe Friends told them that the Ozark climate was beneficial for consumptives. ? ae They learned that they could get a place to live near Mansfield at slight cost. Mrs. Durnell and the daughters went there. ‘ eee e ae The elder girl’s condition was too serious, however, for the change to do her „ he much good. She improved in health for a while, but later succumbed to a re- 1 e BES Bs action. The younger daughter, however, continued to gather strength, and P the mother decided for her sake to stay. e es 3 5 She got 23 acres of ground a quarter of a mile out of Mansfield. Of these, 10 ñ pe acres formed a field which had been worn out, as the farmers say, by over. 3 planting of corn, without the saving influence of crop rotation. Five more 3 52 teres were in a down-at-theheels orchard, in which wild blackberry bushes „ͤ :⁰ pe ee SE opy frequent planting of a given grain formed a jungle. The rest of the J „ HER fo Fee eS * «At should “get a rest” by being plant- land was in a sickly, second-growth _ 2 Spare Bee . i ne ed in an entirely different kind. In oak thicket, the trees being too the spring she sowed oats in the 10 small for use as railroad ties. g acres, reaping a good crop. She re- Fences were down all over the e me „ See p planted the ground with wheat in place, and the farm house was eee salad ——— c „ 0 ——C— CS fitthee fall. nothing but a ramshackle log hut. : : 3 „„ ö e Along with the wheat she sowed With her surviving daughter Mrs. 5 . ee eR PO ee | eight pounds of timothy seed. In the Durnell moved into the hut. Their eae — 3 fe JJ spring she added six pounds of clover husband and father sent them what!!! 8 „„ . scsSeed. When the wheat was cut a good money he could earn, over and Poe ee „%% ũ a 5 „ es hay crop was left. Yet she was not es above his living expenses. With = : 888 P 2 eg 3 to receive ans immediate reward for * eo this they bought a cow. There ; her sagacity. The field was so rocky 5 were times when the cow furnished . 4 3 Jr that no neighbor was willing to en- . them almost their sole subsistence, BEE RES ap, ³˙.1 me ae = f i, aes 3 ** „ danger his mower blades by renting see but at that the cow was wont to *, „„ 5 Ss ee 1 18 a machine for cutting it. About all 80 strolling over the entire country- „„ that was left to Mrs. Durnell was to = side, the fences being too poor to N se turn the cow into the field for pasture. confine her. However, by their a Before the next year’s sowing, Mrs. ag “own personal industry and with the Durnell cleaned up the field by having ald of such labor as they could all the brush grubbed out of it and ae hire, the mother and daughter re- the stones removed. Her next wheat- puaired the fences enough to insure timothy-clover crop was an unqualified - > that bossy: could be found on the success and, for the first time, she place somewhere towards milking „ „ „ 1 1 saw harvest time pass leaving her a ume. 3 a * „ eet 8 . i eo 1 + ae eRe, . te 4 balance on the profit side of the The first year the wild blackber- r ledser. tries in the orchard yielded 154 She had been reading in the agri- gallons of fruit. The orchard failed hear Toe eile 2 a Seen e cultural papers that alfalfa would be to bear anything worth while, but 7s) @mau@r (ame Br seta me Roe 9 gs th me 8k a2 profitable crop for land such as the income from the berries en- . a 1 BS Bes hers and determined to experiment in _ abled the. two. women to hire a it. Her neighbors scoffed her. They neighbor to plow 10 acres of ground told her that no man had ever been and to buy. the seed to plant it in able to make alfalfa grow profitably corn. 5 on the Ozark hills. Instead of heed- „About that. time a. ‘windfall came. oo timothy ing the croakers, she laughingly.said that perhaps a The family had a small home in . woman could do what a man had been unable to per- St. Louis which was sold. With form. the proceeds of the sale, Mrs. Durnell was able to pay a. She studied the scientific preparation of alfalfa land, Sas oft the mortgage on her place and -build a neat, five which includes generous use of fertilizers and care in preparing a seed bed. After carefuly ridding her land > “ag of weeds, she put in a crop of alfalfa. To the amaze- . «When the corn was une enough Men, Durnell em- ment of the pessimistic neighbors, if not to her own, a. ploy ame p e boy was a type Mrs. Durnell discovered in the first sedson that Ozark ae of unsophisticated: farmer met in many places outside hill land is also good alfalfa land. = hn een ek ta 3 haat —— ae Although it is the hardest labor known on the farn); 5 ps an : a e thought Mrs. Durnell and her daughter by this time had cles. red 1 here would uspicion, when he went to Mrs. away much of the oak thicket, thinned out the wild pate Vurnell for his » money. She paid, thinking the work dad deen done ‘properly. A short time later she dis- blackberries, and trimmed the trees- in the orchard. . N „eee e ee eee eee They set out domestic blackberries, raspberries, straw- „ and there as scarcely enough corn left to pay for the 2 e =" W : N ee e * * s on . The house Mrs. Durnell built. It was a bitter and expensive les- son, but Mrs. Durnell profited by it. Thereafter she personally supervised every bit of work done on the place. ~ Doubtless it is largely due to her vigi- Jant attention that things have gone 80 well since that first venture. In the following winter she read every farm paper and all the bulletins of the agricultural department of Missouri University that sbe could get her hands on. From these she learned that, when a field is worn out cad a ae oF Pe Wr ) ae ae - a re Se, Ser ae . 2 9 * berries and grapes. The produce riehly repaid them for all their toil. The two women, after careful study, decided to add ) aN y a little intensive gardening to their general plan of — —-— — — — — n n things. To save as much labor as possible, they planted . Be „„ . 4 „% ae, ea — the garden in long rows, so it could be plowed easily. 3 „ N „ . — a, They were particularly fortunate at growing potatoes. ee „% ee 8 7 1 0 12 N Kafir corn and milo were planted between the potato e I i, a > Y rows and furnished excellent chicken feed. „„ fs 5 F For, of course, there were chickens. The prodigies performed by the Missouri hen were too famous for ese shrewd women to ignore them. Mrs. Durnell had a fancy for Rhode Island reds and the fowls came up to her best expectation. Incidentally, Mrs. Durnell increased her income from chickens’ by a little canny observation that has escaped many a masculine farmer. She learned which pullets layed. first and oftenest. She used their eggs for settings, thereby building up a brood of rapid-fire egg producers. The Durnells have continued to run their farm after the famous formula of the American packer, who boasts that nothing of a pig is lost except the squeal.“ There-is no waste on the farm. The cleanings from the hen houses are utilized as fertilizer for the garden, while the stable manure is used. for meadow fer- tilizer. Even the landscape is utilized, Mrs. Durnell having planned the farm house and buildings in such a way as te take the best architectural lay of the land. All this time the husband kept on working in St. Louis, visiting the farm as often his duties would permit. 5 ae i . 3 : Gone now are the traces of dilapidation that marked the few acres Mrs. af oes . 2 * Durnell bought several years ago. Everywhere are trim fences, carefully tended ————- . ſ— — — faelds, suitable buildings. From a wilderness the place has become a rural beauty r * bas | Spot. The farmhouse is furnished with more than a hint of 3 in The housé Mrs. Durnell found on the farm. chimney place, its antique furniture, its pictures and book cases. se * rio e. OAS BUNDAY MAGEE id St. HOU, POST-DISPATGH- bl ee nae ? ———— i rea — D 5 1 — SI NI / I ey tS HOE OREN, ALN MES AM RUSTE SEN LOBE HE —— — r — ‘ 8 — 0 — — — ——— —— < . — — — — — wee — = * r 1 * e see r . n r FP r een —.— — . n — — 8 — — “ ae Pa: . = K = * * — * * — . ~ — — —— ~~ — — «* Oe — —— — — K % — 223 ůͤ — — n. — — ——— : . ore — 5 - — — 2 — — ‘ — ee — — — — n — — — — ee —

Page 56

a? - ‘ 2 re N 8 1 87 ey abpd wo} Penufneg np 1 E. “q Marcia Ann Gavit, seven years old, has an in- come of oder a million a year & And also a step- mother three months after her own mother's death VV ARCIA ANN GAVIT— did you ever hear dof her? Of course not. She is only 7 years old, and but for one big fact. you never would hear of her, probably. That one big fact, however, is that she is America’s very richest little rich girl. Her income, right now, is $3500 per day, including Sundays. How many people realize what an in- come of $3500 a day really means? It means more than $100,000 a month, $1,277,500 a year. The income on Mar- cia Ann’s income is quite $63,850 a year. And, think of it! the income on the in- come of the income is more than $3000 a year, which is far more than the average well-to-do citizen of the United States has to spend. She's a favorite granddaughter—that’s the answer, Her dear mamma is dead; she was killed in that awful Westport wreck on the New Haven Railroad nearly two years ago, and to Marcia Ann has gone all the money that would have been her mother’s now, had she lived. For, you see, Marcia Ann’s mother was the daugh- ter of the late Anthony N. Brady of New York and Albany, a hundred-millionaire, who died abroad a few weeks after the disaster which robbe him of several of his kin. The little girl is mistress of $14,000,000 today. It will be more than 320,090,000 before she will be old enough to have the spending of a penny of it. It is not Mr. E. P. Gavr, ie father. el ate | r “Marcia Ann Gavit, granddaughter ofthe late Anthony. N. Brady. ray 00 State of New York. „ girl’s father told not to take he pleased, just because she At length the court proceedings dropped, but Marcia Ann wager Pe Albany. * “Any aitterenee between myseb and q Palmer Gavit has been entirely po 1 tled,“ declared Nicholas F, Brady, the a little girl’e uncle and her father’s broth- 4 4 in er- in- law. “My daughter is home with me,” said Mr. Gavit, with emphasis, “and will stay there.“ — Perhaps it had to do with a grandmoth- er's love—Mrs. Anthony N. Brady dearly loves her. daughter’s only child and would like her wiih her often. Perhaps it nad something to do with the spencing cf Marcia Ann’s $3500 a day, for under tho terms of her grandfather’s will half oe the money which is not spent on the child a during her minority is to go to her fa- N ther. If she dies it all goes back to the Bradys, and not to her father. And, it <a is pointed out, if Marcia Ann’s trustees, who are her uncles, Nick and Jim Brady. care to do it, they can spend all her ins come on her in some way or other, and thus prevent her father from getting a4 penny from the estate, as he was no mentioned in the will. Whatever it be, Marcia Ann is unt ec 1s cerned. She goes out. walking in Washington Park across the way nearly every day with her new stepmother or her govern- ess. She is taking French from another teacher right along, and she has her danc- ing lesson twice a week, as well as her horseback canters whenever the weather s fine. Her dearest chum is almost - ways with Marcia Ann—little Marion Adt, daughter of Dr. Leo F. Adt. Like all the Brady girls; little Marcia Ann will finish her education at a con- vent. It will not be long before she goes to Sacred Heart Convent School at Ken- wood, where her mother and her three aunts—Mrs. James H. Farrell, Mrs. Carl- Tucker and Mrs, Francis P. Garvar—were educated. She sometimes goes io visit motherless little Jane Prady, her cc isin, Mrs. RE. Palmer Gavit (who' was Maria T. Cooke), the stepmother. f Ce her father’s, or her grandmother’s at all, to go to the little girl at their deaths. It is alt hers—now. | Marcia Ann’s father, Erastus Palmer Gavit, married a second wife last March. She was Mrs. Marie Turner Cooke of Cotorado Springs, the divoreed wife of Edward Marsden Cooke and the daugh- ter of Maj. Emory T. Turner; a retired Mrs. Gavit went to live in the home on. Thurlow terrace, Albany, where Marcia Ann's own mother had lived so happily - until she was killed, has not been made public. There was talk of family trouble Anyway, outward signs of something wrong were visible when Marcia Ann’s father gave up his position as treasurer of the Municipal Gas Co. of Albany, was formally announced that Mr. Gavit wanted more time to himself and re- signed. May be. : Then there was talk that Mr. and Mrs. Gavit were going out to Denver and that five pennies between them to spend are happy indeed! Marcia Ann was going along. More ru- mors were rife. But guesswork ceased when matters came to a head and the Brady lawyers went to the Supreme whose mother was killed at the same time with Marcia Ann's mother, leaying her Unele Jim a widower. And when the two ittle girls have. Brady-like, they think little of noney, for it is theirs. beyond the dreanis of avarice, and they give it no a a army officer. | Just what happened soon after the new The Curse on the Royal House of Hapsburg Johann, a Field Marshal of Austria, while shooting near Vienna in the summer of 1886, shot so close to a picnic party that its members were frightened. Advanc- ing to apologize, Johann was amazed by the wonderful beauty of @ girl in the party. He introduced himself as Johann Orth, an engineer. The others were the fam- ily of Herr Stubel, a merchant, the girl being Milly Stubel, a dancer. Johann, still preserving his incognito, visited the Stubel home afterwards, until the Emperor heard of it and ordered him.to stay away from the girl. He im- petuously announced that he expected to marry her. A day or two later, Milly was at some maneuvers when she heard somebody cheering the Grand Duke. she saw who her visitor was she fainted. Johann or- dered her carried to his palace, announcing: his be- trothal. After two years the Emperor finally consented to the marriage, but only upon condition, that Johann resign his rank, his Austrian citizenship and all claims upon the family honors and titles. This he did and he and Milly were married. Two years later the pair left Buenos Aires in a steamship and neither was ever heard of again. Bitter as was this blow to the Emperor’s pride, we was destined to an even more bitter one, which has been called the saddest tragedy of the house of Haps- burg in all the centuries it has existed. His only son, Crown Prince Rudolf, heir to the throne, had been mar- ried in 1881 to Princess Stephanie, daughter of the King of the Belgians, lt was an unhappy marriage, the Princess being of a jealous disposition and finding plenty of food-for her jealousy in tales of tife wild deeds of her husband. In 1887, while at the home ofa cousin | in 88 was intrgdaced to Baroness e a where he had a fine salary under his brother-in-law, Nicholas F. Brady. When It a remarkably beautiful girl of 19, who had not yet been seen in court society. It is said that the Crown Prince, without a word of greeting, took the girl into his arms and kissed -her. At first sight the pair conceived a blind love for each other. Rudolf, in his madness, went to the Emperor, told him he was going to divorce Princess Stephanie and marry the Baroness. The Emperor upbraided him bitterly and refused to countenance the business. Rudolf applied to the Pope for permission to divorce his wife and received a stern rebuke from the Vatican. For months a domestic storm raged in the imperial palace and Rudolf finally consented to renounce his inamorata. She heard of it and forced her way into his room, throwing herself at his feet begging him not to desert her. He finally consented to talk it over and appointed a meeting for that evening for. his hunt- ing chateau near Vienna, He kept the appointment and, next morning, the dead bodies of Rudolf and the Baroness were found in the lodge. Precisely how they came to their death remained a mystery of the royal house. Princess Stephanie, after a long period of mourning, | fell in love with Count Elemer Lonya and married him, forfeiting her rank and social position to do so. Her daughter, Archduchess E! izabeth, also fell in love with a man of inferior rank and married him, sacrificing her rank to do 80. It was in 1898 that the Emperor’s wife was stabbed. te death in Geneva by an Italian anarchist. | They had been | separated for some time, but it was believed that Fran- 8 2 . Court. In due legal verbiage they prayed Justice William P. Rudd to issue a re- regard the Archduke a: his successor to the th one a heed whatsoever—that is, the mere a amount of it. ne * Continued from Page N Even here all was no“ to his wishes. Se hed cues Aa was particularly anxious that he make a brilliant mar- riage. It is a law of the Hapsburgs that royalty must mate with royalty, but Francis Ferdinand met the Countess n Chotek and fell violently in love with her. . Although ot the old Bol mian nobility, the Countess was not of exalted enou,» rank to become a futur Empress. Francis Joseph teld out against thet mare riage for 5 tans trae teal Genes stant to each other. Finally concluding it Ww useless to hold out any longer and probably remember- ing the unhappy consequences of his tage tag pe ir Coal no Gan of the en inheritances r mount throne. „ aphie a and delighted to shower her with persona dreams of an extension ‘ot Austrian 1 wer east. of creating a strong Federal Government. 1 ticularly desirovs of winning dne in and e 70 such 2

Page 57

Wy 2 N 4 * ö nce — alin tat ere Ge ae. D 2 hod ga ou R 2 7 Fl eae Pa Sete cue r — » * 8 7 2 . 1 4 * * % * pene * 2 fi 3 1 SES ORM AA LE TTT 8 * 8 eae Ck. 7 “4 a . re 7 cue nes bv 17161 cz Open eee TO eee se e sv oie pun . 8 10 or sty. pie 0} pepe} ov Loud. ansulnds. em 0! S. 0M JO OM], ds; 2804 } 30 denn. MV eqs WTA dee emo e ‘sUvsmMOT “7G eee Oo} UMOTY fom ‘JOTI een 1 FU voin og) e MY ee eee epd mn od JO puwy io oy} o el uoHhDοννονν aan — on Apnys 03 v wodn wey) popjoop H ‘my opem sI. mnoqwioxn’] Sy) 40% poseyoand oq on la su „sn a 10 eee eee, een ene yeous eee STH eee ee Oy) Uy eee, ene eee en Sty peyujed oy der smn 0} pournjos eu VyiqdfEpRIyd 0} {STA jeh d en “perp sou pus z pyoyds) 303 OH bees Poul em Uy omy) DOPVasyys,, oy) post pey UVy} Sse] UsAS TO Peay] Off ‘Se[OV}SQO ZuyUSVIVEY STP zom oy} Aq pozUdiyUOO sem oy sive AUBUT 104 | uohnedmoo jenuun uv u ez¹d & mju uon ‘osjAdins uno sid 0} qonm LI0A Nong B [TUN | peopouun uo pes H nennt opWIopedy oq) 0 Supépnjs fi qouel,7 oq) UT nean LA POAT] 2H 1681 7 un sun 10 pennen off *odoing oi ud eye} 0} AouoU! unoue poemnmundod po OY Sone noh UO Suan donm pur sopnjyssypoys Auum enn “TEST Ul Tenn “sity en jo loouog VIQdopeyjqd OY} 0} poyjUIpe se oy oouenhu pus dys pu OSONM Ysno1g} “aye viydjepeljyg jucuzuoid neten H 0 JO s0uR UTENboe oy} opem oy 101 Sone eq Yo oon Wd} mouz UseMjoq dn Sun ids ssoujoo) s ‘uol1jed su jo soi un oom senmjoſd Siq e ouo posferd ons u ne ing 14 u JO] Pope pus pemloa oY oe emo SITY oi mg pon “Uy Ayjeuy ene e ‘“eoOUB}JUENDOY ue dn ond 40 Jen Yona os sn IneywuMe ue pesveld vo penn * jo MOIp oy mod B&B onto mou su eh nua u JO} lesung qe 0} poppoep oy uohonzisuf oAlsuedxe SBM 7H} Poproep eH dun muszens u MEIpP oi Suu yueds dien 286 7819 SIH qe 26 38 SUOSSO], WY oA 0} poejuesuoo od } 9UO, punoy Aneug ing dor Sty JO asNBOEq WIG ey} 0} SISYIVS} FAV JOS oi YINOWIP n punojy oH os Peaks pus PpoysOM Of SUOTPVOVA [OOYIS su JO uo UL ‘“SMOPUTM 97} Ul Sand Oy} 38 Sugo pus 8.1078 318 od puNnole SULIOpUsKM jo qe di ou 108 OY jooyos 10h , “S8@90NS juhu inq YIM Hor Aude. „es 9} UO SAO[OD emos iu 0} Poll} oF] ohneſled B s¥ tun su 10 u Ysnoi1gq) peqqef sjoy s qI{M ‘Aydeiz003 pio ut 30 or oY} pus S¥ATeD u 40 Joop uso u 10 Nos OY}: mon Suu jo oed ud oO og us Jey] “pro SIVOA g USN} SVM SFT ‘“SPISIIIG s Zuyjured Aok 3B isa un AUS OY ue Med viydjepeiigg v uf dos eu} UA Suntes SVM ed uoounene eo onsvefse looo O1Z0U Sufpeei B use eue su ‘BSingsiiig Ul uoq su OFT ‘Burt eie nes UIQIIM S] ein s, fe uus Jo ois dul. ‘OF $3818 ee auen Ano ey} I. savedde einzod s. ishnae ou je u oun noa ufo ane ei 0} OF ABp emos uu n jeu pu sino June *g Hue Aq ASE ATA ~ nova 1s SINOT “LS, ~SNIZVOVI AVANOS -mexn] om Uy Apeosye seu sid ol bopbe oq TA N zn Bupjoypoid ‘svauvs oy} eee ene ue dn 0} ö neuen OY} JO. Opys Jen om UO uod Au JO sseuſooo ou Sufpug g JouuRy ‘ested mu dals 0} o ABUL uemknmundo nun su Sufspnas 4a noH ‘suosied unepom jo si1er1j10d de o1nz01d oy} Uy SOINSY 19Y}IO OY} VY} PUB JjosmTY ene OY} Jo en -10d u 8S] SNIVZB] OY} JEU} [4819 9} Soop u WRT} dom AINJVSI YIUSSJOUTU 94} S}S9SZBns osnoy snauzw- JO 0e ul OY} em SyUTq) OFF ,‘SuIsTUOIYOEUY,, szoq}0 Kuum puy 0} Sptoejzold on FTG, “WweID dof JO us d Uy Buy -BUjAq oq 0} SMIOOS vue zt pus oon ed Uy K N sesseidxe Aue 91n}90;1d 94} UT Kae 394} 10h urn damned oy} JO ABS 0} om um PU Wed moi 10 suo 1e STY} UO[VS SIV qi 38 snae uvonemv jo suo ure 94} [[@ Suome Joymeid oui 4% d S „enz JO ssnof sch de snsef,, STN iu esu o oiquvug Sonne une Aq isnt OY} JNOGY denn SZuTY} 943 dau zpuriqmen Wend sq o ATWO JOMUL], USAT] UB ou Onno sun jo JUeEMBpnf oy} 0} JSBI}UOD Sunne u 8 « JPUBIQUIOY JO snjues oy} Jo Suſus mos juste SIG Ul pug y By wodn saoIdmy 0} Bulyoos AS89917} ufs pur ute un 0} Sunne OY pes -89 ue seu woe jwieues oy} leit deo puts : ode ‘MANNVE O Au Nun. H /A[shoyndnios, Avs J9q}eF pmmoys | ofs 83} zulcpnzs Amed omy} des em 18 eo ene e ee eee oY ‘34 JO ee ee UIA pozedtitsed st od immun wefqus & uodn suo Sehe ‘Aysopom Buy “WIVYO B UIA pres sud oy ,‘A[snoplogey Juyed 1 osnve . el u SOSBATIED 90.14} 10 Om} AjUO SooNnpold oY nd N poos u qu pus tnussinp SYIOM OH enen pus 40 nen BS} IGUUBL, N., uu jo pies one soqjouy „ OANIBOAVTYD WU] seu oy} pom don zus nos B BARI 919g} JUTYd Yor? Og} YZnoIgy, “Ysniq snonjoun pus ZujMog u mon moo A[jUeplAe ‘AuBZOYyeU jo leu n queen ‘Aqivou mo uses uu qe 810478 Husen oi ies JO eins pus pros ‘eZpey;Mouy v ooo pusis OM) AlHroſundei snohnnd m YIOM IH,, ‘BABS denn sud 8061 u peru suonvoqnd IW due Zulpvs, vy} jo suo Uy one B Aq uso * Sf BSVI}JUOD Suni Ul. uon Sz Uy OFMOOB], om USAS ST Mon uus JOyIOUY „ Suse SNoPSijor Zuoz Una inq ssufpuno ans [e}UI1IO 94} nue dnn poezuyed donn un, O H 4 e1njojd v., ‘epsom oseq} Uy A{[B}Uep}o -u mi 0} Seel pu sid JO mon OQ ‘MTG uon um uud SIOUL sist uvam uo SHOOd ud oq} JO d uou J ‘pvoiqe pus ou mod sunssnm Sufpeel uf Suny O18 sesuauvo so sid jo AUBUE pus Aisnofnsapuf Supjuyed use sud oy AInjUed B JO enen u us do JOT 869881 Ul uod SVM oH unm Sunk u jou 8] H Ses um ABp-juUeseId qi jo suo JO Zulyvods dan nok 3B} JUOMIZpSe|MOUYOY Anus souo 3B Je}UNOD u 0} SI san UvedoING jo sZ¥iquiesse ue Ul eueU SIN UOTJUSMI OF, “SOUBIOUS!, JO ons uni B A 0} SI Sinessjouu0d utohlemv jo esuiqmosse Aue Ul ouleU BIN UoTjUemM OF, “JouUUv], O Laue jo os di UT mo uno len ue seu Kuno UMO su uf ynq JOUOT moq na jou sf Joydord d eq es [BIIGIA PIO od. „nun JO osnoH o d Snser,, penlvo Sy Zufa v dau sono uvedo ing ey} nue ‘oIN}D]d uolvg SI ‘Iouuvy, O Kauen St seu I “‘qoing) = jedoosjdg, «= S}poqjow uren : 99 7 10 doysiq s JO uos u 8 o. u ONL Oca os Roce: Oe hes e e. . . ae 22 * 3 22 3 ary eres ES ae Pe 7 3 J22222öÜ ·˙ ERR EE SWW ON oR a 5 1 Fes 1 7 AU.. ‘azjid eq} Yo Ai1vd 0} O ο, UBdLIOMLyY un 10 PouUjeUIol sud M 4 Snodo nem 1d s, pio 9} 3B sm Buy “Hoos ou OYA ͤ Sisnae UBdJJoMYy 34} ue 4 4smeze fo asnopyy sy} 0 snsof' sty e saaBl sub & sINOqUIAXN'T au} 101 JUSUIULIO AOL) YDUSIT eqn kg yUSNOG alam ssunuied ‘sty jo on} ing pus saneu sty Ul UMOUYy nr! enn JO ONO eq} 0 suse, JO uohesue8 * ee 8 5 : 1 1 r = ee 1 a a ; i 4 mr, a 5 ee Cy * we en, PAE EOE * pt é * e : f 7 n the ZATRS

Page 58

e 7 a e 0 1 ur deva vutevor ae eee eimer eres Kt f e A a Oa nam n 5 8 bonz STON | e ya ach d net, iv i derer TK * uf poyuoage put pone? aqier “mes per? ‘SUJE}JUNOMI Bujsmvyseao eyy, ‘SeENoy eqope jo 00 ‘yw K “INU eiqvzepfsuoe sj} Jene su 38 Pesyidins sua pur ‘snosof O,, ons BV SUM og dans 1% puo us SU 0} JeqMouTOS emed enm em 4 n pool des d YIM eu porpnjys Kron Mn 10q uf pequosqe * * — eee eee eee eee [TOUR een eee eee MOU SUM oYS eee ‘OTH “WTY eee 18 04} eee een “SAW beste ‘ pues ‘spjey pus suepies oy} sed pak en uno: | Henan pounfuy spy oe 0} uss mo que 1010 pur 38 sua duo ou usmom w 10 ogg ‘dn aulNo⁰¹ mo peuvent oY iu, O} Zupssviseqiwe neun AUNJIoddo eqn B Suat ‘seddns. ehe ‘oq 4USTUI uOMeNIIS 80 78q} Suyuyayp ‘Jeaomoy ‘voING pollbo au iON med snomioUe ssd jo O1VAB 9q oi neN u HOO] 0} PoJUVA OY P[IOM OY} Uy este Zusa meu pues pus wp eh ‘JTL mu Ul Jajooo ueeq JOAQOU pa ey ys peq u zem J. USB M pes M. 1 PeUlses 91qB} 94} puno uo OU 1 A]][NjJO]vIZ pPoAdesqo uv} dai °H ‘ou 10 S04 ABS 0} WY o Sissod sum m WeqyM ‘qo74} J180q SZuyuey_oNd ‘eZuvsjs cues vq} 310} WO NAA qe puy oi poSvuvu HIG pus ue put AOU „Apen Ajaveuw s.soddng m 38 303 1e je] pus PACA BUT ud Suypreg siK ‘Sse, 10 oom pen sog od Au geg INOs JNO aon Ind JO Nos Apoqemos o 9} pen SdIpPEq ‘Jeddns snooj}uNn0g s, ufpleg s. qi ud poos emos s. s ‘exyods 1 bene jo ‘uoyIng ‘SI wodn 3inesse 24} uf SfoqMood AIZUNY W}0q pesdyjoo JON ‘J0}qRNepdezs Au st sii ‘Tey * * N ou Sd¥ojpuey eiqviepisuoo osey} Jo eids uy inq :eiqei ssenp o NOA que 1 = ‘SBlOY 4088018 300 — N 709 OU} soon ane ens us 94} JO een Kuen SUM put [NJA UY 308 s. H., Sufpieg pies su zs sfog A[U}B}.100 oy pus ma ouo uo JO BBN om peu nod “Jed 34} uu ouαιοeο OYA ele HOIG—eTey iN SI STU} ‘TION,. Ans 0} uf mem pelo popnibuoo uoMeredo qi Sulpay “dn Wool, Jou pip oy jnꝗ ‘sdojs}00} HOD ‘pus “ABMIOOP 9Y} UT P,, Sujpreg 184} YIM ‘34ST PAvoy yoq Beg, “opnzqoqos: ua s puvu s. 0 ‘BUSH OsTe oe pres „ no yuvy) I., uses uodn pus Ino mu ponente; RA ue 10% 10q 0} 8804 pue oZepueq oq} Sufi poysyuyg eys oy} mon Ujseq u pur eu JO [Jed B pedo Fulpleg A[POHINA sd Joy ‘Se pel SB pouin} sneeqo Jey uy „u ALIN, deu yo Jun mis qi ue “‘puooes Suheeg B Tuo 10} si Jou sufi pue—sesepuyq uohoo ‘soydestjue sd BulIg,, 6. D uro. panujjuo0’) * * K od * 8 u 2 A 12 Nl 0% 2JUOH *& ApUO Yoo, i ‘ouymM Ajouns sua deu ed & jo em 0} dia} D Bulunp eposida 6uljiaxa UD e pud ‘dalpeajap ajpsaquap ‘eyoorg fiayupjg ͤ . “HUG, Tt ‘eojApe JO pr0Om aunjuaapp Jayjoun $1, . sfivg ssaouig ayy, © 84 94% % “Pres Oo” .peyjuled oq im 1 JI. H. ao unayueddg pay} o odd jim auiz ‘UOPVApUIPS JUBIONIOT G14 eg -p6njy yo}0ds1q-}s0q fiopung s,yaam . | “MI YF Pexoot meu * oq} uodn Ae] sieded’ 30 [Jol 5. eO siq A}dm10 0} u¥Zeq oy Koe % u emu 8 Moip nag 84 Wr oO I nok YA Jooys Zuyssiur 901 Jusnoiq NOX wie Jo suo £10A0--G3n0q) ‘susded oy % OLB NOX 7,U0P | “NO ORB} 0} OBOONS | J} um ATT din NOX ulis ‘eyezISeq . _‘penuyju0o 0018 „% 38001040. mo w sioded es0q} enn, Zuse peop: 8 Ul JOOy ey} uodn peyqojens aua Uoyey pey “£10 SUIQGOS man suo ee eK une ‘Ajei9ey pu Aipidei Sugo SVM ufig sud em ‘Suyyuyq} sem oy D OYeoIg JA “eNOS 0} POTN} useq p¥y oy GEnoy} su SBM 1 ‘$01NjZ¥OE} sid Uy unos -Soldxo9 AUG jo uss eius 94} JOU SBM e100, |, on s. %, O}FU} Pe_oo] pus AjMo]s en pueu su pou} ey ue ein JO mio popuedsns wos od peueyi3s qusmom v 10 — Uum sum sul ‘A[SHO[Npeiou; pense oy „Ale g. uop in znoqu pes 9M Suu JO 108, Aunnqnop ud 38 pe[fms 10048 „ Sledud esoyq} jo qusis B 10 uno v USAIZ GABBY P[NOM OYM—SJIOMOd use 40 guess 9190S —s}U038 oq o nen einn MOUyY oa moda osidood— Sau Ul odoed JO 8}O[ 918 O10 ],, “POLBjvep sd „ nok 119} uvo 1 „ien 140 Inzeido Kot oq o ssd suo, ofſoA BSIq peddoip IA 04 ‘meq} 10 pervdeid Zujeq sem eu YSIP 94} z AljAZuNnG Suyyoo, pense eHoolg M., „N FHOGE MOUY of USYM MOIS u BV UL SBM jede oy} pus ‘AssBy -U 94} moni Aua N OHV} oi pool SUA OT] FB) Ob} Su u Kleines SVM u qinn OY} NOA nei OF vohhpeedelb ony. poe: hee 40A % Seu U9}}JM ou moqe raded JO $2048 soo ue SYY YoTYA UNF MoU oq} 10 4 Seat % 2 node 1 ene eh pueosep pus vedo opis il jo Aeid aden IATL doi ene e pode eien penool inden, qowasy aon em 5 man ou) m emnwede ue ned AUI SCA OF{ den Suns ep Pry eee eee FUpjam olom ogy, “om opts Pht baat yey} jo ded ensm ol. en W bs poppe . e n ~~ 3 e e * Li unis 4 ek %%% . . Een e jo yuose = 0 sie a6 * 100 1 a A 72 et * . 28 ie’ EY pone ong art 0 ig ke dl . Tae 4] 4% ＋ ome | ae & 2 „5 : own father from taking. her out of the State of New York, Think rat, girl’s father told not to take her he eee a because she r 1 rae Goat. seven years old, has an in- * Doak

Page 59

p o ur eee us sun u 7 * eee vs W N RE 280] u f UOTE Sue * 4 a1 80 — aD rd N e TPN PH f L- At nd. ‘ 2 recy ae Con the help our predicament for you to be arrested. I'll take We “CHAPTER I ( ntinu ). care of Mercedes.” A leaped toward the restaurant door, which “No, no, no,” replied Thorne. “I can get away—avoid 3 . arrest.“ ia. Rich and loft he pushed the groning men _“That'd be all right tor the immediate present. But <n alan table, pent it's not best for the future. George, a deserter is a de- 8 eG and chairs flying, and gained the door, to be the serter! Better hurry. Leave the girl to me till to- aa first of a wedging mob to squeeze through. One sweep orrow. Mercedes embraced her lover, begged him to go. his arm knocked the restaurant lamp from its stand; eee tered. “Dick, I'm up against it,“ he said. ‘‘You’re ia If only I can run back in time. But, oh, I hate to leave her! Old fellow, you’ve saved her! I already owe you _ everlasting gratitude. Keep out of ta, Dick. The United States side might be safe, but Im afraid to. trust it at night. Se uk te the dethct, we in- the mountains, in some safe place. Then come to me in camp. We'll I have to confide in Col. Weede. Maybe he’H the rebels that's all.” i 5 1 55 : 4 sey sound of his dull foatfalls gradually died away. | way, and only the excitement. Gale walked swiftly, For 4 moment the desert silence oppressed Gale. He ' figures was unaccustomed to such strange stillness. There was 3 F a low stir of sand, a rustle of stiff leaves in the wind. of relief. Thorne and Mer- How white the stars burned! Then a coyote baried, to be bayed by a dog. Gale realized that he was between the edge of an unknown desert and the edge of a hostile m tine to time 7 1 2 town. He had to choose the desert, because, though he ä : She, = looked back. Once Gale saw her had no doubt that in Casita there were many Americans white face flash in the light of a street lamp. He be- who might befriend him, he could not chance the risks : .verhaul them; and soon, when the last lamp had of seeking them at night. passed and the street was dark, he ventured a He felt a slight touch on his arm, felt it move down, Thorne it, for he turned, whistled low felt Mercedes slip a trembling cold little hand into his. and went on. Not for some distance beyond, Dick looked at her. She seemed a white-faced girl now, he street in open country, did they halt to with staring, frightened black eyes that flashed up at The desert began here. Gale felt the soft sand him. If the loneliness, the silence, the desert, the un- under his feet the grotesque forms of cactus. known dangers of the night affected him, what must with the fugitives. they be to this hunted, driven girl? Gale's heart swelled. Are . right?” panted Thorne, grasping He was alone with her. He had no weapon, no money. : no food, no drink, no covering, nothing except 2 two “ nant * bands. He had absolutely no knowledge of the desert, Sekt sana ee po scared— Of the directions or whereabouts of the boundary line helpless. Dick, it worked splendidly. We had no trouble. between the republics; he did not know where to find What on earth did you Go?” the railroad, or any road or trail, or whether or not “I made the row, all right,” said Dick. there were towns near or far. It was a critical, desperate “Good heavens! it was like a row I once heard made “ituation. He thought first, of the girl, and groaned in by a mob. But the shots, Dick—were they at you? They spirit, prayed that it would be given him to save her. paralyzed me. Then the yells. What happened? Those When be remembered ee eee ee guards of Rojas ran round in front at the first shot. CORSciousness that he could 8 Tell me what happened.“ - which he would have exchanged for this one—w or- “While I was rushing Rojas a couple of cowboys shot tune 3 — a perilous task of loyalty to a friend, plights exica pulled toa ser — * I a then 1 one es aoa some, Senor, senor!” suddenly whispered Mercedes, clinging shooting from the rebels after the room was dark.” to him. “Listen! I hear horses coming! “Rushing Rojas?’ queried Thorne, leaning close to — pat aa re CHAPTER III. eeded confirmation. “ t did you do to hime . 8 : A Flight Into the Desert. I handed him. one off side, 3 then tried a for- U= and startled, Gale listened and, hearing 441 - ward pass,” replied Dick, lightly speaking the football nothing, wondered if Mercedes’ fears had not vernacular so familiar to Thorne. worked upon her imagination. He felt a tremb- Thorne leaned closer, his fine face showing fierce and ling seize her, and he held her hands tightly. corded in the starlight. Tell me straight,” he de- ou were mistaken, I guess,” he whispered. manded in thick voice. “No, no, senor.’ Gale then divined something of the suffering Thorne Dick turned his ear to the soft wind. -Presently he had undergone—something of the hot, wild, vengeful heard, or imagined he heard, low beats. Like the first passion of a lover who must have brutal truth. faint, far-off beats of a drumming grouse, they recalled It stilled Dick’s lighter mood, and he was about to to him the Illinois forests of his boyhood. In a mo- reply. when Mercedes pressed close to him, touched his ment he was certain the sounds were the padlike steps hands, looked up into his face with wonderful eyes. He of hoofs in yielding sand. The regular tramp was not thought he would not soon forget their beauty—the that of grazing horses. shadow of pain that had been, the ite dawning so Gale made out a dark moving mass against a back- fugitively. | ground of dull gray. There was a line of horses. He “Dear lady,” said Gale, with voice not wholly steady, could not discern whether or not all the horses carried “Rojas himself will hound you no more tonight, nor riders. The murmur of a. voice struck his ear—then a for many nights.” low laugh. it made him tingle, for it sounded American. She seemed to shake, to thrill, to rise with the intel- Eagerly he listened. There was an interval when only ligence. She pressed his hand close over her heaving the hoofbeats could be heard. | a breast. Gale felt the quick throb of her heart. ee ee ee come Ae “Senor! Senor Dick!” she cried. Then her voice out of the darkness. “Rough house! Laddy, since 72 failed. But her hands flew up; quick as a flash she fences drove us out of Texas we ain't seen the like o raised ber face—kissed him. Then she turned and with that. Am’ we never had such a call. a sob fell into Thorne’s arms. Gale jumped up in joy. What rosa The speakers There ensued a silence broken only by Mercedes’ 2 . d 3 5 F aa sobbing. Gale walked some paces away. If he were not ” stunned, he certainly was agitated. The strange, sweet T!!! ß 2250 fire of that girl’s lips remained with him. On the spur "of the moment he imagined he had a jealousy of Thorne. (es fes ‘Thon without © word he sheathed the gun But presently this passed. It was only that he had : Gal t b of steel that teen deeply moved—stirred 70 the depths during the warned bin blend The other cnwhos gut off bie mer. pen last hour—had become conscious of the awakening of a * tu he bridle. BH Spirit. What remained with him now was the splendid us. e tgp e * glow of gladness that he had been of service to Thorne. closely inte Gale's face. to meet you again.” Pate ee U ourselves 8 now. We've got a problem yet. ever knowing. 0 What to do? Where to go? How to get any place? “Gale—Dick Gale is my name,” he began, swiftly, 11 avis 17 the station— the corrals where Mex- and told his story. icans hire out horses. We're on good old U.S. ground »The girl ain't no peon, no common Greaser?” inter- this minute, but we're not out of danger.” rupted Ladd. the silence was broken by the clear, ringing peal od Spanish family, once rich and influential.” rg the rebels are fighting somebody,” Thorne, . tically u deserter!” senorita.” ee ‘stirrups on his 7 “Reckon I'm ‘And by the intensity of Mercedes’ abandon of relief and My name's Ladd,” he said. eckon I'm some glad and the fate Gale held another grip as hard and strong as the other had been. He realized he had found friends who e here!” called Thorne, softly. Let's belonged to a class of men whom he had despaired of he paused, evidently hoping for a suggestion from No. Her name is Castaneda. She belongs to an of a bugle. Thorne gave a violent start. Then he bent »Reckoned as much,” replied the cowboy. Rp out of the eee clearer, sharper, faster. been gettin’ hotter round this Greaser cerral tor et “It's a call, Dick! It’s a call!“ he cried. weeks,” replied the other cowboy. “If that two-bit of 8 Gale had no answer to make. Mercedes stood as if a garrison surrenders, there's no tellin’ what'll happen. | stricken. The bugie call ended. From a distance another Orozco is headin’ west from Auga Prieta with his railroad south of Nogales. Then there’s all these burst out bandits callin’ themselves revolutionists just for an ex- ; excitedly, “The little Federal garrison stil! cuse to steal, burn, kill an’ ride off with women. It's olds its stand. Perhaps it is attacked again. Anyway, plain facts, Laddy, an’ bein’ across the U. S. line a few _Jhere’s something doing over the line. Maybe the crazy inches or so don’t make no hell of a difference. My _ (@reasers are firing on our camp. We've feared it—in advice is don't let Miss Castaneda ever set foot in _ the dark. And here I am, away without leave—prac- Casita again. We know people who'll take care of the “Ge back! Go back, before you're too late!” eried Dick warmly spoke his gratefulness, and, inexpress- ibly relieved and happy for Mercedes, he went toward “Gale, “Better make tracks, Thorne,” added Gale. “It can’t the clump of cactus where he had left her. ‘He led her vou can hem Dos all | Finn * e FORT-DIGRATOR, pl 4. 101% jg into ‘the road ‘| 5 SYNOPSIS. ELL OUAMERON and Jonas Warren were Jovers in Peoria. After Warren has left her he learns that she is in trouble. He finds her in the West and they are married, but she will not live with him. She disap- pears and he becomes a desert wanderer. He meets her father, who is also a wanderer search- ing for the man who wronged | ed in the star- | | his child. A sandstorm exhausts | | light. They seemed shy, and Lash was silent while Ladd made em- barrassed, unin- telligible reply to Mercedes’ thanks. There were five horses — two saddled, | two packed, and the remaining one carried only | , = Manket | Laat 4 taining his marriage certificate. | pias Sate Se | | 188 the | Richard Gale goes to Arizona 4 Warren discovers a rich deposit of gold in the Southern Arizona desert. Warren marks the claim and deposits there a tin box con- to find a career. He meets Lieut. Thorne of the United States army at Casita, just across the Mexican line. To help Thorne rescue his love, Mercedes Castaneda, from a Mezican ban- dit, Rojas, who has kidnaped her, Gale raises a rough house - in Rojas headquarters—a Casita saloon—assisted by two cowboys, wm ettiseoua who shoot out the lights. horse Gale Copyright, 1913, judged that she by Harper & Bro. could ride. Lash 27 urged Gale to take his horse. But this Gale refused to do. “I'll walk,” he said. “I’m used to walking. I know cowboys are not.” Once started with protection assured for the girl and a real objective point in view, Gale relaxed from the tense strain he had been laboring under. How glad he would have been to acquaint Thorne with their good fortune! Later, of course, there would be some way to get word to the cavalryman. But till then what torments his friend would suffer! The desert began to lighten. Gray openings in the border of shrubbery growths changed to paler hue. The road could be seen some rods ahead, and it had become a stony descent down, steadily down. Dark, ridged backs of mountains bounded the horizon, and all seemed near at hand, hemming in the plain. In the east a white glow grew brighter and brighter, reaching up to a line of cloud, defined sharply below by a rugged notched range. Presently a silver circle rose behind the black mountain, and the gloom of the desert under- went a transformation. From a gray mantle it changed to a transparent haze. The moon was rising. A warning “hist!” from Ladd bade Dick put a quiet- ing hand on the horse. Lash came noiselessly forward to join his companion. The two men then listened and watched. An uneasy yet thrilling stir ran through Gale’s veins. This scene was not fancy. These men of the ranges had heard or seen or scented danger. Ladd reined in his horse, listened a moment, then swung down out of the saddle. He raised a cautioning hand to the others, then slipped into the gloom and dis- appeared. The shrill whistle of a horse pealed out, to be followed by the rattling of hoofs on hard stone. Then a dog barked. At the same moment that Ladd hurriedly appeared in the road a light shone out and danced before one of the square black objects. “Keep close an’ don’t make no noise,” he whispered, and led his horse at right angles off the road. Gale followed, leading Mercedes’ horse. As he turned he observed that Lash also had dismounted. To keep closely at Ladd’s heels without brushing the eaetus or stumbling over rocks and depressions was a task Gale found impossible. After he had been stabbed several times by the bayonetlike spikes, which seemed invisible, the matter of caution became equally one of self-preservation. Both the cowboys, Dick had observed, wore leather chaps. It was no easy matter to lead a spirited horse through the dark, winding lanes walled by thorns. Mercedes’ horse often balked and had to be coaxed and carefully guided. They had reached the summit of what was evidently a high ridge which sloped with much greater steepness on the far side. It was only after a few more forward steps, however, that Dick could see down the slope. Then full in view flashed a bright campfire around which clustered a group of dark figures. They were encamped in a wide arroyo, where horses could be seen grazing in black patches of grass between clusters of trees. A second look at the campers told Gale they were Mexicans. At this moment Lash came forward to join Ladd, and the two spent a long, uninterrupted mo- ment studying the arroyo. A hoarse laugh, faint yet distinct, floated up on the cool wind. “Well, Laddy, what’re you makin’ of that omar” inquired Lash, speaking softly. “Same as any of them raider outfits,” replied Ladd. They're across the line for beef. But they'll run off any good stock. As hoss thieves these rebels have got 'em all beat. That outfit is waitin’ till it's late. There's a ranch up the arroyo.” Gale heard the first speaker curse adler his breath. “Wait till they learn of the oasis an’ Beldin’s hosses!” exclaimed Ladd. “I’m not anticipatin’ peace anywhere along the border, Jim. But we can’t go ahead: we can’t go back.” “What'll we do, Laddy? It’s a hike to Beldin’s ranch. An’ if we get in daylight some Greaser will see the girl before Beldin’ can hide her. It'll get talked about. The news’ll travel to Casita like sage balls be- fore the wind.” “Shore we won’t ride into Rio Forlorn in the daytime. - Let's slip the packs, Jim. FFF cactus an’ come back after them.“ He took off his chaps. you're wearin’ boots, an’ by liftin’ sine bad beat the cactus,” he whispered. “But the—the mount, and helped Mercedes up into the saddle. From the way she settled herself and took the few restive prances of the " N en „ ea SES a a ea a i ai + 5 7 [Bs “ZANE GREY|

Page 60

R 20 O5 "tone g was conscious, as g they 3 rez b He caught a glimpse of two men. steali ing away; ar a eines even, of the knife in the belt of one of them. The door at the bottom of the stairs was locked. Again the professor whistled. The woman unlocked it. She stood there with lowering face.“ — 3 Se i N " te? . * mY, ee A the. See ono — * : Rake — * 25 * r 8 Al . — N ee ‘, 2 . . 31 « d t C * ü é E N 8 5 N € pas ssav * with you. of some sort or another in a very short time.” —— — — ren’s rooms as quickly as you can, and take this man ; I hope I may be able to bring you a report sound of a man’s footsteps coming across the sanded Brooke turned his head slightly. He could hear the floor. A large, loosely built man, collariess and un- Even the driver of the automobile hesitated when shaven, wearing only a shirt and trousers, had ap- Brocke directed him to drive to No. 83 Rue de Mont proached. Bleu. „It is far, monsieur,” he objected, and the roads are One does not often approach to a table. the Rue de Monte Bleu in an automobile.” very narrow and difficult. “Monsieur was inquiring for Prof. Grika!“ Brooke admitted the fact affably. The man pointed “We will sit down, you.and I,” he said, “and for “You will do so,” Brooke assured him cheerfully, something. to “and you will receive for pourboire another of these drink“ i] when our érrand is accomplished.” 4 The man pocketed the fivefranc piece and mounted aie a little reluctantly to his box. He paused for a moment 3 what he 7 to roll a cigarette, and started off. Even though he | drove with the customary recklessness of his class, they reached safely in time the district they sought. Here their progress became slow. There were stalls and half filled him a out in the street, strange names translated in Jewish glass out of the bottle | characters over the shops. The streets were ill-lit, the from which she hed men and women had little of the air of French people. served Brooke. The They were far removed, indeed, from the children of man led the way to the city of pleasure. There was another turn, a long and silent boulevard They sat down before filled with decaying houses, a steep climb, and another it. narrow street. At a cafe half-way along it the automo- bile came to a. standstill. “Voilla, monsieur,” the man announced. “You can wait,” Brooke ordered. The man looked about him with an air of contempt. arms and “If one can but obtain a drink in this hole,“ he steadfastly at Brooke. grumbled. Brooke stepped through the swing-door into the cafe. The place had none of the characteristics of similar establishments on the other side of the city. It was, in fact, more like an English public house The illuminations were dim and scanty, the sawdust on the floor was stale, the few customers were gathered together at a table in a remote corner, intent on watching a game of near the wharfs. dominoes. They turned their heads at Brooke’s entrance and stared with something in their faces which reminded one of hungry vermin. Brooke addressed him- self to a lady of great size who stood behind the counter. She had very fat cheeks and small black eyes. Her hair was jet- black and showed no signs of any attempt at care or arrangement. Her dress was insufficient. She looked at Brooke with the palms of her two hands stretched upon the counter. She looked at him steadily, and the natural viciousness of her expression was over- shadowed for the moment by a certain blank sur- prise. Brooke, carefully dressed notwithstanding his journey, his smooth, boyish face unwrinkled, his mouth still a. trifle open, his mongcle in his left eye, was a type of person of whom madame had had no experience. As she studied him the many wrinkles in her face relaxed. Her lips parted a little and disclosed her yellow teeth. One might imagine that if indeed she were a partner in any nefarious scheme, the ad- vent of the Hon. Stanley Brooke had failed to in- spire her with forebod- ings. “Tl understand,” Brooke said, “that Prof. Grika lives here and that he gives lessons in Russian. I should like to see him.” “Prof. Grika has gone into the country for three “He is not to be found here.“ days,” madame declared. ROOKE hesitated for a moment. Without turn- ing his head, he was yet aware that the little group of men in the corner had suspended their game: Their faces were turned toward him. They were all listening. “It is unfortunate,” he continued, “as I have come ‘so far. Meine Wie Pe te Deets te oe mee ee of cognac.” She moved slowly toward the row of bottles and served him. Brooke raised the thick glass to his lips. “Serve monsieur, 1 Brooke in- oe 5 terrupted. The woman grinned a little wooden table. “We speak plainly } BB. here,“ t he man growled, folding his looking N Wi 2 7 oc i shall tie you hand and foot,’ he said. ‘Your reputation will be sabed. — What is it you want?“ “A few words with Frof. Grika,” Brooke replied. The liquor, which he tasted, was like fire. He coughed, sign to him. and the woman laughed. “Monsieur is used te milder drinks,” she remarked scornfully. “It is of no consequence,” he replied. “I must admit “There are many reasons,” he said slowly, “why Prof. “to visit him.” that I find the brandy a little fiery, but it is perhaps monocle firmly in his. left eye. suitable for the tastes of your clients. Is it possible, may I ask, that you give me the address of Prof. Grika?” 3 . 3 23 ane 2 “Political?” he asked. not? The professor was exiled from Russia. nihilist 5 moor he was of the * * 1 18 companion: looked at him steadfastly. His face was coarse, brutal, vicious, and unwashed. His small eyes had contracted almost into points _underneath his lowering brows. He seemed to be subjecting Brooke to a steadfast examination. Pres- ently he glanced across at the woman. She made a _Grika does not at once receive all those ning may choose jocated.” “Political,”. his vis-a-vis admitted gravely. “But why | the table, so close that Brooke leaned — bes escape * 3 ie Aa ‘ae * 7 a . N 10 TOW) f TY 22 85 ; i 1 4 his garlic-laden breath. “For a louis,” he said, “you shall see Prof. . “I don’t understand,” Brooke protested, “why I should pay a louis to see a man whom I come to ask to teach me Russian.” 3 — me — EN A — se, Te 1 5 — — 1 — — — “I tell you,” the other replied, that Grika is a diffi- cult person to see. You might come here a dozen times It is worth a louis. Come!” and be refused. “AV Len fessor repeated thoughtfully. 4p ak HIP, Qt . et +a 1 - * Prof. Grika He held out his hand Brooke affected to hesitate for a moment. Then he placed the piece of gold upon the table. The man pocketed it and rose. “Come this way,” he directed. They left the 8 room of the cafe and passed through a door, the two upper panes of which 4 ‘were broken and stuffed with brown paper. They climbed a flight of uneven stairs and arrived on a landing. Brocke's guide, who had been whistling to himself all the way up, whistled a little touder. Then he knocked at the door of a room. “You can go in,” he said. “You'll find Prof. Grika there.” ROOKE entered the room without hesi- tation. He. heard the footsteps of his guide departing as he closed the door behind him. To his surprise the apartment, though plainly furnished, was clean, the floor carpeted, the walis filled with books and pic- tures. A man sat writing before a table, with a green shaded lamp by his side. He looked up at Brooke’s entrance. He was a man with a white beard, - hollows in his cheeks—a — frail man, apparently very old. His voice shook a little. “Monsieur desired to sve me?” “If you are Prof. Grika, yes,” Brooke replied. “ was recommended to you some time ago by an English friend of mine Mr. Warren Tyrrwell. I wish to take some lessons in Russian.” Prof. Grika regarded his visitor thoughtfully. It was curious that, although . Brooke's accent as a rule was a matter upen. Which he prided himself, he was speaking now with a curious, almost a gutteral - pronunciation. “Mr. Warren Tyrrwell,” 9 “Yes, yes; I remember the. gently. French more with an English accent.“ : : “I have studied in England,” . my profession a knowledge of English 88 3 cessi ‘ 92 me, in a few words,” 0 “Tm et: =< n or 2 a u 8 i a 2 ng. * me for lessons in in ine ra Brooke sat for a moment Brooke's mouth opened a little wider. He kept the from his place He seemed, in- deed, a very quiet and harmless old man. 7 “Sit down, please,” he invited. Brooke took an easy chair close to the table. Prof. Grika leaned back in his chair. The light now fell upom Brooke’s face and left his in the shadow. “A German officer, eh—a German officer?” = Lae ‘ ; P 2 3 ta “ R aeeees. pee 7 9 1 # 1 be 4 ‘ 4 7 a

Page 61

. 8 oii 10 aa? oe 1788 We. N ie 3 Maa } 3 65 8 1 N 5 1 de nos auen i bur “SoTATPEISSOd — no qouviq peine & eee ma ed . 3 fe mn eee Vpyseq ond ou ans eu uo d an Woo}, 1 ufs amos 2 — men SUL ee e uo Om i suse 8 . une m Su} a 0 Wa,/luä Sn PUL ‘sokosse oy} Uy vp “ = i ea 40 N Sin Qua oredmos Hen ev | B4eq nes u ds v jou sen Me 1 10}}0q OG} eu man 1 40300] er ere sem ese oq) By savow en qe mouy DO, eee ene ‘ONLY, “Bapleg . pres „ ed Aw uo dards BUyejy-10A00 o % o. len eee pus suepies oy} dies 0} uses pooh Al po10}s SK esa YSnous jnq uo i JO, yom AIp ju JOA ue dom JO sem Us} aUIOS JO} }SeMMNOS podols puv ‘OPI ehm u OAOIIE UB Ul AB] SISBO OYJ, sofa uod MOY B PUL qi usspuf SSedty v fq penqequf ussq peu N So i 0} moo peu sd aeg uon ou e JO Sees Ah-pouitiep oui pur sSufads moj u o ZulMo SBM god esep sid Jo sOTBLINEN] sn yeq) pouf eld * Sufplieg pnο ojvd pelle Sufpien aui ettifoads [ny HArveq * moq ds = Aj Byoed 8 pus 880i unisemod pus $001} ig }nNoqge yse 0} umu pet Sole sel ‘$9013 JO spulx 10040 -JIP pus seaog PUL ssd JUBLINXN, un pedeaod ea Spunous pia du.. ‘988130090 8 A[PJAJA sou S1OL19}UL d[qby1Ojmod Jeu epeu ‘sdvyiod jon siq} pus zd yoo, 0} sheaplty 1% A SsuoTeiqeqg pau po- Ku os lemuns ou uo plod feu sq) pus ufa ou uo Feel] gemuins 30} peufeien Lu -Pled 02 Bulpior0e N ‘aqope 10 poon nh en ssufplingino [eiescs pus aosnoq su. du. eu} punole 599 3104 02 ino jos Ad BUIPPA uum ue pue Siepe JO unn sul je BOOBS US pesseidxe 8409 9108 = „Uf pur Apps Tle} pus ino 03 8.3771 g ‘Pees sed 00 ,, Anesuive lng pode “a „ud. ou AVS ure I— nok Yue, pue ‘ydoovr 1. „ 48D Kut oed Spiel pus saojssnWsS 10 Zu “HO0O| G,] pues ‘SUOTVOT]dmMO. peppe sey uohnfsoa sa su. Sdef pus sqUIyD ino dee oi loned oi BUT] Kavpunoq Ju Jos o uomo 40,Vedsuj seie poiiuy si e104 Gof AW jo land., seu s, nd WO pu u sufkel uf -pleg pense zdes usa Jopiog 8B 2q 0} VAIL ROA p. o.,, „ Sufgqgsmos OP 0} ou oi da su PUY due & eq }, uon I 810 Wj] Suſos jou m. jag 08 A. WORLTOsWOO Tuo Du SIBG], CMO" OW and oi pes oq plano ou g sed Aw uy Apeys Sulqjou 8,210 49 „Sujpſed IN., wel tre UI 9d Pit uu plo ogy 0} —Ujeze emoy OZ plaoo nods—el[e',, AIufzenssud uo Juen Wey} 1048 ZuIqJoMOS ino uses yYveds 0} uvseq oy pur gs poojsiepun oy Jf SB peu ssd peppou Suppen „ S100P}RO OG o jana [ ueljoe juea [| spuei Au WIM ue Op O07 ue | ‘Gof s ueum & juen 1. zulples posod eu op 0} jueM NOA op jeu, NO pedo ,‘suvjd Aue g. usa 1. „ Ou op 0} esod nd nos vu Ou oi enn PJ mo dss pue—nos Ul u pee sen Appe]-—Rnod ROGY SHopINd-Jeao Moes 0} jus J. uop 1 0 * ‘OWL os i. uop uus Le 0G uon ju nun oui JO ino leu 108 0} pues Joppjos Ino 40% Oy¥s 8,31 [119 [113 ey} JO » Bye} — O} PBs oq I] eee ze dn-x1m oy) pue nok znoqe em pie) Appen pues mie ‘skoq sd, ‘teddns 308 0} jlesucy ‘pesnoke PBY im SITY ue Supi pies , ‘eyes ‘MON,, ‘TBTp1IOO jou GSnoy) pully sem SUfu¹õοο Ul MOIS ien Neid oi pouiees Gorgam ‘Burjooi3 (40H eee n Ul Seeed eee sem wiy uodn zue eus ones oy], ‘“Aynveq ysed jo seouepfae sdhunvu ee eee SVB] euren ‘snoldes Subs & pry euSs “OUIGA SVM Jyey Joy undd Suns pue suoja0d ond gjqou 30 eum ? PUNO] ain ‘Suipjeg_ ‘spy u * oo OFEM 9 tj pue u O8 s, je mog eu sro Appel se puff mos eins gus., Supfeg pres es pinous eee ee wenne ed sem ul,, 8 .. JjosAu open! 0} OW 40% n 7,EPIP os ind ‘os Aufu 1. a Appen peyse „no oss ays pid. Nod pende 4 Nilas pute ou ‘Surmjeuos jou 7 ‘sek Aux. 040 Sum QA ape peyse moe ome nex “BuyqyAae oi GNI nos pip uem Bunoz,, ‘pavg pur ö SVM dsuppueg Sfy, Se men se sn 8uy30012 SIN . SUIPIOG eureu AW Nos 3001 oi puis WW] ois AW, urn 4 ae 9 dn . „oe Suned qi 80104) onen. 9 1 3 on peuim oy sepfais jo ajdnoo u TIM — —— — —ęęaöo—ͤ—) ͥ — —— — — — 1 -yoo] S¥M ous “QUOS cn m o u ONT] pur ‘my yud fF ble ong 3 ©} penn Menid og) uu. posen; us „U. i pousniq aus Aue Alusppuag Buyuoyjsenb sen sid une Rel e ei JUVSU uP 404 0} Posueyo uoyssozdxe seu Sufus se Mas 8 suf “Ysty ApSnopoepne ‘onyiq-ysep pus ooej Apes B mes BIG pon Aue ‘esladins ‘APQe,OJA e poz1e}s es Smairv SHOW om ena podwnyd oys usqy nn m uni MOU ANOA QTM GAOT UT ne ned | pe. pate Ful Als & JO mio Suya~aow Amas oq} ue 0} osnou sq JO uo OY} PUNO ue eg pessolp SUM od USUM “PIS Supopuom oy} OF eise 38 343g 78913 ii JO ploi Ppe’] zwe oi JOU A0 s B[V) Hu „ius fu duo ysnf{ uf SAOGMOD NOA UIM 01 op Jeunes SIQ) pip Une uo uu ‘AppeyT App ‘ey St Seu uv. „ Sf mol 1118 oui pets OYM STO sui s. oft JUL do N, „nos un OBO oa WRI SUNOA OY} o,s1, 489K. .@URWAITVABD u S04 puv. „ PID I 940U5,, ede as B PRY goed ina SIG) uf Suly) ‘pesinioid no, BiIONeS oy} ABS NOA l.upid Kun duet asu [| ou] O} Sufkp m. ‘Appey oom su fle ze moqe ju ‘pes pur Suva Kon in e uon ss do [| ‘YO ‘equ os seng ‘Weep enn enn Gees eus eu in Kea Keded s Uigoues 2q}, Odin nok ien. ‘Suruuad euoomos jo Yyshu eq) sds 100 1431, jo Buyloyed ef) Ul 1001 save Sunsun 8. 010 „Mou fleN Settiod sie.. ‘But ‘pjeq pewdnadoiul en dog,, gufdeed used 0.1 ‘peq,, ooo Addy ‘yooms & patio ,, ’ pajyoo mbn „/g Jo 42 —O1Q,p DI X —,, un jeeas un YSIp “PEL SI LION “MON neu umos PUNO! su SVD ον,IUi]ad B—B I SB e J “Sn Uy -yuvyq) 18 ih 38 die dn poo}s dus used (305 gu I Juno | ‘em uo 84 so peysey sus usa Wy ind 00} poems dor lei ing Ausufes jou .I ‘qoved mos s] vpou vs) SI ener- sefo onfq Be Joos ur use que Ind e su., use pres „ HeN uo 8,AotomM AN. Ae zupen AN — 10d 01) müsse JO dis B qua ‘Zulpjeg SN peydes ,‘1eme0MoT Sq? JO uud sud Ul uses jou s. pp odo J. „ Sufpleg pelo no lei I z. upp ‘aye ‘Appe'l,, Seel Ul e OY} POMPepxe ru Juno S]q} qu a0 = Ur 343}mM ][ON ‘MOL Ang., „ TON Qj} ead], Ul £1038 plo emBs 94} — Juole omoO plnoa mbex B Jo Joj~edsoid u 40 lesend d NOGA deo ‘j1099P edi u nN yno goved mos peu da, zS rel uf Joy Je seſuuſu 1 7 * 47 4 ss San Seer a A 1 F GOLD ö . 4 2 ae . 8 N A 5 a A 11 R r 5 2 See ee eS RR Re 9 * N * 85 + ee et K e “ : — ‘ > * — ere ce help our predicament for you to be arrested. care of Mercedes.” 40.“ . ad SA 94} @aBy 03 PRIS [Hjzomod un. 404 wp 0} peivos 2q II eJim AW B SVM seg STIG} pies nok Ply NH. sj 10} uA no& [je sueddeios u jl uy ou ‘Aouow ou peu su ples en olg usu sunod oq} opensiod uno ] sdvtte., peqsney . 0} An ee Puno nous edo 8,3] Appl., B uO THA uMOp zus un UIPL! used dA, A JO} HOA una GN en len SB gsm wulf ur ow uon. — «. 14 take into the road e Xi Holvasid-1804 $1001, As ane Avdxas —.— — 77 ous . upſci and ueddeq cb gpodeddvq sium enen oq Jem ,upInom ‘IPA. Zuppa SiN poysoy024 «PN Ws 2401 Uy fe} e- Wo Jung., Kppwi ay mad dus poos arep & one p,ey 910U§,, « ON» ‘AIMOIND Supea iN pense jp £0qM00 @ 3,881 H., „ Jogo We .eyer) um Sunk sui syed .I AUG) 1 popue S] UOTRPOASA OY} oo eino %s 9208 II. M moni HSB O} dis 0} puss oi jurem | Ou. HNO, “PIHION mm & sisep dlpunuqurgꝗ pio on SHIT OG HI] eis oi Bajos oiv WIL ‘soup n u ‘MOTA O70, deems JOO] om e MUS void bur Appel, ‘Surpjeq powdel “‘ojjm “jyoh doopst s. H., 700] 1081, jO 207700 OG) PUY s397q3Ne] Souoissen uo sdoa}s}00j puveYy old A poireg sem of uod den duo JNq Beye) peu YG seule pur Kollem pur pax sea ‘SPUSLI] punor-aeu some SAOQMOD du 1.8 I] zuuu Sund oy} s, 0H. Dolo Sato B pee „nun Ao Ul e [14 TPN 4”, uno sunod —]I9N 8,010) “TPM, AGM, „ 4 uns u oi oi Sufos u, Ssuvey os UsyM YouCs SIQ} punod Siedeo oqo uod dus MOIQ) e “g SAN., Spun Kenn dos s.. om un got & nei 03 Sufpleg “HOA enn ound suh-pio un ueae Ajstjes „ Seoue oi Jo JUSTIS Jo mo deen oO} ul „ upleg ‘leds e , oul piu 0} Jusos a1, eu ‘Sesioy AW JO AVY 1 KA 40 Au SIU} BMI0D sleden Kur J] sesioꝗ JO Wounq wn. Sufsol SI som JO pfuaqe MW] YUM n JO dOZULpP S. %% gould Ajouo] sui UL ino YSnoy} ‘dn JOYS Suse jo plese OS jou m. ‘MON Sl uv QWIOS sid o Sufos Wj gun 40 pio 24} loned oi pesoddns wm] ing ‘AB BUSlepsVypy moi “S$ Q 24} ou 8 od Sufi sdef pues esseujt,) wo qui desi 0} sI gof Am sino JO OHR 0} sue olssnus PUL uoldo i ou sd PUOASQ un OG} s PjNoD Lou. L us Josep sau Sjegel ese ING }.080D Solea Avoid s, I “eq 1,089 sieys pur ‘SyISV) puo eq sul sui Buope uoemiAATVaBd ou diu seul ‘“BUS¥O SB IB] su quou pus 384 Polo ANA S[eqei oY, “OM VHCISIMI z. GOP 001 ‘SUIAIIOM QUIOS ZUIOP SI'S aA GUL Ses, Au jnoge A[jsoml ‘euMIOS SulAlIOM Wf “MOU sISsBo aui je 81778) JO pred MO] uv uo 08 4.1. „Deos ANOA mo v., „ u SRuisſam z.uop eu BZUlAIIOM mos Sufop ui ing., iu s pres ian uno oY} 10 UBD | lie op IL] pues ‘sfoqg nok dos oi pes UMOP jus Wy ‘APPR YT He. „uff ue ot peil p. edi enn Mea Y Seu 103 leu pen peu om JI ‘Sessoy INO jo suo A 2. moys any’ ],, opi Gq nem 0} Pett} oA ppWIT pode , AVM BQ) lud Iv9U UIVp pejooy oi Sund, „ nion YSnoIg) sem 43404 qi Wey) 10 ph quoi & used ae eng poeaom sAsaAcU S413 og) ses ‘G AN,, suo peainzeu-poos ‘doep ut Ajdel oq) au dees mig 104. Sooo pur Bdoj}s}00] Furqovordde jo PUNOS adi Usd) spa JO Sunne OG) een SajaunI JO INWINW ey) seas JO Bujsowny 24} prvegq eff un JO SIOMOY jo jJeTS JOOMS Oo} use issue Yul ‘MOPUIM eg) nod Imo reed JUBISTI] ‘Ap Menn AM ey q oda Jepun opal udo oy) 78 Ul poems sUTYSUARS uspios jo pooy © sede si pededo ͤ 0 NAH Jan U0} 10 4 — Al Na.Ld VII pepe] sonde ASMOIP su Usy) pus ‘wig uo UMOLY) SJOYUVIG gte su Ahusssd n “Youd nn engen bene ene oy een HI ee pemiess u ue uu 0} poyTder aofoa Kον, Si u une suosmos pur ‘oHOdS en ‘opTsZu0je ano dsf pus A[OOIBVOS pinoo oy dds pus poduvio pejunousp sd SY seen OG) end 1% ,,, AN pools pus eum OY} os Jou pinoo eq Juol os zug ‘s4eqIO 94} enn IVY pur moj ‘gsnoy Joq}OUB BOOS pus soso paved ey nus S seen Zuoure WO Spool HOM opens 01 ul Woll sun pur u pelez}ae ppe |] Burusou 30 ABVIZ 9Y} Ul Aue / pemool seen Jo San Yy Nod +0} Sul quei pemees u Uno aollu v jo Ja}4end d sdvysed 10 BO pon pp ei zou pinoo 0d ima 0 SJomoy JO nene —oUInjied bees © oog ie po r eds us epi O70] peuedo ome] gar 8850 yenbs oi jo suo sea dem enen eln S ονα ue ANαm OO, οννE½t J9YVOWS UAOP nel oq} 0} JO peuin} ppe] oe yey Gia sesnoyg erenbs ol MBS oy moe? nn oy) uy nu Selig “SUP SYM on QOIGe Umop Sun aedo oy) pout] 8001} 11%, Ne Sop & Plvog of, ‘Seetyivem jo [eds eq YO Mein eG BOM oh Goym ‘posdeye prey omy) um uo un ey GRn0q) ‘pessved smmoyqy ei poses 17 ‘peor pivy poos ¥ uo Mun ln Aaq} pouTsemy oq ‘uyese jjesmyq Busnes an Jaq}OUy eus s JOU pn sesd¥yjoo seq jeu) pePaleul Wig ‘sopoosep, reo SVM ppe] ‘ssdj1opys SUM p n um ses Oy) JO QUO Fey) MES OY ‘pLoY STY Pesyel ‘ssoujzvem syq 399g 0} Bulyay ‘efeH usqa do ‘punol# JO Soso 8 es40qg oy} ae o20m pu dom PUT em GOVE 20) JO~SmOAP “WO apos afen 41g Jeu G3 pus es10q pep “PBS 10470 0} JUNOU 6} STVH Poe We1|p ER] “yo poliejs pur ‘96204 JOY 0} D “OyPpes aq} 074] 49q podjoy eyes ue pues Resten peddmmbe eys Andmoad pus 413300 ‘Pyes ous „ esuens ud OTe | Pus sofereddey. ‘s0u0g,, ‘SIPPVS od JO no peda pue ‘sseuysourve possesrequie BIg 38 A[WOpysd “POTSAY] oyS een oq} pourerdixe eq sopedie 0} dn suess pute ‘sdeqo aq) 100 1 . ALINY us ei esvojg “ao ebeq) synd dus ssolun seed oi TFS 110} e [Lgs “epouwspseD e N oS . iP o sules n- uUsj¹ ou} Ul , -f Ul—sesusy ul pi loop B SBM ous us er 00 5 WIM] EN me sol ut Pel duoſe sawoo oud usu Mada 2j70 zende 1 re eee N. 39 I WML II T : 2 — ͤ—4— zw —ñ— — — IBy ZANE GREY N — SYNOPSIS. ELL OAMERON and up to the cow- 0ys, who now

Page 62

4 01 "DH 98 Ne ama Au s aulaea vopeldmIM pa ©} Peu pus num qi mon oed 8 go e203 ‘Poppe oy „seid nod jf ‘ssouppe 8. uvm Am GBMOP 33,14 MON ou 10% ea PUB ‘TED hod SB ATyOIND SY nem nn WH, ‘Pospape. N um | ‘SMoo1 sue OF O38 UALIG Lys „ Au nofi op joy MA — P * 8 N A en * * . ae TR Rots R ö Ne n 2 N. W _ * 2 W „ 3 os let se taal 4 we 95 > “ey ay I 64 8 * 1 iar nolvas — Open UO ue ede sea ee pus ‘suossa; us un a0 de em m UMOP wen ay e em Plo? en pinoo 1 ea IN JO Sta OY) SUM eT 0} nds Do ubur oy} loi rumd yoods 2M, ,, — puis opun jou pip ou “SRY PSOAlooed SVY OG WOGM mon sean BAL Vem oq) Sui SUM BAyQ}JOUIOS IVY} SOR SITY mon uo 3B []e} Noa 010A 7g) pur n pelemsue | Suu euoydeje} ug,, ‘uo zue ubm et} „ nne YP] Yyoop,0 09826 Inoq v., xg POUAN}ol jou seq ey je uUvem no,, ‘pejvader uopelq aA pio ‘wy ees Jou GARY nok, — „ sa. AI uss jou eARY | uo souls gusju SBI Mole g mon SVM JEU, ‘URIssny uf suossel pee eq moda mon uu au} jo sseappe eq} 0} Soap puUe atiqou OWR oem e 03 — „ „ Mdu,od Ino ua I OM . OU 1 pofusp Useq sau Wry ‘OHOOTG os S14} JO Siege Gl sib dae no *19}}0q au uonm OS hen su PeaABS sq UBD uu 31 ‘pesepisu0dD oq nu ee aon ‘HOT}ISOd [BIO suse Noe Au }8 SouULIVpUes jo essod & dil jies ku um SIU} Msi 0} Auvzsuf ST nmap jsnum | sind uo AN., ‘“poiepoep oy „ oon spann InodA u Keanu jyesdu aovid 1, ‘ROp] oq} ze peduinf uo peda 5407 einne ene Keep Tuo in pues wiey ou op UBD 1 ng 101 0} Msi e Avd 0} du Molle nok jau, pries ayoosg ses us prnoys 1, „Noon “I Aud NOA OP jeu ‘“Bseoouos jJoryo oq} 8S} Ajeyes [euosied s,uos AM put ed 94) uo, “PeTTMIpe UOPsTqQmyM pa “enI} s asses B ul,, „ Woyssessod Su Ul JUSTINIOP ui Jo Wopjsod Aue YIM pooyloqysreu AJOABSUN us dons oi suess savy pinous oy 384} 30010 “SIP PesePISUOD q Ales [1m 3] ‘eouUeRIOdUI] 108 30 duo SVM ASSBQUIO 24} WO] ABMB JYRZNOIG pey oy don jUSTINVOP 9G} jeu ot OF} PepyUod on ‘“ASS¥quIe 30 18 sino OU 103 ma Yeas] AN YEU) eUIMSo1d ., pode uuv uso suo Alege 3) J] esNnedeq,, pouſvio „duo jd S ohlod eq} o OF nok upp KA. ‘}00] sid 0} Zuvids uops qm pi0'] „ VHB $,GOS INOA Ul mens eq JES | op 0} ZalwjoU jO Aufi Pmod [| Aan obe I Ss10JeI0q], sessel eq} uodn auogqdaje; Aue puy 1 pinoo ene sup ua) 10} nean IN BOOS jou PBY JY Fe) juewmeieis sig UT poistsaed pur ‘ayjevun, pm v oe 1 YSNoYy) se aa pa ne ~=“poeqoives oed ey) eau oi penn |] sdeis Aue oN 0} OW posseqd CYL ‘ssejesn SBM 11 KAIs notes mid 03 eHOdS | ‘vsoIjod 38} 0} OF 0} pouvez 1, ‘J9ISVSTIP enn Ul uns AjUO PyNod Wig TIA peu sary Jusim ay szuesmudop ur YIM J9Gwe) o IO mu ssn lit oi idment Aue jeu : uonsod qe jo wemMYssny un SBA [JOMIIAT ue IN lag un plo} Aljufed tun 0} eyods [| moo sid OF und POMOTIO] 1 us.. Sufus oro |g} m sun smos IO} 1%8 1 Suu ſou uwe pinoo 1 “JUBAJOS B pur senen sud poet 1. SAup te} JO] uu uses jou pod sd 7eN) otu pennssv ay nos INOA 01 SY mesa Aw 3B “posodtioosip Ino OT) u JOU Inq ‘pestidins pemess sf ‘“SpTSls] mos x soi „ UOHDUν sly Pauoluaul ayoolg uaya poyw}say inafjnpyo ey ],, eeeeeree * „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 7 * „„ „„ „„ ‘er. eB eteeese 3 . „ * * * ste * * ** * „„ „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „%„% „„ „ „ „„ „66 ee * cates * * „ ete *** se unn ‘Sosjmesd oy) jo Baud J2M0} ‘poydes aver oq} ,“eoRTd 9G} 0) afJqomIO;NS TE 400} 1. «GOP nod PIP Wa. , “Perse wope|quiLA Wey] pod poon,, du woo pen " guoemes yeq3 SBM ‘jyqQnop modus ‘poueddey wu, ‘pyres oq ,“eRoYo — Sufels ur pu eq mun ans jou eq} dude YOGA e Of} Ul Buys Sem SFT “GdU0 FV BVYPH 0% avs J,, „Kune Wy peszeap pues pujyyoq amos 14 vues ey ‘jeinjeu AjUO0 poems jusmoum ey) je Jey UG; PIP eH,, “wag }SISseV 0} S[GVUN sea | PUB “JOSS Jae Sl ONSU0; Wes “SHY 3G} JO espelaouy Aw 3nq deu AM JO} se aH ‘O}BISUBI} oi O[QVUN nu sem oq QoQ soseiyqd fue SSOJOV SUITED [JOMAIAT “IPT Moa SI JO 981N09 sui ul., ‘1920109 Jornd B pug oi WIG 40} J[ROMIP Sea N Sede 10 pesojo Sued Sesiwmeid aq} jo Jad pus sie uo Fujos, susa uod & se ‘Asseqmo qi mon ar YIOM OQ} Sufi 0} UoIssyused jejoeds nean ue PET OY }EY} WIG Wooly pooyssepuN j,, ei OWIOS MIT poem i Pur ‘ATVUOTIZIP OG} qua 3900 je }SOWTS on 0} 308 BH “8NBU0] utssag sd mog moe pousſuꝝ 5 pinogs eq lui em ~ pio} eH 4807801 pouuſd dvos oog jo sosed Zusa moq u yO Sass uoo mem -noop v As8sU Mme 304 0 Noe inen Lk Se A. 144 JL “AW 700012} j & AVGYALSA ‘£jaedo 00} Wvods di 100 Tem SI M doe jo several Mos Alnus 4000] ponts fA VAY pur og pus Kuoloo — — 42 — uvpssun 9 1 uy WOISJUT }ROIS une; Sey oH ‘yeolgoud Aae MN pus osens -u OR Ul suess peg Sey [jean sdd IN Sang e uns SRY una pe 0uw0s need eau Keie . eq} 7 Selmp [ejeds sel 4443, IN eq epo ou s.dryspso7y «ano, Muna sdeq ed N II., ‘perepep wen em „M 0} Saf moe we ,, „enen SIG} JO ing uu uz, posso uopeiq uf aof uo u ud ne., „ Suohhpedxe sed JO uo ZulINp Bole seu YomssAT AN uon ou siqnon 30 Anse eg} SI MWPISe]o} su s Aue Uj] Ss Jet eZ0ije SVM sino n Yons Joqjieoym J9puomM oi no 0} ANDO ATQUqosd [IM U“ Kiso sui Ul uon “Sod [Ryo sty BuysepisuoH ‘sep[euoljeu eZueljs jo ejdoed un sum pur sieg 10 S4euoo £BM-94)-JO-jNO 94} ZUNISIA JO puoj,, ‘penumuod um sun 8} .,“ps0] Am ora SSOT}QNOp sir NOA SB ‘SBM He L AN., „ u O8, ‘pres eq usdi Hen 4 A,, ‘peppou uopefquH&KA Pp4o'| „ Juen AU deen n NOK JI ‘9281 AUB e JUeSoId oui 0% ‘10}}0eq OG [IM u os Suess Au wopsed H nok J] su punom Hoo] oi unoddo uve pus joo! e Un PSO] qu SUL popfaond sau u pus sun Ul eu pu ue seu, u,, OY} a “BOTIISOd ln peil savy ann SYIUOU OM} ISB] 9Y} Sulinp ATUO Si I., “PelBpep ueU 201 „ pol AW ‘WRIA OG) 8] nes PIO SAVY I uA. ‘poysBulol oy „eu ͤ jelna BV pe uos AW FBR ian jou SBA I,, Dou dope p « VIVA Sd JO uoRsOd oq} 8 Non 40450 Au Ae oFbURWOJUA uss Judd gusmom ese oy} 38 ‘Mey eee pur opus B su om jo OBR opem seu Bos nok ue sei 94) 104 uu s,, ‘PeounoUUe URW en oq} emu AjK,, „ S0Gepyuoo AM M St Oy en poll AW oed eds UBD ROA, ‘ORBESSOUL ANOA YMA UO les 0} SB poos os oq MU ROA ., ‘Poppe ey As ‘MON op IU Apmeiq pus ego. - ene JUBPEMKe Oo} JO Pdlep JO WOpPsquiM pio ,"Saq AUS BZuyWg-—s0yo5,, ‘19U109 94} Ul egi & o AVM si Po] uBU 24] d dend OG} OF SATVIS Og}? peiunom pus odds ucdo eq} ssen ATpojsny pessed 24H „ eqoorg AN “uopaedaos Surpoaes, Am A Sul,, “Ayareys po u UOPe|qmIM Pio] ,,{Weq} ‘AEM VY} press,, „opeen 210UL Yj} of04} YVeds uro suo, ‘ples uvm OTH OB) „end Ct} OFUY ABM BTA) OTTOD PEM NOK 1. (Ho }edsiq-weg oul Aq. ie — — ‘yHBwAdoy) 8 me * 301 uo d en wan a ‘£| MOPS POIUNOBUV WU n Nenn! 4 * ord, “UF en bac! nos sm mou; en v oe a]qewedses u jo eowerveddy aq; een oH aa sive emmuueen pal cramer an um e on aed due ‘pessolp A[j}VoU SVM OFF “AOAS SIP une UMOP pues dn uu pen ToperquyM — A ‘GOS Anon mon NOA oi ee CARR Uv OI Os . me 1 JQ) sou je 48s oun. 301 Se -u0d dn nok 1, 0 aodn uopeiq uf pao] peqono} peq ¥ pur % |] Snorxue o * isn UjoljUeM} o 0% ‘pe}eeded sds Kois don s. uo pu pio UO uon sd. para en Ae opeur Avy, ‘“eBuessed Surpusss op jo snsnq oy} pue senod Jo asu um [ens oq} SVM 21900] paoN np din on OPA] pops use u 210M dean K uso [[VYS | 107 J., * „Mou JT inoqu e MOTY uoos eus OM e. JO S}I1ys}]NO ay} peys¥er ASQ) [UN eu SVM I] ‘Q0UusTIS AUOIS OFT! 40s lud JO UBM BUNA u 10 o,, OU nr nf “BUY -joTndsIp os u son wü 81. usa,, „duo jnzetwo u Hons SAVMIB sua ABUPIS Jopun J. uop | Anu Kleins pinoa eq ene Sead B use peg u ji ‘ASS@qulea oy} e asTQNoOs} JO JOS mos 0} JUJOd se op 1 sfipp aasy} o fizzuno02 27 o auob spy, ‘auippow pips e 71 ; — : 2800 sino he eee ene T ‘mooi eee Oy} Uy sUOqdey) © 0} peqens pey puL ‘poloqieZ 1 WUA mon “Gemom ee ie uon hei SVM oH. * eee 38 u d . 50 neee s e — 4 “sseid oq) (14 Op e — _aouesoud Aw dsf jou Op Fy N Ad i 0 pn oy οοοn, uren e GO mee sum jf FOUR eee 40 l., un n pumszepun 7}, TS 1. un jo iu 7B sls ou stm leu “sedeep ‘Jo]1TBqG 0G} „ollen nos wey) Tiens ‘MOPUIM qi oi nde sn SB poenumen oy esse em pseye joo Aeq) ‘uTese eyods oy 18g) Seg pesdejoa1 NOdATANIM dquO ‘poys|s eyooig a. „ APOUKUB s, jusmom suo 40 suo su ‘poounouwo.d uo pom M pao] Au SBY H., ue en ͤ puss 1 ‘WSnoy} sss guoo sum |. nenne ‘ * 99 _ }8q} AVS Pynoys I., ‘Peder exyoody . obus oq 4, not O81438 u SCOP MOY ooo ‘MOU AT}SeMOY oul e ede SPY Aua eino AUB OPE JOST 903 j UseYy ey sseupoos oi edeq j Auussend n moqe |e ou nous em esoddns | ese on., ‘ponufiuoo dryspso0’] SH „ i AUL u passe 400 | OBSSIOM Rep som OGL, pohfape ey0e1g . ufmhοmN,, ‘pays UOpPe|qm@iMm P40] en JO RO SULGIAUS SyvA NOA ung,, „ NMUMUVA oiq nod 8012 Ul WY duo qu JOAO moo 0} NOA Sog. :uopeiqufſM pa 0} posseippn sum pun Aup snorscid ey) uo }gSlupIM jnoqe seg je Ul pepuvy useq py ssessem ey], “PpeAeqod e „ asveld ‘pnole i prog., Igo PeyYsBUIe! OY Su PUBS Ino jun i SB eCopt AUB mio pinoo suo uo JI. ‘@HOOIG, ©} solo pessed pu ino peqjooms sq qQoIgM Nase d peonpoid Ayeug pue ‘jex_I0d jun Si uf 9 8 10} pojquinj peu dopo P40’) „ino ONT] pute UY UO su 0} Wey} IK sq ni Jos dei PINOM uod siqea@osese! ju ‘oouUvISUT 10 ‘OUIZEUl! pinoa duo ON. ‘AeuANO. ING oi ou eu quae jo ie ur Susa uf, ‘powde: ey sss Ao}, ? Uu 38 Gn polus sus 10 AO}VSUWNHIT] WMWUe~Ss ‘eyoorg eue “uoH euer Kenan pes urmenues po om 210} SZUTY} S804) SUliq NOA PP mare uo uu. ‘onze Zum Surjiods peyeaysnyy! ue jo seZed ey) oi pouin} pue wos aui asus % nö oq} poysnf(pe “Auyjnios PRR} oq} 0 SHOLAHQO ond uud Sunk d eh ess STG BO uoheian JO uolssezdze We ‘ssenxe Srey ay} Ul WIG Gy jUeUT}TeduIOD oy) polvys ou um Juno OG} 38 sse Ajj moO peyooy 2H 1 ‘Apoqkseae pus BayqyAIVAe G14 a sz os jo mo Tiufeid en NOGWIEGNIM GUO 2 b¹⏑. MIO Oινjοi] 30236 „m M,u BD oh sdojaaap Yyougal jsaz u22y D spuapilous @yy 0} n ‘punosb snoss6upp 120 10 Buryyoa Mön uaad ‘3ajjI2}0p 2 Kuens oö s. A AL PAB |,, poppou aea um du.. ; ‘peullelo r np een P40 esd, oben SEM sUOYde]o} eq} 90U0}T0S el OG} JO OIPpya 9g} By nend emos ©} Iq ‘8000 18 BAOP doo oi ATI posseq ef] 4 « ¥ * * — 50 * 8 5 3 5 7 5 ¥ r Le 7 3 „ t r 4 2 3 Me ee

Page 63

= Years Ago, When. Emperor Francis Joseph Took e Scepter of Austria, the Hungarian Countess Karolyi Pleaded for Her Son’s Life at the Foot of the Throne—Refused, She Invoked the Powers of Heaven to Punish Him Through Calamities to All Who Were Near and Dear — Amazing Tragedies Which for Nearly Seven Decades Have Tortured the Head of Europe’ 8 Oldest Royal Family 5 > HAT privileged few who gathered before the Austrian throne that morning in the winter of 1848-49, hardly accustomed to the regal splendor of such assemblies, scarcely realized that they were about to witness. a scene that should be impressed indelibly upon their memories. High up on the august seat of the most powerful em- pire in the world, representative of the most autocratic family that had held a scepter since the unfortunate sixteenth Louis bowed his head before the French guil- lotine, sat the newly crowned Francis Joseph. A meré youth of 19, his young eyes still looked eagerly upon the brilliant scene before him. Small wonder that his eheeks flushed and that his eyes sparkled with pride, as he gazed upon the glittering uniforms of the courtiers grouped about him, or that his glance paused here and there to rest upon the radiant beauty of some coronetted damsel. : Well might the glow cf happiness suffuse his cheeks. If his mind turned backward to the recollection of his- tory it could dwell upon a priceless heritage. Lineal descendant of the rulers of the Holy Roman Empire, he could see himself more securely placed than any of his progenitors. Some of them, at least, faced the dark days when the touseled hordes of the First Napoleon were singing their dreaded “Marseillaise” and threatening the foundations of divinely ordained authority. Only a few short months before, his own predecessor and uncle had been driven from the kingly seat to make way for him because a horde of swarthy revolu- tionists over in Hungary had driven the armed legions of Austria before their wrath. Now all was changed. Along the watery ways of Venice, gondoliers were nightly singing the praise of Francis Joseph, while all the fair up- lands of Northern Italy were proclaiming him lord and master. Far in the north the Prussian eagle was pruning its torn plumage and nursing its impotent wrath against the Austrian power which had confined it within its own aerie. To the north- east the Russian bear growled, but feared to cross the imaginary line into Francis Joseph’s land except at the invitation of Francis Joseph. Far to the southeast the Ottoman bowed to the muezzin’s call, but dared to look only towards Mecca—not towards Vienna. And, ‘crowning triumph! down the Danube, the rebellious hosts of Kossuth scurried to their fast- nesses beyond Pesth, their hopes of conquest, long sustained by victories, at last broken by the power of Gen. Haynau, with his Russian allies; their Generals in chains! The might of Hungary ‘had been broken. The rebellious chiefs were at the victor’s mercy. Already many of them had paid with their lives for their temerity and many others were looking only to Francis Joseph for the mercy they~ could not expect frem Haynau, whom men were already calling “The Butcher.” Surely fortune smiled on the young Emperor. All the years before him and ‘all the. auspices propitious! Surely the power of which Napoleon had dreamed was within his grasp. The great heart of Europe was within his hands. He was not merely Austria; he was Germany. From the White Czar’s land to the barriers of France de Was virtually omnipotent. First would come the pan- “ _germanization of the Magyar and Slavic states: Hun- Saria, Dalmatia, Croatia, Bosnia, eee, Lom- 5 bardy, and then—— . And then thefe was a commotion at the foot of the throne. Looking down, the young autocrat made a gesture of discontent as he saw a tall, white hair wom- + an, in widow’s weeds, making her way through the cour- _ tiers toward him. He half turned to the bearded lords beside him as if to forbid her approach and then re- frained, with a sigh of weariness. The woman was the Dowager Countess of Karolyi. Everyone knew why she was there. Hers was one of ca proudest of the Hungarian families. Some of her sons had sided with the empire in the recent revolution of 1848, but others had stood for their father- land, One of them had already been stripped of his fortune by a fine of $60,000 because he “had shown in- decent joy when Kossuth entered Pesth.” Another had been condemned to die ignominously for his share in the rebellion. “Mercy! Mercy for my son!” the gray-hair woman shouted as she threw herself prostrate before the youthful ruler. “He is my youngest, all I have, and” she poured out her heart as only.a woman can who is pleading for her children. Francis Joseph found his impres sionable young heart drawn by her grief. But around him gathered some of the stern blackbeards whose power but recently had lifted him to the leadersh’p. Some 00 MILL — 4 2 of them whispered to him. It was true that the yeung Count Karolyi was rather a minor participant in the rebellion, but stern steps must be taken to crush the serpent of disloyalty and “Enough, madame,” the King finally said, in a voice de tried to make firm, but which sounded gruff. “Your son has been a traitor. I can do nothing for him.“ Slowly the bowed head lifted from the ground. More slowly still the petitioner got to her feet. Her burning eyes searched those of the Emperor. Something in her attitude struck the multitude to silence. At last she began, in a vibrant voice, which gradually rose to a shriek: “No mercy! No mercy for my boy; who was only trying to serve his country. Listen! As you have denied mercy to him, I pray God to deny mercy to you!. You are young, but I pray God that death shall not come to you until you have seen your near- est and dearest die in shame and violence! Disaster always be your portion, your fondest dreams’’ Before she could finish she was stopped by the angry. outcry of the courtiers. Francis Joseph sat back upon Y EMPRESS. © ALLIZABETH Wr ———— — ecm — | . — mses — — er + — ~ ae — — oe . ä — —— —— —— — — 2 * —— 2 — ee eee Teme rane A 2 * ae —— — UäũFä. ee — — — — — . —— — Nees es mn —— —2 —ᷣ„— —³M——ũä—¹ — r —U—B qdʒ . —U—ä—ä6 RE — ꝶ Z — nine — - — — — ee nears Gone CCC ²˙ He OEE YS AV — ,, A SIG TS POCO ES EG RN TLE ATT * pe OR — RAEN ANG AN, STIL ENOL IE IORI IRL AAR REE NN I PF Ce ea eo ee re rr * RIP ARRIETA LAN FONE NE DY HS IH wished has come to pass. Francis Joseph has lived to see his sovereignty driven from Italy, his power in the Balkans shaken, his country driven in humilia- tion from the German confedera- tion, his own country torn frequently by civil war, his proudest armies defeated, his own succession problematical. Once he has escaped from the assassin’s knife by the narrowest of margins. His wife has been murdered. His only son and heir bas been slain under the most tragic and mysterious circumstances. His brother has been placed against a stone wall and killed by a firing squad of soldiers. On every hand he has met humilia- tion in his attempts to regulate the domestic affairs of his family. And now his heir ap- parent, the man on whom he most relied for the. perpetuation 2 eit a * — N NN — a * pease PPP broke its long alliance with Russia, yy 2 of the House of e and the firm establishment of a stable empire, has been slain. More than sixty years have elapsed since the Countess Karolyi uttered her prophecy. . Francis Joseph, in his dotage, when the last calamity overtook him, bowed his head in his hands and exclaimed: “How terrible! How terrible! I am spared nothing!” Who, reading of his grief, has not a of the despairing words of King Lear: You heavens give me that patience, patience I need! ) — . You see me here, you gods, d poor, old man, , fi . As full of grief as age; wretched in both! EMPEROR FRANCIS _ The revolution of 1848, with all its black pages, its “Bloody Assizes of Hungaria,” had scarcely been quelled when Francis Joseph received the worst blows that had ever staggered an Austrian monarch. In 1851 Austria had- appeared to be at the height of its national glory. It was undoubtedly the dominant power among the Ger- man states. It hoped to Germanize all the Magyars and Slavs under an autocratic Government, to retain the supper hand in Italy, to check the Russian ad- ‘vances from the Bast and to drive back the Ottoman power. As a result of the Crimean War, however, it which became friendly to Prussia. Then came the so-called Italian Wars, when Austria lost all her Italian n except Venice. To the north, under the genius of Bismarck, Prussia was daily growing more truculent. Bismarck resented the dominance of Austria and decided that the only way it could be checked was by throwing Austria out of the German confederation altogether. Then came a dispute between Prussia and Austria over the control of the newly acquired provinces of Holstein and Schles- wig. War was declared and the Prussian armies were soon’ on Austrian soil. The struggle was so-brief that it is catalogued in his- tory as The Seven Weeks’ War. Everywhere the well- trained, well-armed Prussian army drove back Franz Joseph's hosts, which bitterly contested every foot of ground, ‘Finally the hostile forces locked in what is variously called the battle of Sadowa and the battle of Koeniggraetz. The Austrians were overwhelmingly de- feated. As a result, Francis Joseph was compelled to endure the keenest humiliation. By the treaty of Prague he as anything that had come into it. relinquished the place in German affairs which his an- The Emperor’s next sorrow was of a different kind. cestors had held for centuries. At the same time he was His nephew, Archduke (Continued on Page 15.) compelled to relinquish the last Austrian foot- : hold in Italy. At home Beith a 1 eM ̊Dο D, NEPHEW, HEIR TO JOSEPH [I [CROWN PRINCE RUDOLPH IIT which Hungary and Austria should be on equal footing. While these things were going on came the tragedy in Mexico when Francis Joseph’s brother, Maximilian, saw France and Austria desert him in his effort to es- tablish an empire-in Mexico. It is probable that neither France nor Austria could have done much to help the ill-fated Maximilian, under any circumstances, but his execution saddened the life of Francis Joseph as much ognize Hungary and accept a dual, Austro- Hungarian monarchy, in EMPEROR'S SON RUDOLPH. FOUND MYSTERIOUSLY SLAIN WITH BRRONESS VETS EMPEROR'S SISTER-IN-LAW GOES INSANE i his chair, pale and astounded. pronounced. AVE some supernatural powers granted the old, woman’s prayers? The superstitious will say yes and others will say that what followed has been simply a series of coincidences; the last of which, the recent assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife in Bosnia, being only one of several. ( 7 But the curse nas been Whatever the explanation, most of what the Countess N JO DEATH mee} eae * * ] — ˙UU ! ¾ ˙ . LE ¾—Q .. — ——— ͤ——ñ—2 — ñ̃ V ⁵ ˙ ⁵¾ od «˙]¶ -L. —— PLT NEE TEA EAL 8 see. ~ EMPEROR'S GRAND-DAUGHTER 8 WITH PLEBIAN. ene Sc n LAW ‘BURNED | FIRE SEMPERORS LIFE “TWICE ATTEMPTED, 1853 AND e. ZG * 5

Page 64

* hire > — ae — — — e Poe Fag nats om a es : . " . . — — Dr 2 — — kkk“”e᷑kde 2 — — — — —— ̃ ͤ9U0r «é 2 —— ͤ—b—uͤꝛE ” — — ne A ee — A ——— . . * — — ͥ ͥ — — — — — * * —— — —— 422 ——— — crete n 1 3 . a a — 8 32 8 K “ . 8 é a — 1 2 eS ee — 1 — — 2 — - K „ — 7 - N rine — e e A T= 7 1 ile Hopkins)and Kathe I. KAJIWARA, e * F * 2 PHOTO er E | ry 1 a 1 b > = 23 2 q ol mes. abe 1 55 S S 2 2 B. 2 S. EFB 8 88 * 1 e 5 5 Ius = aes Fs 1900 Swe = s 2 eee 38 8 8} ee. 5. 1 ae . 977 = | 2 roline orrison og 8 * * 7 * 4 % * 1 7 > aig 8 5 — 1 . . 5 g 1 * A. * : q 7 S 4 14 5 5 Mrs, Willig 7 Fi 4 e eee : er" “A < : 1 “nam iy fr i Sh, * 1 — * : 1 ‘ VP 2 : — =e wee * * , = * 8 ae — 24 7 U ine 44. ii Men aes Sit ien ALL, Mn F 4 ö 5 ia" we 939 921 9 é : i i Os | Deere . : 1 7 e N eat

Page 65

Sr a a Bi a: idl sn SR A. 4 C enen * 3 ngland aad * W 0 N nner n 1 e n 0 % 7 — 85 4 dir H Beerbohm Tree and his daughter Viola af Irving memorial services, London. iy n American Indians at the grave of Lone Wolf who died in k 0 . — . oe ne oe ee ey Te ere | 5 — CTS 9 oY to Bain PuOT Raitt te 2 8 — 2 —— 5 — — ae ee arlborou n New York SO. Sinn — —— . —— dr Tin 3 r BEFORE SO OS, — . — . — 28 Wr we — — — — 0 1 8 rary . > eet ee 3 homes The Duchess of N at 8 * SRP 7 * “8 y police on peddler on the . English girls out 4 riment with bo Warning 2 ; pe the East Side - of Ss ex Jb Be: Ss as rs SHES a ; 4 4 : 5 * . 9 — York ing New 4 i a. — — — * im — se — — * — —— NET AO MC oF * * — a eeieie , : : f oe 7 “ 2 . — * * re * + we sae 1 ee. - — é N * 5 : P * 4 i — , —— 5 2 —— a J 5 . a — — — ; . , anette ˙²:N. — Ü ²˙ Q! ẽ ¹ü¼ͤTe!]——⏑ 0 me n . 2 fe —— a — 2 . — “ * . — —— . — 2 ⏑ == — , eS . . — sie — 9 — : : a — 5 8 5 ! : . ; * DA gD tes r 2 ’ on : 2 * oe 2 ee Deane Oe Ak Se ee pr > ; ̃ .. or. —— ee — ns — : — - ° — 7 — r ˙—m——. ˙⁵¹ P T:?2— HU— EOL TRE re — — p p . — — ~ — 7 3 . — — —— — — — — — —— — — sealants pe te 2 = —

Page 66

1) mpd OO SEMA t rived, “New Yorks newest fireboat OO New photograph of the German Crown Prince, his wife (Duchess Cecilie) MNS ener Swine * — Queen of England in royal robes on their way to service with the Knights of the Garter. crown prince of Belgium,now etting a test in the Hudson. 3 years old. * * — e — » great storm in Paris. Some of these holes, made by the flood were 50 feet deep Princess Marie Jose of the King of B ~ e W w-. vee, 1 if : Peres and their four sons. — ij 1＋ soa va Pe ee WE) © aeRO Or vs ver en ed a BU gn: Miners’ Union Hall, Butte, Mont., affer it was dynamited. ec Ries Sete * e e eee ee eee Rr 1 on rince Frederick Karl of Prussia winning 4000 meter race in whichi00 army officers competed. RAE Rayne sa, only daughter Prince Fred elgium.

Page 67

T. LOUIS POST DISPATCH S ,MO.-SUNDAY-JULY 12,1914. | e $15,000000 Fire | „ Salem Mass. ——————— —— “ c a RPO ee me» ata « Ar — — / „ „ 4 4 aa X'S) Household goods saved from the con- | J. ae Sass 3 8 2 6 wa); flaqration © PHOTO BY VAOERWOOO & YUNOERWOOD 9 lames sweeping the Itahan and Greek ctions along the B& M. N. N — — —— new P 8 ——— — * oie . r taree ena ne een LS OD OO RE OR RE ee © . coal —— — 2 ee ee —— ee —— 2 —— 2 — — » — FA VI TN — — - » 90 P ewe n — — 3 — — * — A curiosity of e- Isolated Homeless citizens on the Common 1 Rees rit The unchecked flames sweeping up Cabot street. PROTO 8% BOSTON PHOTO BREWS CO. heat more than a block away ons parade of ‘Salvation army workers Commander. Booth Tucker 1 ä the garb of India. a 8 . sine it Rag tie We: ilies Mithila acta . 1 *

Page 68

eee ee eee Er r eee eee eee eee eee ee eee 2 n eee h RS AgNO 5 Ewe Si ON AAS. SNR m n ARN he. 4 AP renne 8 7 * wann e * * * * * * ans at 8 a as as 2 ' „ ¥ K N an. 67 5 N * eg 3 * * 6 pi. 85 8 nne 3 * ö 8 l * AD NEVER LET THEM IN AGAIN £ or of the mmer Kids HA! ITS NO, USE - MIT DER LADIES IN Origina A VUNDER / Rum- 5 TA-TA- MONSEER! RENT A HOUSE 4 Veli bo IN UND GET UF 7 H 2 - 4, WH, tzenja Yj a FINE CHANCE I GOT TO 4, 4 ZY 1 HIDES, DOT S VOT T GET FOR CAPTAIN DING BUST YOUR LITTLE BRINGING YOU ALONG? A DID You FIND DOT RENT, PLACE VOT IT SAID IN DER PAPER FOR a 7 11 . an,; — 1 222 . a N = — Lj 7 y * , * 4 ty 2 7 * ; 1 uty VE, CALI pA NALA MS SPL 8 * * * , ; 0 , . . ; 7. N * e. 1 , , ü 7 YY Wh, Yh yp pps sy 0 wey , MiP u, , ele, , fil ! a ö Nt 8 1 — 4 e, , YU. u “WY , . i e,, “pt? . . 2 ,. e, 2 5 5 Ve 7 Neer eer fy Sig eee uaa | , 0 ? N ‘ ” . tn , , ' : ‘ , 2 ., „N. ' N * * =e [ere ' Gv Yor N . . 4 ‘ ‘ | uu, een 22 ,, 2 Y yl? — 1. 7 7, 7 * rks l Sl 8 > , ah n ee, , , ee, * * 15 1 v N : 1 7 7 ä 1 . 2 Serre p ASF, M4, , 75 7 , 22 . RAR aA RT , eee ' . AAT AN W... * att 0 „ f 0 TEE-HEE! MONSIEUR HE IS 80 CHARMIN TO FLATTER of HELP! HEL HAWKINS ! HOPKINS! ph D Rudol — LIFF IN-SUCH A HOU * i W W 5 5 2 iA, FOR DoT I VOULDN'T 2 BAH ! KER voUR OLD PLACE VO CHUST UND TELL DER MADAME ALSO DOT SHE HAS (A ELEGANT MAID! } S j : d. LOUIS l, ee, Ag aln--- Wy Shy ty N „„ f Whey, — e,, 1 by, 4 tir dA Viren — OE: 2 , ,. — gs , - „ 4 Mls , yyy * , , ,, ö G 2 4 6 7 4 * * st . “hy 7 VL, . N * J N — 5 N eet — a : > \ «ZZ — 222 5 W 0 7 oy 75 e, P * . N N * J ‘\ 5 GQ ’ ilo sg, af - 60 QUEEK TO DAME ! k 7 , he gl? — — OH ZANK YOU MONSIEU IF MONSIEUR WILL BE PLEASED TO TAKE ZE CHAIR CALL IM GOOD MORN- 4 ] HAFF COME TELL DER MADAME VE HAFF COME TO RENT DER HOUSE, UND MADAME HOUSE UND — ING. ABOUT RENTING YOUR ouncec — HERE ISS FOR YOU A BOUQUET LIKE DER ROSES ON YOUR CHEEKS, DOD GAST EN HALL TOGETHER NOW AWKINS — PULL THE BALLY * 8 ie 5 e l

Page 69

— K 2 —— — — SOOO — 2 2 ˙ —-— . a — — — — — R ee ee b 422 2 r — ̃ WR tere Re Smet eee — ene eee ee er ee eee 22 hn ene, — — See Serene te Sate 7 a ale ger An games Sat Sven: rem 2) ohare —— ——— — — — — — ae * = theme ta —— e * — het — a nr a —— 2 — — — —— —— — — —— 22 — es — .J. ⏑« ee —— 9 BIR * 1 72 —— — 2 —' I : — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 12, * Pie — — HERE'S HOPIN’ HAWKSHAW NEVER SEES IT AGAIN | * * THIS WINE, FRENCHY @ Wl * A fi [lh AHEAD. YOU'VE GOT A GOOD FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE. { I { , | H I I A I N DAL mt Mu; 1 I Ilan, DROP THAT eds {l * 2 * LAA NESS AN * GRAB HER, PETE: DON'T BE SCARED OF A Cow Ne a a ae ot aoe a oe “gle | 1 1 ln | i / GRAB THE RUBT, QUICK, BEFORE SHE f ‘tll ö 2 1 om _ eS v8 eS we =i e e e e 1 all, AM 10 ee hi 3 AW. TAKE IT AWAY FROM SHE WON'T LET Go ! lg a UNCUT TD — WELL, W DIDN'T GET THE RUBY, BUT WE SPOILED THEIR PICNIC COLONEL! HERE'S 4

Page 70

— — — 17 75 3 srs Wether mnm mn OH. CHUS OO I’ | FIRST VU h F A | SO Moch 10 WRAP THE TENT et ALL BY MYSELF THAT AINT nee Ca eu va E ; — NO WAY TO — PACK YOUR sal OUTFIT LET ME SHOW YOU Daa * K * * 6 0 4 n L e e N „. — eee nr. . 1 es * ew Milde hitched tinh ee aes FIER THAT IT'S EAS | 'VONDER FTD (=( | Wied VAT MAJOR T, 4. hy — 1 . . 9 , ol one cs ef 5 1 1 5 ; a ee ee ; eta Aker FO PEP Soap ee dns, * 1 DON'T SEE ae „„ MANBE . THE HEY' LOOK OyT NO GOOD PLACE) | SHEE ea OTHER SIDE ULL F ) AROUND HERE |. fl 22 OF THE CREEK 3 . 7 5 FTE e_ f * e 1 . N. „ 8 : 1 0 — * ee a 1 4 NOW THAT I'VE GOT YOU ALL * RIGHT HERE MIT ME! 8 . * r * , A * r * r 3 eee e ~ vs ** 8 , i ail prays * eee ee 8 oe * a : , 8 . J ” ai

Page 71

n — — . . — 2 3 78 ee . THERE iT oe Bet 8 . ä 8 8 ee 1 3H TEN, SNOOKUMS ! oe . SNOOKUMS f | tate i to tHe fei 8 „ % dre AND HAVE iD AN . . K* ak 8 f N Nr x * “THAT nen IL 2 ; AREAL this, Sas 85 f n ESR ony ED FOR £44. LETS FIND AT * ü VV — oe | ))) Et coon FOP OF. 8 ox ts SAMRAT 8 ö n : - 1 8 aS * 8 Se 3 aS a . * a N SES 8 5 , : : 2 8 * * a . erde x n Ss 8 n MASSES . ‘ 5 ' ks * 33) Wes N ‘ * „ Fan = * * a +5 2 wa N 8 ‘ Bec | : Needed we 8 “Al 3 * 8 g f err ex = 8 ES A} SEVERE n — 2 FAAP 2 se : Sos 5 N 7 . 2 CuT-CuT=- „ . = : 9 cor 5 8 cop an- 0 er ae A. ROO Re. eT * * eee * 2 2 WN Por ere ~ x * 3 — 1 — 2 EY arene ae — > RE ny 5 r Cs AL >. „ 8 Ses N SS 8 9 5 ä * * Va > 2 1 A — — —— ee — — . aw 5 —— Sa n J Po, GS Lat * rens een SSS ORE 8 N SERS D n e N ) Ne SS, Tt Se 1 =o NSN 8 8 SS. SA a SSE ss : . : SAX ; WSS ; SS , 8. 8 ~~ . n . N DAT ~ 2 i. 1 : : N . et 8 : 8 RSS N = 5 . SAAS Pry “NA SS: SS 8 eee — r N Se . Wes . SSeS ‘ 8 5 \ . 2 5 W RO. 8 3 8 Cie . N 8 n Se Sh STS . State Css n SS SN Wr SER SS, ESS n \ SRE TS a * > 5 SRR N. See 8 8 r N SS SSE N . 0 — * * * 5 * * — Nees 3 0 BAD’ you've ee 5 ae 5 3 1 ö SS N NEVER MIND . , Te Pa snooKuns! HERES A po a OF : „ Sa VV SEEGERS Bes 5 r „„ eae ae 1 a _ negligence,” and one - ad N 3 ) V SRS : „„ . 5 ing instances of m 8 8 5 f ra eases ts es 8 a „„ „ vealed in all the Sat state Commerce Co today tn reporting investigation of Nev financial affiars. a The commission’s ¢ summed up this Losses to New for the acts of range from Suits to recover ti lie in some cases. Trak n, Many of the trai a ie 1 Te n 3 as ot SSSA SSS et hs N. 1 5 8 : a! Bee ate the New Haven; 1 a dollar of his oi burned his books was not the und " | 2 | e | | | ee New Haven d a SEE K f | SS n N F FF . take ee — 3 | I . SSS SESE SE Aw, SNOOKUMS } ER Se eo. All the assets HAVE A HEART $ PROSE RSS CON 3h ee: holders and a against Billard an tictpated in the t be maintained. Dummy corpo: which, the report ven was frequent, & unmeasured terms. _ a = Ee Stockholders Ni os . The system of ints * . 2 ay . eS a - x * 15 4 N 2 . : : " . * , e ans? 8 ? . ; : N 5 5 : 2 . 7 * A 3 e ; SS 88 2 BPs. — — . 8 * — 0 n 8 . Ss. : Sake : ? i ; Haven and in or . 8 PAS . ö 2 : 1 Ss SES ne et es. N 30 President Mellen’s SRE SN ORS 8 . 4 mer Police Inspecte Set Ge eS ee York in the Westel 8 Sa ae action were bran unlawful.” The pended should be port says. 7 — 3 8 MSR 8 RR nn 80 The purchases 6s Ae ee Are Po CO ee 7 lines and coastwise RS axe tee Shy 8 scribed as extrava —— nk, teh — a : All the transact! | | 8 bolds, were consur sect of setting up a tation monopoly in violation of the All Under All the commis upon the man ven system under fe len. g QAO, ESAS S WR SS a N ustice to the r e x vio Wers mv... — — —ͤ————— Ol aS | | 3 SNOOKUMS WANTS i ment. the commissh l 85 smn o Agere 8 1 a — @ fair to say that Cr — eS : WHAT'S THE wer WITH THE 9 Hott 5 88 ae „ ; : MATTER ° * 1 and Walker D. 8 N g 8 „ 2 9 3% | sel, “have co-ope Nak 2 5 5 2 ‘ ‘ a ‘ 2 . 5 8 | | | | : 3 mission and rene {ee 1 5 : | — 8 1 _ sistance throughout 8 1 | 3 The report cites t . a 5 1 8 ae 8 N 5 f N a: B cidents” : > * A Ay * — — 8 . a oe 1 . 1 1 „%% ͤ ¾ ͥ d „ 25 l 2 ente in the loose, BOO 5 : SESS finances of the New this investigation The Boston & Man “The inequity of . „ . Decks WD * Ag e 8 N 8 co . PEGS r “ate “ 3 Dee T ge 5 “ 1 Vaal n 1 ee 3 * = ae oP >| Des 85 ~ — bey {> * 1 e n