St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 6, 1915

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* ~ N ee ee ˙l—Ü FT W Ate he lke : apn . : \ iy 2 ma er * * N 2 5 09 a ' 4 6 — * 2 1 3 2 The decision of the Interstate Com- 1 merce Commission at Washington yes- of 20 cents a ton on coal shipped into St. Louls from the Illinois fields, leaves 8 yu 31 7 7 8 * n a ‘ . 1 A 1 7 ‘ Rw 2 fc. 5 3 * 2 N 7 vty 1 | * * re. “es pt & : . 1 ie , a “hig * 22 iy har x 4 . * : es é * 1 * 11 es ‘wo or Three and L Clase f Advertising—Ex- Classes of A Often ALT our Competitors Combined. Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With A 2 Me a: * 1 — oe NL REL BIOCE ARBITRARY W SUPREME CUR Decision of Interstate Com- merce Commission on Coal Tariff Leaves but One Tribunal With Power to Reduce the Burden on St. Louis. 20C CHARGE UPHELD, "INCREASE IS GRANTED Ruling Says Longer Haul Is Necessary to Get Freight Into This City Than East St. Louis and Rate Is Justi- terday, justifying the bridge arbitrary the Supreme Court of the United States as the only tribunal with power to af- ford relief from the alleged discrimina- tion against Bt. Louis traffic. ö . , TOMORROW, TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME THE TEMPERATURES. — 29 28 Yesterday’s Temperatures. High, 46 at 1 a. m. Low, 28 at 11 p. m. — — CARNEGIE COULD TALK A LIBRARY ABOUT GIVING AWAY MONEY. fore- Official east for St. Louis and vicin- ity: Fair weath- er tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; the lowest tonight will be about 22. For Missouri: Fair tonight and tomorrow, not much change in temperature. For Illinois: Generally fair tonight and to- morrow, pre- ceded by unset- tled weather in north portion; slightly colder in east portion tonight. Stage of the river: 16.4 feet; a rise of .6 of a foot. * ARKANSAS STATEWIDE ‘DRY’ BILL SIGNED BY GOVERNOR | Licenses for 1915 Already Granted Not Disturbed, New Ones Prohibited. : LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 6.—Gov. G. W. Hays today signed the state-wide prohibition bill. . The measure, as amended and passed VOL. 67. NO. 170. DETECTIVE NEAR PRICE ONE CENT | ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 19110 PAGES. AS OR. KIER WAS | - ROBBED IN OFF Had Been Watching Man Now Held as Lookout for Bandits Who Attacked Physician. HAD “TIP” IN ADVANCE Physician Was Choked by Two Visitors and Diamonds Val- ued at $3000 Were Taken. = James Freeland, ; 24 years old, of 404 South Fourteenth street, a chauffeur, is held by the police on information fur- rished by a Pinkerton detective that Freeland acted as lookout for two men who beat, choked and robbed Dr. W. F. Kier in the office adjoining his residence, 309 Lindell boulevard, yesterday after- noon, . After knocking Dr. Kier unconscious with a billy or a sandbag, the robbers tcok a 6-karat diamond ring from his finger and tore a 2%4-karat diamond stud from his necktie. Dr. Kier valued the diamonds at $3000. When Dr. Kier re covered consciousness they had fled. He was not seriously injured. Detectives Had a Tix. Herbert S. Mosher, local superin- tendent for the Pinkerton Agency, today told of an unusual combination of cir- ” SHIPS WITH FOOD FOR CIVILIANS 10 PASS UNMOLESTED German Embassy at Washington Issues Official Statement of . Country’s Attitude. DENIES A PAPER BLOCKADE Merchant Vessels Belonging to the Enemy Will Be De- sttoyed Wherever Found. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—The offi- cial text of the German Admiralty proclamation, transmitted by Am- bassador Gerard to the State Depart- ment today, reveals that navigation routes to the north of the Shetland Islands and the eastern part of the North Sea, as well as a strip of 30 nautical miles along the Dutch coast, are not in the danger zone, but that the waters directly around Great Britain and Ireland comprise the pro- hibited areas. This differs from the published report. The wireless report of the official admiralty proclamation said, “ship- ping northward around the Shetland Islands, in the eastern basin of the North Sea and in a strip of at least 30 nautical miles in breadth along the. Dutch coast is endangered in the same way.” One Difference in Report. — Scene of Terrific Fighting in Poland, German Leader and Czar Who Sees Battle THE CZAR OF RUSSIA. — 22 * 2 se ~ S44 Oe * 1 5 "a 4, 27 4, 277 . tll1 by a * “a oP —— ‘se EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS SPORTS GERMANS KEEP VIOLENT ATTAGKS AROUND WARSA Possession of Polish Cap- ital Is Believed to Involve Greater Loss of Life Than. Any Other Conflict of the Present War. Kaiser Departs for Eastern Front and Czar of Russia Generals in Direction of Great Army. Captured Bullet-Proof Shields Used by the Russians and _ Armored Motor Cars Play a Leading Part in Struggle. TT LONDON, Feb. 6~—On his dosen ground to the west of Warsaw, Gen. von Hindenburg, the German command- er, is continuing his costly lunge to treak through to the Polish capital. At ee eee 33 r — 2 ; * 9 PF oe 8 * * 4% ‘ - 8 PARR ae eee e nne . the same time the Russians, further to the north, have pressed forward, and after crossing the Bzura River are seri- ously threatening the Germans with an outflanking movement. cumstances which led to Freeland's arrest. : Three weeks ago, Mosher said, he re- ceived information from one of the agency’s Eastern offices that a gang of diamond thieves were coming to St. The question.of the validity of the atbitrary within the so-called 100-mile zone is pending before the Supreme ‘Court on an appeal taken by the Gov- ernment from decrees entered by the United States Distfict Court at St. Louis The text of the same asfreceived \ from Ambassador Gerard, says: “Nav- igation routes around Shetland Islands in the eastern part of the North Sea and for 30 sea miles along by the Senate yesterday and passed to- day by the House, prohibits the granting of further saloon Jicenses for 1915, but does not disturb those already granted. In Pulaski County, Judge Joe Asher 4 * * Po a eG Shak ase Bias 1 P 5 * Ws while the St. Louis granted the petition of Little Rock saloon men, for licenses at 10:30 a. m., % minutes before the measure was signed by the Governor. Fifty saloons vpened ‘immediately. ; 7 Arkansas Sixteenth State of Nation to Go “Dry.” CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—Arkansas is the sixteenth State with a state-wide prohibition law among its statutes, it was stated today at the national headquarters of the Prohibition party here. John A. Shields, head- quarters secretary, said the Arkan- sas law, as he understood it, pro- vided for complete - prohibition by Jan..1, 1916. Some of the other states will not be “dry” until July 1, 1916. ‘ MAN ACCUSED OF SMASHING — Aeg DOOR WHEN EJECTED Zenus Varney Arrested on Complaint \ of Conductor—Case Continued. Zenas Varney, a clerk, of 5148 Caban- ne avenue, was called to trial in City Court No. 2 today on a charge that he broke the glass door of a Page line car near Grand and Finney avenues about 1: a. m. At his request the case was continued to Feb. 16. Varney was arrested on complaint of the conductor, Albert J. Bollinger, who said Varney had insisted on smoking on the car in violation of rules. Bol- linger said he put Varney off the car, because he refused to quit smoking, and that in alighting from the car Varney slipped and fell, cutting his forehead. Varney, the conductor said, arose and broke the car door with his fist. Varney was taken to the dispensary, where 2 gash on his forehead was treat- ed. He was unable to give bond and spent the night in a holdover cell. The damage to the car was estimated wt $1 by the conductor. In several cases in which passengers have broken car doors the company has refused to prose- cute. Conductor Bollinger and several other witnesses were in court this morn- ing. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- | Thureday afternoon two strangers met ‘Freeland at Grand avenue and Louis. These were said to be the same men who robbed H. H. Gerhardt’s jew- elry store, 3524 Olive street, three month ago. The tip said a man in St. Louis known as “Little Jim Freeland,’’ wae in touch with the gang and advised that Freeland be watched. The James Freeland now under ar- rest was picked out by the detectives as the man they were to watch. He was running a livery autombdbile from a stand at Grand avenue and Olive street. This is little more than a block from Dr. Kier’s residence. Had Been Watching Mas. Freeland was put under close surveil- lance. The agency's operatives shad- owed him night and day and reported on every movement he made. They learned that his closest friend was Thomas Moore, a chauffeur, who had a room at 616 Leonard avenue, and that he frequently, visited Moore at the Leonard avenue house. ‘An operative reported to Mosher that Olive street. The operative judged they were from out of town, as he overheard then asking about the location of various places in St. Louis. This same operative, Mosher told the police, saw the strangers again meet Freeland at Grand avenue and Olive street about 4 p. m. yesterday. Tho three, according to this detective’s report to Mosher, walked south on Grand ave. nue from Olive street to Lindell hboule- vard, a distance of one block. On the way, according to the detective, Free- land, who had been wearing a _ fur- trimmed overcoat, exchanged this coat for that of one of the two men accom- panying him. hl Saw Strangers Enter Office. The detective, Mosher said, saw the two strangers go into Dr. Kier's office While Leonard stood on the sidewalk. This was at 4:29 p. m., according to the detective’s report, and at 4:35 p. m. the two men came out of Dr; Kier s office and joined Freeland. Freeland and one uf the men again exchanged coats, each taking his own, and the three then ran west on Lindell boulevard, the detective reported. The detective, having no authority to make an arrest and no positive evidence Continued on Page 2. Column 4. lishes news gathered by the Associated Simple and POST-DISPATCH. This is exactly what the and pays big. Republic and Times—CO A simple and inexpensive method of building your business by adding more customers, is to talk to the mil- lion of readers of the advertising columns of the Louis are doing all the time Note how the St. Louis merchants went after business in the POST-DISPATCH alone on Friday, with 63 columns of advertising, while they bought only 50 columns in its three nearest — tig Globe-Democrat, INED. Gilt-edge, perpetual circulation in the homes of St. Louis is the power that pulls for them. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper Circulation Last Week: Daily (except ‘Sunday), 178,651 — ä — —— —x—ͤ— — — — Inexpensive , prosperous merchants of St. because it costs but little, perfectly justified in destroying mer- chantmen of the enemy, the German ply a general reminder to that effect, as in the nature of an answer to the ed States Government toward Germany’s action. ment the Ukellhood of a protest by the United States. the Dutch coast, are open to danger zone.“ In other respects the proclamation conforms in sense to the report of it sent to the United States by wire- less, although the phraseology dif- fers slightly. 1 The German Embassy declared in a statement issued today in regard to the decree placing the waters around the British Isles in the war zone, that Germany “does not intend to molest or seize American vessels laden with foodstuffs for the civilian population of enemy countries.” The statement expresses the hope “that England will not make necessary a reconsideration of this attitude y seizing American ships like the Wil- helmina.“ ö Text of the Statement. The statement in full follows: The German Ambassador has not re- ceived instructions regarding the dea cision of the German Admiraity, but ac- cording to the text of the decision the following seems clear: “There is nothing new in the communi- cation made on Feb. 4 by the German Admiralty with respect to the attitude of the German imperial navy towands ships of the enemy or toward neutral commerce. It is absurd to describe this as the proclamation of a paper blockade of the British The communica- tion is simply a statement of what has been, since the beginning of the war, the attitude of the navies of all of the belligerent powers toward ships of the enemy. N A few months ago the English ad- miralty proelaimed the closing of the North Sea, the waters of which are essentially neutral. Germany does not profess to close even the English Channel to neutral commerce, and she does not intend to molest or seize American vessels laden with foodstuffs for the civilian population of enemy countries; it is to be hoped that England will not make neces- sary a reconsideration of this atti- tude by seizing American ships like the Wilhelmina. Will Destroy Enemy's Ships. “Germany does, however, announce to the world that it propases to con- tinue to destroy ships belonging to the enemy and it adds the notifica- tion to neutral powers that, on ac- count of the facts that British ships are employing neutral flags, accord- ing to secret instructions now known to have been issued by the British Government, ,bona fide neutral ves- sels may actually be endangered. “Although, according to well un- derstobd and universally accepted usages of warfare, naval vessels are Isles. Government now sees fit to issue sim- stating the actual radius of opera- tions of the German submarines. “The warning may also be taken offer of a prize of £500 made in En- gland for the first British merchant ship that should succeed in ram ming and sinking a German subma- rine, an offer calculated to revive the long-abandoned practice of pri- vateering.” Chevalier Van Rappard, Minister from the Netherland, conferred with Acting Secretary Lansing at the State Depart- ment. He said he had no instructions from his Government and was simply preparing himself to report, when called upon, the probable attitude of the Unit- It appeared that the Minister's purpose was to ascertain for his own Govern- sma COAL MINE ESCAPE: 10 STILL MISSING Survivors at Carlisle, W. Va., Report Six Were Killed by Ex- plosion—Rescuers Work. BEV Associated Press. ‘ FAYETTEVILLE, W. Va., Feb. 6.— One hundred and sixty-eight men were entombed in the mine of the New River near here, by an but 10 succeeded in making their to the They reported that six of the men in the section where the explosion occurred had been killed, but they knew nothing o, the other four. Rescue parties were at once organized to search the workings. The explosion occurred in a remote part of the mine, when an open lamp, carried by one of the miners, came in contact with a pocket of gas: The hoist- ing apparatus was not damaged, and when the men reached the foot of the shaft, after struggling through the dark ness, they were hoisted in safety. Two State mine inspectors arrived be- fore noon and prepared to make a thorough search for the dead and the missing miners. ; Soon after the mine inspectors went down three bodies were sent up. The general manager said he believed the other three bodies would be recovered before night. It was thought the four. reported as Coal Co, at Carlisle, All way explosion today. surface. who had already escaped. BOARDING HOUSE BURGLAR PLAYS PRANKS ON ROOMERS Empties Purses of Young Women and Leaves Them in Different Rooms. A burglar played pranks in the board- ing house of Mrs. Lena Zimmer, 4123 McPherson avenue, while the boarders were at dinner last night. Miss Louise Chappell,. extracted $11.0 from it, and placed the purse in the room of Miss Florence Coffey, from whose room he took & cents and carried her purse to the room of Miss Jedsie Me- Cord, where be stole $4.60. BURGLAR |S KILLED IN A DUEL Negro Recently Freed From Prison for Robbing Same Store. LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb. 6.—In a duel in a store between a burglar and a po- liceman at Danville, Ky., this morning, Eugene Hardin, a negro burglar, was missing would be found among those. He took a coin purse from the room ot“ asked to resign. Two Post Office inspec- sing. effort to cut around Field Marshal von Hindenburg’s left is progres- It is here that Gen. Mackensen, the Field Marshal’s chief aid, is commanding the troops including what remains of the “division of death. The more lightly shaded portion shows the general point of contact of the main Russian and German armies throughout which the deadliest fighting of the war is raging. front, watching his troops in the desperate struggle. | STOCK QUARANTINE ORDER 5 ISSUED FOR EIGHT CITIES Closing of Yards to Interstate Shipments Directed From Washington. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—As the result of discovery of foot and mouth infection in Chicago, Indianapolis, Louisville, Buf- falo, Cincinnati, Jersey City, Pittsburg and Columbus, the Department of Agri- culture today instructed its inspectors to close the yards in those cities to inter- state shipment of livestock after ship- ments in transit had been disposed of. An order prescribing details and de- claring whether the yards will be per- mitted to continue to receive cattle for immediate slaughter will be issued later. As to shipments in transit, the inspectors were instructed to allow. the livestock to go forward if they showed no symp- toms of the disease, had not ben handled in infected pens and were destined for immediate slaughter in quarantined areas. where Federal inspection of meats is maintained. Loss from the foot and mouth dis- ease in the present outbreak thus far has aggregated $3,399,110, the Bu- reau of Animal Industry announced today in The Agricultural Outlook. The outbreak of the disease, the most extensive ever known in the United States, now seems to be under con- trol as a result of the vigorous pol- icy of eradication followed, the Bu- reau states. Twenty States and the District of Columbia have been more or less af- fected since last October. By Jan. 31 the work of checking’ the disease was virtually completed in all but seven States and further progress continually is being made. There have been slaughtered 46,268 cattle, 47.735 swine, 7151 sheep and 22 goats. So far the losses are mainly local and have had no appreciable general efect on the country's total suply of meat and dairy animals. be one e POSTMASTER AS ASSI * Washington Orders Rrother of Con- gressman-Elect to Give Up Fast St. Louts Piace. Charles F. Rodenberg. Assistant Post- master of East St. Louis, resigned today, after receiving a telegram from the Post Office Department at Washington, com- manding him to submit his resignation immediately. His resignation will be effective Feb. X. Rodenberg is a brother of William A. Rodenberg. who recently was elected to Congress to sérve a district which includes East St. Louis. Dr. Edgar Little, the Postmaster, said he was not sure why Rodenberg was tors from Washington recently investi- gated conditions at the East St. Louis — ‘sciousness last night. The Czar of Russia is at the YSTERY IN CASE OF A MAN Saul IN HOTEL ROOM East Side Police Work on Theory Thomas Dirken Was Wounded and Put to Bed. * Poli¢e are investigating the shooting of Thomas Dirken, 24 years old, who was found unconscious in his room at the Drovers’ Hotel, 96 St. Clair avenue, Hast St. Louis, at 11:30°8. m. vesterday. He had been shot through the forehead and a revolver was found under his pil- low. It was thought ai first that Dirken had shot himself. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital, where he regained con- Frank Geary, u fellow member of a fraternal soviety, immediately asked Dirken why he had attempted to end his life and was amazed to hear the wounded man deny vigorously that he had done so. Dirken declared somebody else had shot him and said he never saw his assailant. An examination of the wound convinced physicians this story was plausible, for the course of the bullet was such as to make it doubtful Dirken had shot him- self. Moreover the bullet, which had emerged above the shoulder, was found back of the head ef the bed. From this the police have a theory that Dirken may have been shot and afterwards put on the bed. One chamber of the weapon under the pillow had been discharged and two other cartridges bore marks of the plunger, but had failed to explode. The detectives are inquiring into a story told them by a saloon keeper who said Dirken and another man had quarreled over a girl and that Dirken kept the revolver in his room for fear of an attempt on his life. Before he went to bed the night before he was shot, Dirken had told somebody in a saloon he had 386. The only nioney found in the room by the police was 20 cents. : A traveling salesman, who was sleep- ing in the hotel, s9aid he thought“ he heard a shot about 2 o'clock in the morning, but paid no attention to it. Dirken is unmarried. Physicians said his chances of recovery were slight. He has been employed as an engine oller in an Bast Side packing plant. BANK CASHIER IS HELD UP; $10,000 REPORTED TAKEN ROCHESTER, N. Y. Feb. 6.—A masked -highwayman entered the [ima Bank at Lima. N. V., today and at the point of a pistol held up the assistant cashier. It is reported that he got $10,000. The robbery took place ghortly before noon when the main street of the ten was deserted. No one was in e bank except the cashier and assistant cashier. The robber forced the cashier to hand over all downward" Thus another great battle for Warsaw is on, involving perhaps a greater loss ef life than any other conflict in the The issue is still undecided, but war, the Russians claim that the initiative bas passed to them, although further’ furious German attacks are expected. An official announcement received here today from Berlin says that Em- peror William, after .completing his inspection of the German naval base at Wilhelmshaven, has gone td the Eaat- ern war zone, by way of Czenstochowa, Kussian Poland. A telegram sent by the Emperor to the troops which parti- pated in the attack on the heights at Craonne is given in a Berlin dispatch as , follows: . Warm econgratulations.for your fii , success, which is to be ascribed & wisdom of the commanding office well as to the great bravery of troops, whose month-long activity in trench warfare could in no wise di- minish their attacking power.“ „The latest reports from the Russian front in. Poland bring some brief de- tails of the Russian victory on the Bzura River. , 6 The Germans with three-quarters of. their forces along the Bzura continue to hammer at the line, the Russians seized the opportunity to throw ther forces across the Bzura at Kamion, near the junction of the Bzura with the Vis- tula and captured the German fortified position at this place. At the same time they drove the Germans the Bzura at Dakhova, which fs close Sochaczew. ‘i. Use Bullet Proof Shields —_ At Kamion the Russians captured a quantity of steel bullet prost shields which they immediately utfi- ized in the succeeding fighting. They also took u number of quick-firing” guns from the enemy and in this dis- trict and also on the Upper Rawka River they were successful in cap turing a good many outposts. Near Bolimow the Germans were unrelenting in their attack and the Russians countered with equal feroe- ity. The former repeatedly made use of armored motor cars on which ma- chine guns and quick-firers had been set up. A hail of shrapnel, however, to * forced them to retire. Russian mi- tary authorities are of the opinion that the desperation evinced by. the Germans in Russian Poland is a shield for the removal of . forces toward the western front, and they compare these attacks with those de- livered by Gen. von Hindenburg in the early weeks of the war when six corps of German soldiers were rushed toward France, From Skierniewice Radom and Kielce there have been seat tering artillery engagements. Further south of this line Austro-German forces have attempted to take the offensive at Bhernike, which is 16 miles to the southwest of Kielce and also at a point near Rembov, which ts 12 miles further south on the River Nida. At Shernike the Russians, anticipating an attack, de- etroyed the bridge over the Nida and shelled the enemy from the opposite bank, foreing them to retire. At Rem- Lov also the Russians report a victory. Austrians Are Foreed Back, At Shabno, which its just to the Nerth . tnp ’ ‘a southward to — 2 of Tarnow, in Galicia, the Austrians , made an attempt upon the Russian forti- fications on the left bank of the Duna- jec. They endeavored to means of an elaborate trenches, but they were dri : these shelters at the point ef the net. es Bee a 3 — * ‘oan . ; he 3 : bayo- 8 3 12 aE) N ö “See $n ee a natural advantage of its location. _ Until the United States receives offi- cially the information it is asking from Berlin there will be no announcement of its course. killed instantly. Harding recently was freed from pris- on for robbing the same store in gion! he was killed. the cash. The bank employes were unable to gtve much description of the thief. ae — Sunday - - 343,096 First in Everything. Post Office. Dr. Little said he expected other resignations would be asked for in a short time. ——— K—— . 1ciUudmMN “4 2 ue é ae ate 9 iy bes 5° 8 5 „ 4 age 5 1 oe : . — . y ⁰ V ²˙ - 5 * 7 1 * 2 2 AS: . es — N . 5 75 ‘ S N 3 7 ; ae ape A 3 . * + 1 1 1 * ee LU * ‘1 ed 2 Te — 8 N rie 7 * OF N ee n rd Tomorrow's Big Sunday Stel (oi > w * J Hee ad . W a 3 ee) z 8 * j ee * ; „ * * 7 8 1 ee . fa 2 2 * a ant tae te te at * 3 „ ee n oe * 8 i e ee 4 4 1 > 7 4 + iy 1 1 - Pi ‘ * * ‘ Pe 1 5 5 7 * ¥ 8 * N 9 * Techn 25 he 3 3 FSS ee — ee tae ee eT ee ae eer e S l OD POR ͤ —- K —— — AOE PPP * ——

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ceased playing the role of merely their lines to the west of War- determined on an effort to ex- invaders. Western war zone has seen virtu- no change during the week, but are many reports of German prep- renewed activity in Belgium. German threat of a submarine * n 1 8 3 Ae j RE oO eg ES e Wan 2;ͤ̃ͥc ̃ o 0 ͤ· . & = eS . wee a ZO ASRS irs ag 2 * " 912 7 F " 8 et a : ee e ce ghee e . re * 3 1 n 4 ’ 8 . ial n ED ae me 2 * > ‘ 2 n 3 : W oe * ** Fee 7 1 . n 0 5 — 2S f . — a eo ae 5 oe a Wes kn ee " 1 > = Gees 2 5 ty 7 ; * ** 7 7 * ‘ae 22 2 | a : P ms jae. . « oh, ; - 7 . * ¥ — * x 1 8 — a 3 ; ‘ ‘ * 8 1 . _ See Re: 1 N * ‘ 5 1 i 9 . 1 . 2 iQ ve a ’ i ~ es , , od is * 4 “i . . 5 5 2 ’ 9 2 2 * — * N. a * ~*~ 4 * 1 » 7 1 * 4 ‘a : * . * ee 7 > ö * 5 5 i b Peo Ger 8 ‘ . * ' . 5 8 Ay 4 ; 93 2 ** 9 te N * NA his * . q 2 may be a factor in this situa- | **¢ion, the theory being advanced that | the Germans expect the allies to at- . tempt to force them back from the daast, with the idea of destroying their * ** gubmarine base. from Cairo indicate that + ‘the ‘Turks attacked the Suez Canal _ were merely the advance contingent of | columns which are struggling to — desert. The main bodies of invading army should soon be heard ‘2 abs * = — Caer at Front in Vicinity of „ neath aS „Feb. 6—Emperor Nich- oli s of — bas arrived at the bat- ‘tie front and is now consulting with his ps and assisting in the direction t tre who are attempting to stave | ‘wy Germans in tne vicinity of War- Pt alte working southward, to offensive on the part of the y to clear er Vistula of ) fighting which has been pro- lor dome days in the woods aiid fonds. along the right bank of the 5 Naehe River from Borjimow to the 2 Skierniewice-Warsaw road. Here at- tacks of the Germans alternate with - those of the Russians under an artillery tire whose violence has never been ex- + i _The Russians are making slow prog- : u n Bast Prussia and are withstand- ‘attempts of the Austro-German Pees to take the offensive on the River yin Southern Boland and on the ae ‘River in Galicia. The Austrigns 93 & ane the Joss of Tarnow, Galicia, an “= impostant center, possession of which „ Russians insures the main line of ‘ions in Western Galicia. en in Desperate Charge. Phe concentrated fury of the inces- sant German attacks came to a climax by noon on Wednesday, when from an litternal confusion of bursting shells, point blank slaughter by rifie fire and the Russians emerged vic- * and charged across the three men where the Germans had intrenched ! after Sunday’s tremendous Gen. Mackensen met this crucial et- 5 ; en Wednesday morning by swiftly orcing a picked infantry force of 100,- men, backed by heavy fans of cav- on the north near Hu- south near Borjimow, house of Wola Szydli- . $0,000 Men to the Mile, estimated that in this short line 90,000 men to the 10 or 12 — like | New York Girl Bride of Marshall Field III NEW YORK, Feb. 6. ARSHALL FIELD III of Chicago VN was married here today to Miss Evelyn Marshall at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. H. Marshall. Stan- Who Becomes best man. The wedding party was lim- ited to a few friends and relatives. A few days ago it was announced that the nuptials would be postponed on ac- count of the illness of the bride. ley wien» cousin of the groom, acted as mans made 1000 1 and took six machine guns. Especially from the British, but also from the French side, the alle- gation is repeated continuously that the Germans 0 commemorate the Emperor's birthday, made attacks on a large scale which were attended throughout with heavy reverses for the Germans. All German official reports of Wents on the days in question prove that this allegation was invented with perfidious intent. Of course, such fighting manners cannot touch the Emperor’s person, but the German army headquarters would not fail to expose their base- ness to shame” —— ͥ ꝓ FW2e— — — ONLY SIXTEEN, BIRL VERY SICK Tells How She Was Made | Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. % take pleasure in writing these lines to express my atitude to you. I am only 16 years old and work in a tobacco i factory. I have been a very sick girl but I have improved wonder- fully since taking Lydia E. Pink- Vegetable Compound and am now looking fine and feeling 2 thou- sand times better.’’—Miss AMELIA JAQUILLARD, 3961 Tehoupitoulas St., New Orleans, La. St. Clair, Pa- My mother was alarmed because I was troubled with female ailments and had pains in my back and side, and severe headaches. IT had pimples on my face, my com- lexion was sallow, my sleep was dis- — J had nervous spells, pe Ae | tired and had no ambition. ydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has 1] worked like a charm in my case, hav- ing improved me greatly. I worked {in a mill among hundreds of girls and have Ho ger eectyet your medicine to 7, oe them. ’’—Miss ESTELLA M UIRE, 110 Thwing St., St. Clair, There ‘is — than ites bum ticle whe have were restored to health b * teaches Bere such let- am OS and Lydia E. jnection with the financial condition of invited to be present and to state his | views freely. —— ſ— — — ͤ ͤaĩ — — — — Moo OF SLAIN PAYMASTER WEEPS AT SINGER'S TRIAL Mrs. Lucille Soller Assisted From Courtroom—Case Is Given to the Jury. * Instructions given this morning by Circuit Judge Fisher to the jury in the case of George Smith, alias Singer, charged with murdering and robbing Frederick H. Sofler, pay- master of the St. Louis Cold Storage] and Refrigerating Co., at Second and O’Fallon streets, Aug. 15, 1914, was thought by the prosecution to have demolished the alibi defense that Singer had made. The jury began its deliberations at 1:6 p. m. Singer had admitted he was in the automobile used when oller was killed, but denied he was In it at the time of the robbery. His wife, Mrs. Ada Singer, had testified he was at home when Soller was killed and that he had been courting her a year before their marriage in March and had called on her weekly. Circuit Attorney Harvey had shown that Singer was in the peni- tentiary two years up to January, 1914, and could not therefore have been calling every week. Judge Fisher told the juty that Singer and his wife were competent -witnessés, but that the jury should take into consideration their interest in the case and if the jury believed any part of their testimony to be untrue}, it was at liberty to disregard all their testimony. Assistant ‘Circuit Attorney McDaniel made the opening argument fore the prosecution. Soller's widOw, Mrs. Lu- cille Soller, who was his bride when he was killed, was sitting with Soller's sie- ter, Mrs. Charleg Ordwein, in the first row. As McDaniel, in conclusion, de- scribed the striking down of Soller, in his young manhood, me wept aloud and was. assisted from the room by Mrs. Ordwein. - Notice te mm oy | Nahe Club. A meeting has *. called for this Saturday evening at 8:16 o’clock at the Washington Hotel, King’s highway and Washington boulevard, for the purpose of considering all of the facts in con- of the Giles the club and deciding what action, if any, they wish to take to continue its existence. Every member is earnestly DEMOCRATS MAY YIELD 10 CLARKE ‘ 8 25 9 c + enn’ : 4 F ‘ 5 9 7 8 : ar" * SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 6, 1915. — — 6 7 Ä — soe 1S MAY IN SniP BILL anf Plan to Press Motion to Dis- charge Committee From Con- sideration of a Substitute. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Adminis- tration Senators agreed today if would be impossible to recommit the ship-purchase bill with instructions for its modifications and determined bill before the Senate is to yield to Senator Clarke’s motion which threw the Democratic ranks into confu- sion. They will then press Senator Gore's motion to discharge the Commerce Commission from cw&psideration of a substitute bill containing amend- ments satisfactory to Progressive Re- publican Senators. They are confi- dent that Senators Norris, Kenyon and LaFollette will vote for this mo- tion. Senator Newlands also will be here and they expect to carry that motion without the aid of the Vice- President. | Determination to resort to this program was reached when the word came today that Senator Smith could not return in time to ald the Demo- crats in their struggle for the bill. Without his vote, Senator Fletcher's motion to recommit with instruction would be defeated by a majority of one. What will be the fate of the bill after it has been returned to the stage of general debate next week is still prob- lematical. Several Democratic leaders declare the fight will continue until March 4, without cessation if the Repub- lican’ opposition continues. Republican leaders gave renewed assurances that no quarter could be expected. Whether President Wilson will call an extra session of Congreas in case of defeat of the bill at this session, probably will be decided at conferences next week between the President and Democratic leaders. At the White House today it was stated present sentiment among officials was against an extra session, but that no definite conclusion had been reached. All appropriation bills will be freed of legislative riders, which might cause prolonged discuagion in the Senate and leaders think fhey can be passed in a week or ten days if the ship bill 16 dis- posed of. Senators Hardwick and Vardaman yes- terday vigorously defended their posi- tions in revolting and assailed Senator Stone for his attack upon them. Sen- ator James again criticized his col- leagues, and particularly arraigned Sen- ator Camden, who, he said, would “hold uy the hands of the President while the Republicans tied them.” Detective Near When Dr. Kier Was Robbed Continued From Page One. ~~ that a crime had been committed, did not follow the fleeing men, he said. In- stead he telephoned to Mosher and told him what he had seen. Mosher at once telephoned to Acting Police Chief Gillaspy, who sent police- men to the Kier residence and went there himself with a squad of detectives. House Being Watched. Less than one hour after the robbery a man, who did not ~ivulge his name, telephoned to police headquarters that two men had been in a saloon several blocks west of the Kier residence, and while there had exhibited and talked about diamonds. Gillaspy was notified of this and went to the saloon, where he was told a name and address sup- posed to be that of one of the men who had exhibited the diamonds. ‘This house, where this man is said to live, is under police surveillance. The police say his description tallies with that which Dr. er gave of one of the robbers and also with the Berti)- lon description of an ex-convict. Arrested After a Ruse. Detectives Kaiser and McCarthy ar- rested Freeland at 11 p. m. at Garrison their only course to get an amended. — a | Supreme Court Is COHAN TESTIFIES TO BUYING FROM alk GANG Philadelphia Defendant in Trial Denies He Knew Greenfield in the East. Harry A. Cohan of Philadeiphia, one of the four defendants in the Bank- ruptey-Trust’’ trial before Federal Judge Pollock, took the witness stand in his own behalf today. The Government is attempting to show he was associated with Charles L. (Bad-eyed) Greenfield in Philadelphia before Greenfield came to St. Louis and opened up the Great Western Jobbing House at 500 North Broadway, in October, 1912. Cohan was a partner in the firm of Cohan & Goldberg, dealers in general merchandise. He testified that he and Alfred Goldberg formed a partnership in 1918, after he had failed tn 1911 with $18,000 in Nabilities. Cohan said he never met Gréenfield until he and Goldberg came to St. Louis in response to a telegram from Morris M. Liebovitz of East St. Louis, offer- ing them several job lots of merchan- dise. He testified he and Goldberg ent to the Liebovitz home and from there to the home of Greenfield at 914 Hamilton avenue. He did not know while he was at Greenfield’s house, he testified, that Greenfield was proprietor of the Great Western Jobbing House. Cohan said that he and Goldberg bought the goods from Liebovitz and in- quired“if he knew of any other similar stocks that could be purchased cheap in this part of the country. Liebovitz, he said, directed him to the Great West- ern Jobbing House. He went there the next day, and met Greenfield again. It was not until then, he said, that Greenfield told him he was the head of the Great Western Jobbing House. Cohan insisted that he had never om te Greenfield in Philadelphia. He also declared that he had no connec- tion with the Great Western Jobbing House. Goldberg testified along similar lines yesterday. — * — phone ruse had induced him to go there Kaiser, knowing that Freeland fre- quently visited Moore’s Leonard avenue home, went there. Freeland called the house on the telephone and Kaiser an- gwered. He told Freeland he was a man who owed him some money and arranged a meeting at Garrison avenue and Lo- cust street. When arrest, Freeland rade no statement except a general denial that he knew anything of the Kier robbery. Detectives arrested Moore, because of his close friendship for Freeland. They alsc arrested John Jones of 2907% North Jefferson avenue, a garage mechanic, times used by the man 7 name and address was furnished to Gillaspy at the saloon where the robbers are supposed to have exhibited the stolen diamonds. There is no evidence to connect Moore r Jones with the crime, but they are held pending further investigation. Dr. Kier said that about 4:30 he an- swered the doorbell of his office and ad- mitted two men whom he believed to be patients. He walked to a mantel and was putting a vial of medicine on it when he was struck on the right temple and fell to the floor unconscious. When he regained consciousness one of the men was choking him and the other was pulling at his necktie to get the diamond stud. When the robbers saw he was regaining consciousness the man who was choking him tightened his grip and Dr. Kier again became unconscious. When he regained consciousness the men bad fled with his diamonds. A little terrier was in the room when the robbery occurred. It barked furi- ously and servants in the rear of the house heard it, but did not go to Dr. Kier’s aid, as it was a rule that they must not enter the office when patients were there, unless summoned by Dr. Kier. CLAIMANT TO RICHES DROWNED N, Tex. * fea the estate of the late multi- millionaire Francis A. Ogden, formerly of Madison, Wis., by virtue of a will written in long hand, was found drowned early today in a water tank at his home. Earl was a proof reader. About one week ago the Probate Court had re- jected the will he offered, but his coun- se! was ee an appeal. avenue and Locust, street, after a tele- of supe 121 575 you in this. 2 2 You Have Always Bought has borne the si 8s. H. Fletcher, and has been made sedan’ hie rvision for over 30 5 Counte ate but aperience aneint oo 9 wom 9g the ears, Allow no one eits, Imitations and riment. * at is is CASTORIA Rarmless substitute for Castor Oil, orphine nor other * a s Wornte and and — Feverishness. n in constant use for the relief of e e mach an healthy Paree t. contains sey Met am substance. It de- For more than wels, and natural sleep. Mother’s Friend. The ro Kind 85 — Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of e . ee eer ad — a as because John Jones was an alias some- oi: ON. A OE ere a Only Tribunal That Can End Arbitrary Continued From Page Que. moving. from Illinois mines to St. Louis than to East St. Louis, the question arises as to how much the differen- tial should be. Much of what we have just said bears upon this question and little need be added to justify the pres- ent differential of 20 cents per ton. As already stated the swit hing district of St. Louis covers an area of 7% square miles, in which there are 575 miles of tracks. The switching district of East St. Louis covers an area of 90 square miles and includes 250 miles of track. Difference in Length of Hauls. “The average length of haul from the inner group to East St. Louis by all lines is between 22 and 23 miles, the longest haul being 72 miles. Hut no less than one-third of the tonnage is handled into St. Louis and Fast St. Louls by the short industrially owned lines heretofore mentioned. The weight- ed haul of the Terminal for deliveries in the St. Louis switching district is said to be 8% miles, as compared with a weighted haul on East St. Louis deliv- eries or 5% miles as heretofore stated. “Furthermore, the, movement to St. Louis is through the congested districts of two cities over an expensive bridge or car ferry and frequently involves a two-line haul in addition to the service. of the Terminal Association. Exhibits filed of record show the charges per ton for the movement of coal over bridges} at New Albany, Jeffersonville and Evansville in the State of Indiana; at Ashland, Covington, Newport and Henderson in the State of Kentucky; at Cincinnati and Ironton in the State of Ohio, and Kenova in the State of West Virginia. They range from 10 cents per ton where no terminal service is in- volved to d cents per ton including ter- minal service. The McKinley line charges to St. Louis a rate 10 cents per. ton higher than its charge to Kast St. Louls.“ No Sufficient Basis for Change. After holding the ratiroads had shown to the commission that the increase in the rates was justified, the commission concluded its opinion with this further reference to the arbitrary: “After a careful consideration of the whole record, we find no suffi- cient basis for holding that the dif- ferential against St. Louis of 20 cents a ton, either in the present or the proposed rates on coal from the IIII. nois mines, offends any provision of the act to regulate commerce. true that on coal destined for delivery on the lines ot the Terminal Railroad Association in East St. Louis there remain earnings of but 22 cents a ton kor the line carriers, and that for the Same service they have earnings of 32 cents a ton from the inner group when the eoal is destined to terminal association delivery in St. Louis.’’ The commission found that in many other cities where conditions exist sim- llar to those in St. Louis, an arbitrary charge is made on freight traffic. eee The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion’s decision yesterday, sustaining the It is: — — — — — 2 * 2 a me . er N . Ss ee eke . 7 ae z * 1 * 8 28 9 5 ¥ 3 * 2 3 8 bebe 4 . Ag. aco . * Po * * . 5 ” = . “They Are Your Friends and You Must Deal Honestly With Them.” INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. (Chars ing that the rafiroads “de not treat the public with the fullest honesty and un- cerity.“ William.J. Bryan, Secretary of State, spoke on The Railroads’ Rela- tion to the Business World,” at the annual banquet of the Transportation Club here last night. He told his audi- ence, which was largely made up of railroad men, that all reform ratte legislation has been brought abeut against the wishes of the railroads. “The men who have made their fer- tunes out of railroads,” he said, not made them out of salaries, being dishonest with their own panies. They have manipulated the market for years and have forced the small stockholder to sell out his held- ings, under financial strain.” He — * fact that “many Amer ican railroad presidents are much better paid than the President of the United States. He denounced watered stock” and de- clared that the railroads should have enough surplus laid by pay 4ivi- dends. Twenty years ago when he and other men were fighting against re- bates and other evils, he said, they were denounced as “demagogues.” He had the support of only two railroad presidents when he ran for Pres- dent, the Secretary said, yet he bore the railroads no malice. } “This is the first chance 1 have had to speak ag I have wanted to te railroad men,” he. said, “Don’t be afraid of the people,” was Mr. Bryan's advice to the ratireads. “They are not your enemies, they are your friends. Evils in this country have not been eradicated until the plain people of the country have done it. You railroad men were not the ones to correct the mistakes upon which your systems were built. “If instead of sendidng lobbyists «> the State Legislatures and to Congress the railroads would send their presidents and officials, the country would leck with greater favor on them. NDvery step that has been taken in the way of rali- road reform legis has been taken in the interest of bringing the people and the railroads closer together, and net for the purpose of shackling the roads. Why Securities Are Unstabic.. . The Secretary insisted, that the peo- ple of this country would uke to see railroad securities just as staple as the Government ‘bonds, but, he de- clared, the people are not willing to risk their investments in these secyri- ties because of the lack of publicity given to the business er of railroads. John Barrett, Directo: Panama-American Union and Song Cavanaugh, 3 of Notre ‘Dame Universit . inn 7 Francie ts tional — i service is write = 8 maintained g to WWW e 0 um arch Ist to November 30th No need to worry about the cost: It isn’t an expensive trip. Hotels have pledged to increase their rates. This low round trip fare with stopover privileges is only a few dollars in excess of usu 3 fare, and it permits you to visit California Exposition at San Diego (open every day durin 1915), and the Panama-Pacific International Ex 5 r 20 to December 4), wi e, if you travel Union Pacific Salt Lake Route In connection with the Wabash to Kansas City, through the very heart of Southern Call- fornia. Without additional railroad fare you may visit Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City. Write today for new booklet, California and the Expositions,” which gives complete information cov- ering hotel and restaurant rates, the cost of Cali- fornia sight-seeing trips, and other important ormation necessary to plan the trip intelli- gently and economically. This book is free; themselves not the Panama: ition at Sar out any ' * K „„ — * n- stoek — 3 ’ 1 ;

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7 4 > * 8 ' a 2 a a : » 4 “ 1 4 2 5 „ 1 1 : a 1 1 ‘ 1 : 14 . 1 ’ 4 n * . ; 0 4 : 1 19 8 5 * 4 7 He Tells of His Philanthro- ' philanthropies, measured in terms /f ~ the reports of special investigations on d specific subjects, such as the use of in- * hands. 5 1 minapir; 5 Inte the textile industry, department Stores and the absentee ownership of in- dustries will hold hearings in Pittsburg for the an 4 5 15 Kc witness Was arranged long ago, having > 5 1 8 aaa a hse sh faye „ get eee * be Se a ai ua Ba Rockefeller’s a Biber De- meanor in Testifying Be- for Industrial Relations Commission in Strong Contrast With “Tron Mas- ters Sprightliness. LAIRD OF SKIBO SAYS HE DELIGHTS TO GIVE — pies in New York Hearing and Comments on Henry Ford Plans for Future Hearings. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 6—Andrew Carne- gie and John D. Rockefeller Sr., whose money, probably exceed those of any two men who ever lived, testified within an hour of each other yesterday before the United States Commission on Indus- trial Relations. Together their public and private gifts have reached a total of 6875, 000, 000—-a sum almost equal to the world's production of gold and silver -gt the last reckoning. It was learned today that after Rockefeller. left the witness stand yesterday he was handed by the ser- geant-at-arms a check for $6, of which 2 was witness fee and $3 mileage from Pocantico Hills. Rocke- feller signed a receipts ina sprawling, shaky hand. Carnegie was so busy with photographers after he left the stand that he forgot his check for $2. It will be mailed to him today. The first witness today was Fred- erick A. Cleveland, director of the Bureau of Municipal Research. Cleveland said he had requested to be allowed to testify for the purpose of réfuting statements reflecting on the integrity of the witness and his associates made during the investi- gation. Further Hearings Planned. Cleveland denied the policy of the bureau had been changed in any man- ner. Rockefeller, he said, had been a contributer to the bureau for many sears. No conditional gifts, he de- clared, had ever been accepted. Commissioner Walsh announced that all witnesses subpenaed for this hear- ing, dur not called for lack of time, would be asked to appear before the commission at a hearing to be held in New Tork or Washington May 1. At this hearing will be presented also junctions in labor disturbance; violence la strikes; lockouts, women in industry, the effect of remedlal labor legislation upon interstate competition in the man- ufacturing industries, broad aspects of ‘child labor and minimum wage laws. _t, Next héaring of the commission will be in Chicago about the second week in March and will cover the conditions of labor in the railway industries, includ- ing telegraphers, laborers and section Heringe, Walsh announced, would be held in Houghton, Mich., in e on the conditions in the metal und in Atlanta, | Ga., later in March on conditions in the un in- dustry. 4, The dee mente 8 to 8 an beginning May 15, in Boston, . During May the commigsion 8 ot investigating conditions in the steel industry and in the Pennsy!- vans Railroad. Robert W. Hebbard, secretary of the New York State Board of Charities, was the next witness. Seth Low, former Mayor of New York, was to be the final witness at the present * Carnegie in Buoyant Spirits. Carnegie was a creature of buoyant spirits in the hour he spent on the Saga Rockefeller was repressed, som- ‘The one was carried on the surge glee to shouts of laughter; the smiled but once, and then as te 22 the lens of a camera. Holo. millions that sprang from the industrial trusts of America, lared his joy in giving, the might be 15 4 . 7 one submitted that there withholding. master’s appearance as a 5 f i set for Jan. %. Rockefeller BLADDER MISERY QUICKLY STOPPED It you will only 0 to the drug store and get a trial tox of GOLD MEDAL Ol Capsules you can stop the ' Aletressing pains due to gravel, pains in ee bladder. Whether your trouble mes from edvancing years or trom ie gentle, but swift soothing, antispetic out the poisonous ‘the {nflamma- health- were these: By ANDEEW CARNEGIE. “Henry -Ford declares he could make every convict in Sing Sing a competent, trustworthy laborer in the vineyard. Im not disposed to ques- tion anything thn Mery asserts. Success to him. B) cas let us give him a trial.’ * * “We had one rule—we would never think of rtinning our works with new men. We weré very particular in regard to drinking. I am a total abstainer myself. On a third offense we parted company.“ - * a “So far as doctrine is concerned, I don’t care a fig what they think about the future world, My duty’s in this world. You can let the future world go if you obey the judge within.“ 2 „ On the sale of stock to employes of the United States Steel Corporation: I know of no greater triumph that labor has won. All this reveals steady progress upward and onward to the benefit of both labor and capital.“ Carnegie and Rockefeller Sr. Give Pithy Views on Labor and Capital P statements by John D. Rockefeller Sr. and Andrew Car- negie were features of yesterday's session of the Federal In- dustrial ps seseriged Committee in New York. Among them By JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER SR. I have always tried to select clean young men with ambition to make their way up in the world. From these young men 1 shall select the future heads of the business.“ * * * “I believe the best way to help the laboring man is to give him good wages rather than have him become the object of charity. I would be only too happy,” the witness said in answer to a question, "to surrender my holdings iri whole or in part if the workers could come into the boards of directors and get the profits. I would be very happy to think that the laborers were my partners.“ * e * I believe that the employer should always stand by his faithful em- ployes.“ | * * os In favoring organization of men, he said: I would never deny to any man the things I felt at liberty to do | myself.“ ) Building was a complete surprise. He came and went from the room by a pri- vate stairway. Tears of mirth stood in the eyes of questioners and auditors alike when Rockefeller took the stand, for Carnegie had carried his audience beyond all re- straint. Still in the full tide of his ex- uberance when Rockefeller mounted the platform, the steel master posed in the rear of the hall for the photographers till such cries of merriment arose that Chairman Frank P. Walsh had to ask the newcomer to wait until they diel out. 2 Rockefeller Helped to Stand. Thomas J. Egan, the Sérgeant-at- Arms, who had served the subpena at Pocantoco Hills, Thursday afternoon, helped Rockefeller up the steep little flight of steps at which he was to sit. Carnegie, four years his senior, had gone up them with a bound. With a parely perceptible inclination of the head toward the chairman, Rockefeller began his answers to the formal ques- tions of identification. Splitting it very definitely into sylla- bles, he gave his name as John D. Rock-ee-fell- ur,“ and added: „My legal residence is No. 4 West Fifty-fourth street. I have been retired for the past 2 or 25 years.“ Then he proceeded to the reading of his answers to the questions submitted dy the commission. He moistened the sides of his nose with a finger-tip be- fore he adjusted a pair of rimless eye- glasses, and with hands that trembled visibly he opened the manfuscript he drew from an inside pocket. In a voice that rose and fell with a nasal twang, Rockefeller read at times at a rate of 60 words a minute. Rockefeller left the stand with an ex- pression of thanks to the commission. Gets Spryly to His Feet. Carnegie sat at the witness table un- til Chairman Walsh addressed him, then he got spryly to his feet to say that he lived at 2 East Ninety- -first street. Walsh said he understood Car- negie had prepared a statement, which he might read himself it he so desired. So Carnegie stood, holding his manu- script, in both hands at first, but soon freeing his right hand to gesticulate, while made quick little shrugs of his shoulders. Carnegie's enjoyment of his oppor- tunity began with the first words of his statement. He paused to chuckle over what he had to say about Henry Ford and the audience joined him. „I have read with deep interest the testimony given before you,” read Car- negie, by many millionaires, Messrs. Schiff, Belmont, Guggenheim and Perk- ins, and notably Miss .Tarbell, who, though not a millionaire, certainly de- serves to be. I agree with her state- ment that ‘sane publicity is the cure for most evils in American industrial life.’ „Last, but not least, is the testimony ef that unaccountable being, Henry Ford, declares that he could make every convict in Sing Sing a competent, trust- worthy laborere in the vineyard, I am not disposed to question anything this prodigy asserts. Success to him. By all means let us give him a trial. J never bought or sold shares on the exchange; all my earnings were from manufacturing. If it were necessary for me to return to that calling I should not consider the problem of ſabor at all difficult. We had one rule—we would never think of running our “works with new men. We were very. particular in regard to drinking. I am a total ab- stainer myself. On a third offense we parted company.“ Tells of Homestead Strike. Coming then to the Homestead strike of 1892, Carnegie’s voice broke with emo- tion as he told of his desire to come back. from Scotland, and of Henry Phipps’ later statement that Carnegie’s Partners begged him not to appear, as they were of the opinion that the welfare of the company required that he should not be in the country at the time. They all knew his extreme dis- position to always grant the demands of labor, however unreasonable.”’ Shaking his head sadly, Carnegie added: “some of the men at the works cabled me: ‘Kind Master—Tell us what you want us to do, and we will do it. for vou.“ But it was too late.“ On his first visit to Homestead after the strike, Carnegie said that he toid some of the rollers that even if he had been in this country he could not have offered better terms. Thereupon one roller said: “Oh, it wasn't a question of dollars. The boys would have let you kick them when they wouldn't let another man stroke their hair.“ ö Of the sale of stock to employes of the United States Steel Corporation, Carnegie said: ~ “I know of no greater triumph that labor has won. it of both labor and capital.” bet Banking Department of New York, to 148 widows of former employes who have deposited $3,137,394.20 with him and who get 6 per cent interest. When Chairman Walsh began his cross-examination Carnegie said he was “delighted to hear of every organiza- tion’ of workingmen. Once when the hearers laughed at one of his jocular utterances’ Carnegie called down to the reporters: “Put it ‘Loud laughter.“ „We had no trouble in keeping order till you came, Mr. Carnegie, said Chairman Walsh with tears in his own eyes. „I'm glad of that,“ returned the Steel Master. What an audience. See how many ladies there are here. That's one of the greatest triumphs of my Ute.“ Do vou see any foundations as yours’ man. can't imagine any from that.“ : “Da Eliot says that such gifts as yours do influence schools and teachers, though the influence has always been for good.“ “There are exceptions. There may be villains receiving pensions from my foundation, but a man Hike Dr. Eliot —why, I can’t think of any greater relief than the feeling that his old age is to be free from all care.“ “Have there not been colleges that gave up demoninational charters in order to secure grants from you?’ "I think there were one or two at first. My idea about that was that I wanted all young men and women to be received, no matter what their sect. So far as doctrine is concerned, I don’t care a fig what they think about the future world. My duty’s in this world. You can let the future world go if you obey the judge within.“ Gifts Totaled $324,657,299. In his testimony Carnegle revealed that up to the close of last year his donations totalled $324,667,399. His pres- ent business, he said, was to do all the good he could in this world: He sketched the growth of his steel busi- ness and said he never had such a good time in his life’’ as when he was talking to his employes. The men liked him, too, he said. ‘“‘When they call you Andy instead of Andrew or Mr. Carnegie you, know the boys are your friends,“ said he. Aside from the letter of gift transfer- ring $100,000,000 to the Rockefeller foun- dation, Mr, Rockefeller knew of no other deed to the money. He said he had never worried’ about the money, rever:- ing to himself or his heirs after his death, in case the Legislature’ should revoke the charter. Ang I have got faith in the American people, he said. In the people lies our protection.“ Mr. Rockefeller said he saw Starr J. Murphy of his personal staff about once a year. He had met Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard Univer- sity, twice. He didn’t know how many times a year he used to see Mr. Gates, — SUMMING UP THE EVIDENCE Many St. Louis People Have Been Called As Witnesses. Week after week has been pub- lished the testimony of St. Louis peo- ple—kidney sufferers—backache vic- tims—people who have endured many forms of kidney, bladder or similar disorders. These witnesses have used Doan’s Kidney Pills. All have given their enthusiastic . It’s the same everywhere, 30,000 American men and women are publicly recom- mending Doan’s—always in the home pers. Isn't, it a wonderful, con- vineing mass of prooff If you are a sufferer your verdict must be ‘‘ Try Doan’s first.’’ Here’s one more St. Louis case: E. M. Rey, locomotive engineer, 1582 Mississippi Av., St. Louis, says: „J had a dull, tired ache across the small of my ‘pack. This backache danger in such asked the chair- "9? injury coming got up mornings and I felt sore, stiff and unrefreshed. One box of Doan’s was always more noticeable when I, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1915. ST LOUIS WOMAN TELLS OF ESCAPE FROM COSSACKS Mrs. Ray Bonze, Home From War Zone, Scared Them by _Saying She Had Cholera. Mrs. Ray Bonze, wife of H. Bonze of 421 Cook avenue, who has returned from Galicia, a province of Austria, and other parts of the war zone, today related her terrifying experiences. Mrs. Bonze went abroad to visit her relatives in Jadlowa, Galicia. Within 24 hours after her arrival, while at a party with 25 schoolgirl friends, word came that the Russians were approach- ing. The party fled to the woods. After a time, seeing no Russians, it returned. A Cossack accosted the women. ‘“Tiiev told him they were students returning from a picnic and he permitted them to pass. When Mrs. Bonze reached her parents’ home she Was told an advance guard of Russians had entered the town, but had been driven back. Firing was heard and Mrs. Bonze, her parents and three brothers went to the top of a hill and witnessed an infantry battle that cen- tinued for hours. They returned home and hid in the cellar. At night the Cossacks came, seized her father, took all the money he had, and gagged him and his wife and the three sons. They departed £2 a hurry when Mrs. Bonze told them she had the cholera. The family then re- mained in the cellar four days. The dampness forced them to leave it and occupy the first floor. Cossacks who again sought to enter were frightened away with the statement that Mrs. Bonze had the cholera. Mrs. Bonze donned her mother’s dress, took her cane, hobbled through the Russian lines unmolested, and made her way to Tarnoff, where her uncle as- sisted her in obtaining transportation to Vienna. The journey was made in a cattle train. The American Consul found quarters for her in a hotel and she ob- tained an American flag which pro- tected her from further annoyance. Shs was assisted to Genoa and took passage for America. She does not know the fate of her family. 7 who attended to all his personal busi- ness. Mr. Rockefeller testified that he had never attended a meeting of the direc- tors of the Rockefeller foundation. He sometimes communicated with the direc- tors through his son. He thought he had no more rights in the board than any of the other directors. Reverting to the meeting with Mr. King at Tarrytown, Mr. Rockefeller said that he did not recall that the labor troubles in Colorado were discussed. He did not think they were. : Directors, he believed, did not have any responsibility for labor conditions in a corporation. He did not know whether it was advisable that direct should receive reports on labor condi- tions. He would accord to all men, he said, the right to organize ‘‘so long as they regard the law and the public in general.“ * J believe the best way to help the laboring man, Mr. Rockefeller said, “is to give him good wages rather than have him become the object of charity. I would be only too happy, the wit- ness said in answer to a question, t surrender my holdings in whole or in part. if the workers could come into the boards of directors and get the profits. would be very happy to think that the laborers were my partners.“ — — — —— — PURE, RICH BLOOD MADE BY HOOB'S Pure blood enables the stomach, liver and other digestive organs to do their work properly. Without it they are sluggish, there is loss of appetite, sometimes faintness, a de- ranged state of the intestines, and, in general, all the symptoms of dyspepsia. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes pure blood, and this is why it is so very successful in the treatment of so many aiJments. Get it today. BABY'S FACE BROKE OUT WITH PILES ltched and Burned. Fretful and Rest- less. Impossible to Sleep Nights. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, Face as Well as Ever, Glenburn, N. Dak.— My baby's face began to break out with pimples which turned into sores. The pimples were emal! and festered. They itched and burned so that she scratched them. She was fretful and restless and kept scratching them while she slept. It became so bad that it was impossible for. her to sleep nights. All this reveals steady | ‘| progress upward and onward to the Kidney Pills toned up my kidneys, my back got stronger, and I felt bet- ter in every way. Price, 50e at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— Doan’s Kidney Pille—the same that Mr: Rey had. 1 ae Seas Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. , COUGHING irritates the membranes of the throat, bronchial tubes and the lungs. Brown's “I began by bathing her ae et = eee 25 e e e E N tak oat '160 ARE SUED TW THE COUNTY FOR S31 19 TAXES}: Collector Announces 150 More Actions to Follow Today. Suits for $3119.10 against 160 delinquent taxpayers in St. Louis County, were filed at Clayton yesterday by Collector Kassebaum. The Collector announced 150 suits would be filed today. The suits yester- day were as follows: Wellston school district—Belt Line Realty Co., $119.92; Caronia Realty Co., $2.48; City and Suburban Home Building Co., $48.2; J. M. Carter, $23.9; Eliza C. Eichor, 328.05; Geraldine Investment and Mercantile Co., $17.50; Glenn Heights Realty Co., 8 cents; Golded Rod Realty Co., $20.30; Jefferson Realty Co., $14.41; Alma B. Langguth, $28.44; James A. and Annie McGrotty, $17.82; Edwin B. Mar- tin, $3.28; John P. Matt, $4.07; William D. Mauzy, $.65; E. A. Maynard, $22.56; Eugene R. Methudy, $3.28; Earl W. Mid- dour, $22.77; Alexander Milnid, $17.02; Arthur J. Mittler, $11.23; Stanley H. Moore et al., $8.05; Ellen M. Murphy, $5.88; Felix Murphy, $13.64; M. M. Murphy, $7.35; Meckel Realty Co:, $4.59; McCloskey Realty Co., $6.46; Socrates Newman, trustee, $1.69; Richard E. Nel- son, $3.68; Mary C. Offer, $16.10; Cora L. Owen, $20.13. Reuben Patton, $13.46; George Pamble, $3.28; Ella M. Peck, $18.38; Flora H. and W. S. Peck, $14.41; Anna Margaret Peron et al, 334.07; William Phelan, $2.48; Es- ther R. Philbert, $30.31; Edw. J. Pierce, $15.69; Charles F. Pike, $20.77; Leon A. Pike, $11.59; Dora Poertner, $17.59; Mary M. Prendergast, $39.8; John Pruess, $9.16; William Price, $2.16; Lorene Pries- meyer, $4.87; Robert Purviance, $14.41: Jeremiah J. Regan, $12.82; Ada Reich- man, $4.07; Russell A. Richardson, $22.46; Bessie Lee Raschae, $43.60; Mary R. Rat- cliff, $13.61; Louis Ritterbusch, $3.28; 1. M. Roberts, $10.48; Margaret Roden, $8.38; Matthew Roessler, $2.64; Richard L. Roll, $12.02; Riverdale Land Co., $14.41; William P. Robertson, $1.88. Scanlon Realty Co., $8.9: Standard Realty Co., $2.96; Mary A. Schuermann et al, $44.62; Henry Schulte, $28.72; Charles E. Scott, $9.64; George Schaffer. $6.14; George Shanks, $15.20; Lily T. Still- mann, $33.27; Hannah Smith, $34.00; Kate Smith, $22.83; Lillian Stacey, $11.91; Pat- rick Stanton, S cents: Wayne J. Stede- lin, $16.79; Buene Vista Steele, $11.33; B. C. Stevens Jr., $25.72; Nellie P. Steven- son, $20.77; H. C. Stopke, $3.28; Arizona Sutton, $19.18; George A. Swantner, $15.4}: William H. Small, $21.12; Henry B. Schili- ing, $6.56; Mary Sage, $14.51; Arthur A. Scharff. $12.82; John Schiller Jr., $12.82; Frank W. Schramm, $53.46; James R. Taylor, $14.80; Carrie A. Tebeau, $12.06; Ella G. Teeter, $14.92; Ella and Samuel M. Teeter, $20.77; Emma Thoele, $23.95; Alexander M. Theoni, 35.76; Agnes V. Thompson, $17.59; Frank A. Thornhill, $5.92; Frank Tighe, $39.08; Sabra Tighe, $4.07; Joseph R. Turcott, 33.28. Voigt, Mary E., $28.72; von Reich- man, Ada. $16.68; Walsh, Margaret, $8.94; Watson, R. A., $3.28; Wehking, Frederick W., $6.56; Welch, Austin E., $4.84; Wellehan, David J., $4.07; Wahlen, William E., §2.48; Whelan, Mary E., $8.15; Widoe, Mary C., $15.20; Walton, Thos. S. Jr., $4.31; Wilson, Oscar H., $17.95; Watson Investment Co., $9.78; Wieneck, Jos. A., $2.16; Winkler, Rob- ert, $19.18; Winsield, G. W., $16.00; Wood, Chas. A., $.17; Wood, Mary E., $1.05; Wood, Geo. H., $4.97; Wowack, Herbert, $27.89; Yandall, J. H. Jr., $6.46; Young, Emma, $8.4; Zinnwaldt, Jas. P., $6.46. Mount Olive School District—Richard- son, Russell A., $74.02; Sutter, Julia A., $3.67; Sutter, George W., 33.67; Winter- ton, Frank E., $3.67; Waldron, Martin J., $2.58; Watson, R. A., $3.47; Garrison, Flint, $7.34; Golley, E., $2.58; Heapes, William W., $144.9; Heitzig, Albert W., $1.39; How, William H., $31.27; Kincleloe, Osoar L., $16.76; Knichlel, Louis, $20.76; Laughlin Julian, et al., $116.22; Marie, Frederick J., $17.%; McDonaugh, Frank T., $25.80. Webster School District—Morley, Ada D., $172.14; Morsman, Estelle L., $101.79; Mosby Margaret, $47.52; Mulroy, Kate M., $55.18; Murvhy, Delia K., $9.17: Mur- phy, Mary F., $23.66; Muskoff, Henry C., $35.18; Nast, John M., $3.25; Nicholls, Josephine L., $24.99; Nicholls. Harriet C., $2.77; Niedringhaus, Oscar E., $3.26; Niel, Charles A., $42.95; Noble, Frank, $3.46: O'Donnell, Eliza A., $14.38; O' Hara, Eliza P., $.91; O' Haver, Henry C., $64.98: Osborne, Livingston E., $40.08: Osborne, Mamie, $2.24; Ostermann, Joseph, $1.32: Paine, Linn, $3.77; Paddock, Orville, $5.81: Parkhurst, Florence, $3.77; Parks, Mel- vin B., $11.32; Patten, Frank C., $103.62: Patterson, Elizabeth, $7.71. Price School District—Moore, John, Re ** 7 ae Marie, $56.62; Jogood Realty O., 0 9 HURT IN ELEVATED WRECK NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—A local train and an express on the Ninth Avenue Blevated line collided at Fiftieth street during the rush hour this morning. Nine persons were injured. The forward car of one train and the rear car of the other were burned t the trucks. i — Forty-Seventh Newspaper Annual and Directory Just Issued. The N. W. ‘Ayer & Son Advertising Agency, Philadelphia, Pa., has just is- sued the forty-seventh American News- paper Annual and Directory. For nearly a half-century this publication has been issued annually and this year the is more elaborate than ever before. full of statistics as to circulation, of publication, etc., not only of news- papers, but of magazines and special publications as well. There are more than 200 pages devoted to classified pub- book lications such as those founded in the interests of suffrage and anti-suffrage, etc. $107,000 Fire in Pittaburs. PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 6-—An over- heated stove in thé South Side market house today caused a fire which de- the building, with a loss of} * ona sce ond ae a * ** niet * * f * 3 8 ~ 1 . ; r n e 1 e ate a * It is days (CORONER BEL! OF EIGHT MU ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EVES STORY’. | RDERS IS TRUE Evidence to Suben the Confession of Or- derly at Home for Aged in New : Vork Is Revealed. By Leased: Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Evidence taken at a special inquiry into conditions at the German Odd Fellows’ Home, Yonk- crs, N. V., convinced Coroner James P. Dunn that eight of the aged wards were murdered by Frederick Mors, an orderly, vho confessed to Assistant District At- torney Murphy last Monday that he had chloroformed the men to put them cut of misery. ‘ Immédiately after the hearing ad- jeurned, Adam Bangert, superintendent cf the Home, was locked up in the White Plains jail as a materia! witness, pending investigation by the ‘Westchester County grand jury. Two orderlies—Max Ring and Fritz Reichert, who testified to the manner in which the wards were killed~are de- te ined in the Yonkers police station as witnesses. Mors, who is in Bellevue Hospital under observation, told detectives that three of the wards were killed last summer when the home was in the Bronx, and that the other five were put to death after the institution had been removed to Yonkers. Says Staff Member Knew of Murders. They were so old that they were;& nuisance, and. we thought that they would be better off out of the way, Mors ber of the institution's staff as having had intimate knowledge of the deaths. The story told by Mors, who came here eight months ago from Austria, but who declines to tell much of his private life, was so amazing that Assistant District pAttorney Murphy and the headquarters told the detectives; as he named a mem- detectives believed him to be suffering from a mental affliction. Since his re- moval to Bellevue he has not shown any marked mental derangement, but ‘Dr. Gregory is not prepared to submit his final report. Mors was shaving one of the men just before supper time one afternoon, when I came into the room,” Orderly Ring testified, last night, “] asked him why he was removing his beard and softening his face with vaseline.” “Oh, I am making it easier for the undertaker so he will not have the trouble of shaving him,“ the witness testified Mors told him. That night at 9 o'clock the man was dead. Tella of Another Death. on another occasion, witnesses testi - fied, they gaw an aged man lying in his bed, dead. Beside him was the or- derly and another member of the in- Stitution’s staff. Mors, the witnesses said, had chloroform in his hand, and the ‘odor of the drug permeated the | room.. Henry Horn, 68 years old, was shar- ing a bed with Stephen Bleyman, an- other old man. Horn was chloroformed on the evening of Dec. 20, and his body was left in- the bed with the other o- cupant for some time— about an hour or more.“ the orderlies testified. The witnesses said a relative was vis- iting an aged ward who was entirely helpless. While the relative was away to dinner, Mors chloroformed the ward, the orderlies swore. Coroner Dunn communicated’ the tes- timony to District Attorney Weeks, who wi assume charge of the investigation today. J WILLS OF MRS, KAYSER AND DAUGHTER FILED AT SAME TIME] Former Left Much Property to Mrs. K. M. Lackland, Who Died Before Mother. The will of Mrs. Emily Kayser of 59 Vandeventer place, widow _ of Henry Kayser, who died Wednesday, and that of her daughter, Mrs. Elsie M. Lackland, who died Dec. 26, were filed in the Probate Court at the Same time yesterday. Mrs. Kayser’s will gave to Mrs. Lackland for life the income from the two ‘blocks bounded by Robert avenue, Upton avenue, Union ave- nue and the Mississippi River, and directed that at the death of Mrs. Lackland the title should pass to her other children, Justina G. Catlin, Camilla Catlin, Charlotte K. Leighton and the heirs of Mrs. Lackland, The home in Vandeventer place and specified contents was given to Mrs. Lackland, to pass at her death to her heirs. The automobiles’ and appurtenances had been given to Mrs. Lackland, but all the rest of the contents of the stable were given to William Powell, the coachman, to whom also was made a bequest of $500. Her unimproved real estate was left to Henry and Chafrix Lack- land, as trustee, to be disposed of in two years and divided among the grandchildren. Widow of M eS ae 8 III. CHARLO 6.—Mrs. Mary Jackson, widow of the eee General, Stonewall“ Jackson, is crit- ically ill at her home here. PRESS CLUB |S SPONSOR FOR BOOK OF BIOGRAPHIES Svitcitors Canvassing St. Louisans for Subscriptions to Publication Which Will Be Referense Work. Paid solicitors, by authorization of the Board of Directors of the Press Club of St. Louis, are canvassing St. Louisans for subscriptions to a book containing the names, biographies and photographs of the subscribers. The actual work of compiling the book and. obtaining the subscriptions is being done by C. C. Story of San Francisco, who heads an organization which makes a business of getting up just such books. Story has a contract with the Board of Directors of the Press Club, by which he is to compile the book and give the Press Club in return a stated percentage of the gross receipts. The Press Club is at no expense. whatever in undertek- ing the proposition, which ts a private money-making enterprise. James E. Craig, president of the Press Club, told a Post-Dispatch reporter, when questioned about the book, that each subscriber whose portrait and biog- raphy is printed in it will be expected to pay his pro rata share of the expenses of publication, plus a small profit to the Press Club. It is frankly a business proposition,“ Craig said. The subscribers, Craig said, will be men from a carefully selected list of St. Louisan The idea, he said, was to make the book a newspaper reference work, copies of which would be distribut- ed free to newspapers in the larger cities of the State, and in large cities outside of Missouri. An additional copy will be furnished to each subscriber. $ od a nation are always to be counted upon. . Suffering has no nationality and the maids and mothers of more than half Europe know pain worse than ‘shell and bullet can inflict. Let us hope that in years to come the mem- ory of these hours, the experiences that sear the heart, will help them to warn another generation ‘that war is not for glory and the uplift of.a nation. The hearts of the women of Amer- ica go out to their sisters in Eu- rope who are left in misery and want. American women often suffer from derangements that are purely feminine. At the first symptoms of any de- rangement of the feminine organism at any period in life the one safe, really helpful remedy is Dr. Pierce's Prescri Favorite ption. It is a woman's medicine and a 3 vee * n —— — — — — — — — Copyright. 1914, by Underwood & Underwood. Dutch Sisters Nursing Wounded German Soldiers. In stress and trouble the women of from roots and barks by the use of chemically pure glycerine. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a true friend to women in times of trial and at times of pain when the organs are not performing their functions. For headache, backache, hot flashes, catarrhal mental depression, dizziness, faint- ing spells, lassitude and exhaustion tried and true women’s medicine. Sold conditions, women should never fail to take this in either tablet or liquid MEMORY DIMMED Stephenson Was in Hotel and Had Written Letter to Himself Signing Another’s Name, —° « : N. M. Stephenson, supreme scfive- noter of the Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoo, who disappeared Monday aft- ernoon, was found yesterday afternson by his brother-in-law, W. L. Scheffer of Nashvillye Tenn., at the Morris Hotel. 240 North Broadway. He had no recol- lection of what had occurred since * disappearance. | His discoverey resulted from a letter which he, in the belief that he was J. C. Walker, addressed to himself at his home, 7800 Maple avenue. It began Dear Billy” and complained that the writer was not feeling well, that his mind was blank, and expressed rogret that he had not been able to keep an appointment with “Billy.” The letter bore the address of the Mor- ris Hotel. Scheffer went there and found Stephenson in bed. H. C. Grib, the manager., said he had been in bed {ever since his arrival there. He had beg istered as J. Gu Walker, the man Wien whom Stephenson had an appointment | Monday. He did not recognise Scheffer. When Scheffer suggested that they go home he said he was at home. Schef- fer persuaded him to go “downtown.” He was taken home in a taxi. At first he recognized no member of his family except his 12-year-old son, Wiliam. Later he recognized his wife. He is con- fined to his bed and his mind. nas re- mained clouded. — — — — — 7 osition travel. beginn e 7, 1915, the Santa Fe will put on a new fast train, Chic Kansas Cityto Los eles, San Di- ego and San Francisco, to be known as The Missionary. It will run over the new Balea cut-off. It will save miles peda ih ei in time. It will carry and tourist chair cars. | Fred Harvey meal service. Three other daily Santa Fe traine to California; and the Santa Fe de-Luxe, weekly in winter. Visit Grand Canyon en route, Seas... Geo. C 209 N. “ath ‘Phone, Bell Main 130; 51 Rheumatism erous if. oe pains are ected. essen the form. If your dealer does not keep the sugar-coated tablets, send 60 cents in stamps) for a small box, or $1.00 in currency for a large box. Why should' any woman continue to worry, to lead a miserable exis- tence, when certain help is at hand? What Dr. Pierce's Favorite 88

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ON . ir MAIL IN 4 ele one you N Ap: T . . * „ „ „ „ ‘pe * eh * 8 35 * "order, express money or St. Louls, Mo, ae second-class — r * a aS Seg ana — 1 3 ** 8 * 88 . * 1 >. bare a7 ae . | 5 i I know that my retirement will make _ | Post-Dispatch Last Sunday: Pe ; . wee ? ef 1 1 * wal > 8 E a Low b 4 1 9 — . » N 7 A | with merely printing news, always be ane Only by - . FOUR SUNDAY Newspaper: [rae POSTDISPATCH PLATFORM. | i no difference in its cardinal principles, 2 public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied | drastically never be afraid | to attack wrong, whether by predatory | plutocracy or predatory poverty. | _ JOSEPH PULITZER. . _ April 10, 1907. Circulation 5 —— e . a * : . The Salvage Corps Men. Te the Héitor of the Post-Dispatch. Aer reading Mr, Dolen’s letter referring to of the Salvage Corps, I ; te go a little farther in the hope that y and fair pay may be accomplished. Very readers and not many of the business ‘Under present conditions the members of the fire department draw salaries from 3106 per month and upwards and a day off every third day with pay and when not responding to alarms du the cleaning up around their house, and at that — oy earn all they get and more, too. | 2 5 members of the Salvage Corps in the first 25 3 2 2 1 , 8 * r * gf a . * N 5 5 ar N * a month and around the house they have fmerease 5 4 ewe — — - * ine * = + ay — ve * 8 * ‘anewer five or six times as many alarms members: of the fire department; ‘their more dangerous, as they work {nside and after a fire do all the cleaning hours are 11 out of 24, with but four Make their covers, do all the repairing and and for all this work they get but $90 a upwards. They have made a request pay, but as yet have not heard from it. men work for the Board of Underwriters, organization made up of the various in- ® companies. It strikes me in all fairness men that they be put on the same scale as the firemen as far as hours and salaries are ed, and if they cannot get it from the then can and will some members of the y introduce and pass such laws as will their pay and shorten their hours. : FAIR PLAY. for Southwest Suburbs. 1 ee with great pleasure in Tuesday night’s baer, ads for automobiles _ SaPvice. What a great thing for the jitney . that would be . Leuls and especially for the people “the Southwestern part of the city, such as 8 ‘Gratiot, Lindenwood, Greenwood and where I live, 7 8 . 8 . * tones * 4 N. i ‘ 1 a Sty 8 Road Addition, a little hamlet of about with no car nearer than 10 blech. we this terrible muddy weather. the roads im- and 10 blocks to walk to a street car. the United Railways to give us to intercede for us, but all to no avail. | ‘Sitney would be just the thing and I am would do a land office business from this * . l ‘ eee. 2 eee the city. On Sunday, when all parents 5 Would une to take their children out nearly ‘Sveryone remains at home. Why? Because the nei ones cannot walk the terrible distance to end from the car. Thanking for your spate and hoping to Rear from the service very soon. 3TRED WOMAN WHO HAS WALKED IT FOR nt was presented to the of es, he follow! eompla! | | taint Nov. 11, 1914, since which time 3 —- —e a n 2 > 8 x ie “Wh we * 7 7 * 2 of the same nature have oc- big stick—publicity—is more ef- oo. t 1e have had prominent, influential — — a Here's « little useful iden that may not have occurred to you. You may be sitting back and waiting for the other fellow to start something It everybody waited for the other fellow to start somethiig there would be a good long wait. | Prosperity Is not yet equipped with a self- starter, : According to Collector August Kassebaum of St. Louis County, the publication in the Post- Dispatch of the names of persons against whom suit for unpaid taxes was begun has already re- — in settlements for $25,000 of the sums in arrears and his office is thronged with delin- quents who want to pay up. Persons who were little concerned when. notice of the suit came to them were seized with anxiety to satisfy the county’s claim when their names appeared in print. | | The power of publicity in such matters is great. It often avails more than a court decree. It is an old and ‘reliable remedy. For many other forms of remissness to civic duty on the part of private citizens and of delinquency on the part of trusted officials, it is a sure corrective. a = * — = * OF INTEREST TO MERE MEN. Once more the three tailors of Tooley street are in solemn conclave settling the destinies of mere mankind. We refer more particularly to the In- ternational] Custom Cutters’ Association of Amer- ica and its “1915 Style Committee,” in session at Milwaukee. Pants will be worn this year, the Style Com- mittee decrees, but they will be different. Here- tofore they have been mere pants. Now they are going to be a sort of sitting-room curtains— listen: They should hang straight from the hips and just touch the boot.” Evidently the tai- lors are not proud of our form from the waist down. Hence the modest draped effect. But they think we are better worth showing off from the waist up. “Waistcoats should be de- cidedly shapely, with a collar, and should define the figure sharply. Coats should be shapely and of moderate length, more shapely than the Ches- terfield, to be vented to the waistline when made of coarse fabrics and either fly front or double breasted.” We fear the tight, “shapely” style will prove a bit cruel to the old naturally double- breasted good livers with fly fronts—yet these look swell in any kind of clothes. Let us at least be thankful that the tailors have not yet decided to corset and bustle us. = = * rw A DISTINGUISHED FORMER Sr. LOUISAN. Alban Jasper Conant, whose death at the age of 94 in New York has just been announced, had an important but now almost forgotten part in the art and educational life of St. Louis and Missouri. A Vermont man, he maintained himself at col- lege in the days before photography by painting portraits at $6 apiece and located in New York City in 1644 when Edgar Allen Poe was a familiar figure on the streets of that town. Coming West, he became a St. Louisan, continued his portrait work, conducted the research on the Mound Build- ers that gives the world his “Archeology of the Missouri Valley” and his “Footprints of Vanished Races in the Mississippi Valley,“ was for eight years curator of Missouri University and initiated the m nts that resulted in the founding of the State ‘School of Mines and the St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts. Perhaps his most famous work was his so-called “Smiling Portrait of Abraham Lincoln,” which was painted at Springfield during the campaign of 1860 on a commission from a St. Louisan, William McPherson. Others of his works of note were portraits of Henry Ward Beecher, Gen. Sher- man and Maj. Anderson. Nothwithstanding the distinctive place he had won in Missouri history, the last third of his lite was spent in the Kast, where he is recorded as winning new portrait honors even after he had passed his ninetieth An eminent sociologist, an expert observer of our tempora and mores, rejoices to find in the midst of the dance-mad maelstrom of society the rare spectacle of poised and lovely woman- hood serenely seated with her crocheting. Anvexample rare, indeed, quaintly suggestive, as inspiring as charming. The faded picture of Beauty at her spinning wheel in the old- rose-pink past signifies less of philosophy and sanity, though it still speaks to sentiment. The bas the simple crochet needle outlasted the showy spinning wheel? Maybe because it better de- lineates true womanhood with her more sub- it E 111 11 — 2 — Notwithstanding the great destruction to our shipping during the Civil War, 27.7 per cent of our foreign trade was carried in American ves- sels in 1866. : Ten years later the percentage had fallen to 26.2. In 1885 it was 15.3 per cent, and in 1895 11 per cent. In 1901 it had fallen to 8.2 per cent, but in 1905 there was a slight increase to 12.1 per cent. Since 1907 it has not exceeded 10 per cent. After August last considerable tonnage was trans- ferred to our flag, including Standard Oil and United Fruit Co. ships owned by Americans, but formerly sailed under foreign registry. Of all American trade during 1914, only 9.7 per cent was, however, carried in American ships. With an enormous expansion in our trade with other countries and vast increase in the number and capacity of ocean-going vessels, 50 years of peace have seen the percentage of exports and imports carried in our ships decline from 27.7 per cent, to which it had been forced by the handi- caps of a great war, to 9.7 per cent. Is nothing to be done? Are we to sit with folded hands while thé percentage declines to a still lower figure? Are we to ignore opportunities which) competing maritime nations lost no time in im- proving while we ourselves were staggering un- der the burden of war? It is a time for patriotic statesmanship, but we find only one practical measure revealing appre- gation. This is the ship purchase measure pro- posing that Government energy and initiative shall make amends for private inertia and neglect. Against this measure the leaders of the party which has been responsible for the decline of two-thirds in 50 years are opposing every form of obstruction that parliamentary in- genuity can suggest. A bette? way of defeating the Government plan is open to them. The powerful private interests for which they are acting can circumvent the administration by buying up themselves all the most desirable vessel property for sale. This would not only remove any excuse for the Gov- ernment plan but by gaining possession of the ships would render it impossible of execution. a i A. + ~~ Fe UNDERSEA COMMERCE. It begins to look as if Great Britain, to avoid starvation on account of the German submarine menace, will have to build a fleet of undersea trading boats. A part of that huge war loan which England, France and Russia are jointly planning will have to be invested in a fleet of merchant vessels with nothing but their periscopes above the waves. submarine has a sailing radius of 8000 miles. The right kind cf vessel might, perhaps, engage in interoceanic trade. But at any rate, trade sub- marines would be of very great use in coastal shipments. And they might be used to meet the old-style ocean liners at agreed-upon places, out- side of the most dangerous zones, and take the cargoes in by the under-water route. The suggestion is equally good for German sea | trade. With all trading ships submerged, néither side would have an undue advantage. Submarines bunting submarines could play hide and seek with little prospect of damage to either opponent. It would be about as easy for German trade sub- marines to evade British warships and take food and other necessaries into German harbors as it would for British trade submarines to do the same for Engiand. With that sort of trading, no coun- try need be starved out. | * = = * — - CANDOR. a Mr. Carnegie refreshingly confesses that he is interested only in doing all the good that he can. his leaves the bad something to be thankful for. From dove-cote to divorce-court is a sad jour- ney. Divorce is sad business at best, and the less said of it the better, except when duty requires its mention. Yet who will not heed when a de- fendant invites the world to his woes in this fashion: * „Ike the lonely mate of the dove family whose life partner has been cruelly shot by the hunter bemoans nightly his loss in the housetop, so the defendant, robbed by Satan of all dear to him, moaned in the basement— yes, he moaned.” Despite the plaintiveness of the defendant thus voiced in the pleadings, Judge Hennings decreed against him a vinculo matrimonil. Somehow the moaning left us similarly unmoved, though we do lay claim to certain human susceptibilittes. The Too much of it suggests self pity. We are not sure that the dove at best is not a bit of a bore. Touching in hig devotion, no donbt, but if it were left to hen, who shall say that the female dove contrib only $3.75 te the support of the family in eight years; that he had a bai tem- per and groaned and made loud noises in his room, keeping the family awake, and that for two and a half years he had lived alone in a room of the family home and had taken his foed inte his room or into the cellar to eat. that roared—but we recall nowhere in literature We are reminded of Shakspeare’s sucking dove ciation of the golden moment for American navi- It is claimed that the newest type of fact is, the moaning business can be overdone. |. 5 1 2 { nnn * as 2 . 7 5 * . 3 5 > * e * * . 15 . a" a * — 758 * Derr > E by 8 N ‘ : + ‘ pe * sate Quy OF > 0 2 Aer * — _* vay? et ‘ +¥ ethene? Nae U ae 4 5 > r we * +r) ” * se f * * * ae * ETC > at 2 + 98 8 at — 75 — — — et ee + * ¥ 4 ‘ 8 * ‘ 4 * f bs 8 5 8 . 5 8 4 N 2 AY EVENING, FEBRUARY — = = — LL LL LLL LLL LLL ¶ • — * = ° * 4 7 . ˙ a OO AA” — — OP age — —— — — — — . . ̃ Oy i é— ͤum: C?᷑,᷑¼ũ½˙ ]—⅛ͤüjnü3n T ⁵XAuQa; 6 . ̃ a agit aii gy, J. NOTHER man assumes the Aztec throne, A moment looking on that troubled land; But dares not still to call his soul his own Nor ask his fancy what the times demand. Whom Villa makes To serve à day Is then by Villa Thrown away. II. Fall softly bending to the distant seas; But what is hid from all save knowing eyes Is what impends in these swift dynasties. E. high Chapultepec one sees the skies Whom Villa backs Is but a stone By which he mounts: Unto his own. VILLANELLE, WITH COROLLARY. ' — — — Written for the POS T-DIS PATCH by Clark McAdams ie teeta ˙ ! alii te Se OO eg ON gl cn — — — —— — M 78 — 5 — — — — — — II. NE day the right man in the Villa creed, O In crown and coronet, shall be disclosed; Nor in that last succession shall we need + To fear that he also shall be deposed. For that last choice, Bet all your pelf, Will be our old Friend Pank himself. . From Just a Minute, Jan. 19, 1915. IV. . H, there you are, El Presidente! Shake! . A By what sly artifices do you grow” No doubt for drollery your sides shall ache To think it over, knowing what you know; But come to fall 5 Or higher climb, Be sure we saw you All the time. MORE ALLIES. and has subsequently stimulated many simi- lar devices: JOF| FEE FRENCH How busy the world has been in this way since is indicated by the following from the Musical Courier, which has been making alliances in music: PUR CELL CELL|IEB SCHUBERT BERT|INI ROSEN) THAL THAL BERG ORA| MER MER |CADANTE wN BER BER, LIOZ SEH WAT. And they've earned their bread and batter When at night they milk the cows. a Hard, it seems; in fact, quite tactless; Britain’s sons work in the field! When they wanted to be heroes; But the sabers made them yield. mysterious reasets runs low, a bese age German nation, future is at stake, : il ath 17 HH 12 * i if n ne on ie l 4 i cea % 2 * S BLES 2 e 5 5 1 N 8 8 F N 53 8 Le VE SS JZ TT . mes 8 JJ. AA ea eS 9 * 3 a AAC AER. LORRI Re r ö ne =o . Sloe. | We 7 * Dan F * . * > i 7 0 i e 8 2 G. SPRATTIE IS ANSWERED. My deer .editor: I seen in your paper were a man by name of G. Sprattie is lookin for a uropen wife. I want to pro- test that aint fair to American girls. I know lots good lookin girls in this country what is lookin for husbands and cant find none. Let all the A. girls have a man first and if there are any left the uropen girls can have them, besides I don’t belive the uropen girls can speak our language correct. My paw comes from Germany and he can’t. I am letkin for a hus- band and am a hard worker and was raised on a farm. Maybe I aint so handsome but I know a girl who is and is lookin for a man. Ask him if I have to milk the cows or does the hired man’ milk them. And also ask him if he is good lookin and young. And has he got a mustache and oblidge, Miss —— — P. 8. I dursent sign my name cause then the na burs will think I am lookin for a man and my pa wants to know is this G. Sprattie feller a damacrat or republican, my pa thinks republicans make the best husbands cause he is one. I don't care what he is f you weuld have a icvin wife, And one to leve for aye, Why, deren the place to get her, iad, And get her right away. ALICE B. THE LUCK OF THE PRODIGAL. A wayward youth, having quarrelleé with his parents, went forth from his native village to into simpler products — —, the sum of a anabolic ßer Li Z 33 HOUSEHOLD geal 2 ANNA. - Try washi tepid water, using mild soap and rins- ö ing thoroughly. HELEN.—To keep colors from fading: For * une d of salt, = green, lump of alum. = gall : » brown from fading. Wh tan, brown or linen color u which is made by pouring over hay. MRS. T.~Whole wheat bread: Sift and measure about 7 level cups whole w flour, scald and cool t u milk: when milk is lukewarm add quar- * Pyeast is entirely disgolved until too stiff to be sti 41 — then knead thoroughly into loaf, put in bread pan, . In morning, when dough is very light, bake in well-heated oven. . LAW POINTS. W. R—See Ciroult Court Clerk. J. W.—Phone Excise Commissioner. Court Clerk. J. F. G.—Nine-hour law for women ap- plies to employes in drug stores. WILL.—Your mother might report to the police or te Prosecuting Atier- ney. 2 READER.—Should any injury come from using another's name by man there be trouble. N L. A. B.- Any child may drive his father’s auto, but father must pay dam- ages if is an accident. P. 1 a remarks” and tattlt cannot well be r by law. When there is slander it may be dealt with. ' F. J. R—If you have receipt for bill that you really paid, the dunner is prob- ably Hable for damages if you are in- jured by the duns. E. W. V.—() Although lord haa — for the tenant would not let a tenant move without a receipt in full for such month ¢ 7 if not, should d tenant n would be Selene, Cy Sere eee ore Ww. R. -I. as u state, the ¢ ae wife, husband Rar acquire absolute creeing dren were necessary valid conveyance if of an abstract, that tions. U on en can insert her Png ö— — sun nearest earth. T. k. &—Phone Election Commission- — C. H.—Possibly France has a gre or navy than , ee ee . S ea Ä ˖ç——AIh . ˙ —— — O0 — NEGLECTED WIFE.—Phone Cireut

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, ‘physician at first saw nobody. 5 “Hello! The story of a reconciliation of father and son which is effected by a sturdy little grandson of six. By H. M. NAunt Sally, the black serv- we t, admitted a tiny boy into Dr. Carter's office, the old Then, looking down, he saw the dark hair and sunny eyes of his own wayward _ boy, Harold, as he had been at 6, and "as he always would be in his memory. For of Harold Carter at 20 he never consented to think. What's your name, son- my?” he asked. 15 8 „Harold, please, grandtfather “What!” cried the doctor, jumping t of his chair. He had destined his son for his own profession, but folly had succeeded folly, and at last there had been 4 gcene at the end of which the doctor ordered his son from his presence, never to enter it again. Harold had complied—12 years ago. Perhaps if his wife had been living the old man’s heart would have yielded in the end. Indeed, it had softened, and often and often he had * deplored the loss of his only child. ‘But his professional cares absorbed ‘all his time and left him little for mourning. He was the best-loved @octor in a Southern city, and the most sought after. Now and again, at intervals of years, he had had news of Harold. He une that, after roaming in the West, he bad returned to dwell in an ob- ‘gcure part of the same town. He had heard that he had a position with a manufacturing company and was atoning for the wildness of his early years. But the old man was too proud to seek him, and his son was @ replica of the father. ; OW he looked down with an emo- N tion which left him speechless at the little boy who claimed his name and, approaching, slipped his hand confidently into his. “Well, who sent you here?” Carter demanded. Nobody. I comed,” answered the little fellow, climbing upon the doc- “tor’s knee. “You see, I always want- od a gantfather,“ he continued, “and mother said everybody knowed where Dr. Carter lived, only she wouldn't let me come till father was sick and then I—I runned away. And please come quick, because father’s mighty sick,” he ended, with quaint earnestness. Dr. Carter looked down at the little Dr. dor; then he removed him from his knee. “Come along, Harold,” he said, put- sting on his hat and going into the ’ garage; where his high-power auto- mobile stood waiting in readiness by “might and day. Dr. Carter never knew when he would be summoned. Wat is the matter with your fa- ther?” he inquired, as he drove the machine through the suburban streets. avoid the shopping crowds. afterward that it occurred that he took his main direction the child by telepathy, though the along the last street p to the cottage door. “Ig this your father’s house?” asked Egbert. painful one. For years her husband had been working for the company; he had started at the bottom and was just get- ting a fair salary when he was attacked by a mysterious disease. After a month's absence he had lost his post- tion; that was two months ago, and the disease, which no doctor could diagnose, had made inroads upon his system until his life seemed about ended. 3 “But this isn't the way to the hos- pitall’’ she exclaimed, as the machine turned into a pretty lane and stopped before a comfortable-looking house. “It is my house—my private hospital.“ onewered the doctor. And half an hour later Harold was comfortable in bed and feebly conscious. Pride Meets Pride. E looked up and recognized the H face of his father. Now, accerd- ‘ ing to all rules of literature, fa- ther and son ought to have fallen into each other's arms. But, oddly enough, the moment his son recognized h'm the doctor felt the old pride tie his tengue and restrain the hands that were so anxious to enfold the young man’s. Tou told me never to let you see me again,” said Harold weakly, “and I tried to keep my promise. ter, answered the doctor. Tou owe me no gratitude; it is my duty to heal with all the means in my power.“ The young man averted his face. too, had pride. Nevertheless, in the days that fol- lowed the doctor found it difficult to conceal the love that came into his heart. Mildred was just the little daughter-in-law that he had always pictured to himself. And little Harold, blissfully unconscious of anything but loving kindness, was creeping into his heart daily more and more until it seemed impossible that he eould ever let him go. And, despite his years of practice, the doctor was unable to diagnose his son's disease until the famous physi- clan for whom he had sent to New York came down and saw him. It was a very rare disease, hardly known in America, and, until recently, incurable, There was a remedy now; it consisted in an extremely difficult operation. Only five cases were on rec- ord where the operation had been per formed; three had died, two had recev- ered completely. Mildred, standing dry-eyed beside the famous: physician, listened to his ex- planation. Dr. Carter turned to her. “My dear,” he said softly—he had never called her that before—“the de- cision rests with vou.“ “Operate,” said Mildred firmly. The Reconciliation. ND an hour later the house Was A filled with the fumes of the an- esthetic. Dr. Carter could not bring himself at the last moment to as- sist. He had sent instead for an an- esthetist from the city hospital. Little Harold, dimly conscious that some terrible issue was at stake, clung to his mother, whimpering, in the doc- tor’s office. Dr. Carter paced to and He, “You are here as a patient, Mr. Car- ¥ W AN A Matter of Dimension 4 17 8 ei . Nen Wa \iy td Wiad 100 i + fy im 750 fii f uy 10 dul N ni — iat nig nl a Ml 0 hath i 18 \A vat 08 + A i ih iS, N Ruß W * \ mn ae 0 Veil 11 Lan 10 oN 405 e 000 oa HV AYA Nn uh Suburbanite: N Ty 5 “ee NY NR J i iii” N want 18 N 45 | if! 8 Me hats Ki of aN * We We N A N l 5 Ae Cheer up, old man! It’s not a long walk to my house. City Friend: It's not the length bothering me—it’s the depth. 11 ij ie eT 176 Be wn yor 100 c et. e V 4 wit Ge AH \ ANTI Hit WM, aes qa Vim Mt} a, hye mua nt i 0 WA ' \ ve mPa) a Nain a N U. * wh’) hans Wy N 4 Vy W W \\ 1 N N U Selected 3 — a. and egg r ———. — ceusmmantaeaees | Tell of the wonderful wave of hap- . piness that swept over me, woen Mr. Flam told me his pians had werkod out successfully, and that he hoped Jack would be free in less than a nenth. He then took a few momen s to tell me something of the particulars; how he had seen the Governor, how Mr. Hay- wood and Senator Crispen had thrown the weight of their influence in Jacks favor, and how glad and happy Jac« was. “Of course, he is a little fearful of his reception,“ Mr. Flam told me, but J assured him I would stand beside bin as long as he did right, and that there were others willing to promise the same. The boy shall have another chance, Susan, a fair chance, lam pos- itive he will redeem himself. One short month would de svarcely time enough to make ready for Jack's home-coming. First, I must find an Apartment, or if | shouid be 80 tortu- nate, a house. “Did you find what you watte'l, | SCARCELY know how to tell it. Sy - “No—although I found one r Wo that could be made to answer for a while.” “Well, I “You? The New Home. 44 . FOUND a small detact d' house went house hunting, tvo. 1 gasped in surprise. the outskirts of Brooklyn There is a little garden, and a vara san Mr. Flam asked me on Monday. — for the children. It will be a good thing for Jack to make a garden. It will help him recover his health.“ “That sounds deligutrul!“ ‘The rent is $2 a month, and, with coal and lights added, I figure it will cost you about $3 a month. I should strongly advise taking it. I hardly believe you could do better for a family of your size.“ „m sure I couldn't! If you will tell me how to get there I'll go when my work is over.“ „1 will take you over. I told the agent to meet us. You see, I wanted vou to look at it before you committed yourself to anything etse.“ After riding through Brooklyn, past rows of houses, into the section less thickly settled, we stopped before a frame house set some distance back from the road. „Oh, how nice! T breathed. J thought you would think so,.“ Mr. Flam replied as he helped me out. The house was everything. and more, than Mr. Flam had led me to Dbelleve. It was prettily decorated, and most con- veniently arranged. The entire house was lighted by electricity and steam heated. It seemed scarcely possible so much comfort could be secured so near New York for so little money. „Well?“ queried Mr. Flam, as I joined them in the living room after inspecting the whole house, while the agent looked u question. “Tt is perfect, Mr. Flam.’ happily, “‘simply perfect! answered But do you told me. immediately, your rent to commence the — ee ee — — > — — * “Certainly, ‘Mia aay wb od “You may have possession Flam and I took our departure. Mr. Flam came down to the office earlier than usual the next morning. purposely, as he said, to have a talk with me. “Susan, would you like to buy that house? he asked. “Oh, if only I could.“ I returned. “Well, as long as the house suits you, | guess we can manage the rest. How would you like me as a nn “You don't mean“ Mrs. Coolidge ab da decided to taxe the house om one condition,” Mr. Flam told” the agent when he came in, and that fs if after e lives there a reasonable time, say six months, she still likes it you will sell the house to me “There will be no trouble about that, the house was bullt to sell,” replied. “Very well. Now if you will have the lease made out as | suggested Mrs. Coolidge will sign it." After the agent went out Mr. Flam said to me: “T shall buy the house, then sell it te you. You will be under no obligations. than another would, but I shall exact the same interest. You have all the time you need to pay for the house, ang it will be a good investment for me,” thinking to make me feel more éasy. =. (To Be Continued.) 3 Bd “South American trade special train. on the Lehigh Valley Raiiread, de voted to showing Pennsylvania mant- facturers how to win customers South America, it is stated that five . carloads of machinery were recently shipped to Valparaiso, Chile, from Wilkes-Barre. think T can have it?“ Hütte l Alu — fro distractedly. An hour had passed since the operation began, and still the house was filled with those nauseating fumes. At last he entered the room softly. The operating physician looked at him and shook his head. Dr. Carter, very grave, very white, went slowly downstairs and shut him- self in a little room. He knew what that look meant, he who had seen it so often in the hospitals. His son's chances of recovery were hopeless. In that moment the remnants of his pride fell from him like a tattered garment. He went out into the office again. „Mildred.“ he said, if Harold lives I want him to come back to me. I want you all to be my children. I want my son to—to forgive. Nobody knew the effort it cost him to utter that last word. Mildred looked at him speechlessly. She understood the meaning of his words. Suddenly there was a fresh drift of ether fumes through the house as the door upstairs was opened. Carter heard the operating doctor come down the stairs. With one arm supporting Mil- dred he braced himself tp bear the news he feared. The doctor came up to him. Well, Carter, it was touch and go more than once—but he will live now,“ he said. „Live!“ In an instant the old man had caught up little Harold upon his shoulder. And, as, the child crooned joyfully, and Mildred wept tears of happiness, he knew that he, too, was just beginning to live. Copyright by W. G. Chapman. NY girl who wishes to can be A an old man’s darling. But not any more for me. If ever I am free to wed again, it will be a young man who will appreciate a helpmate and not merely a flower to wear. “Most men 1 know over 60 want to put a woman in a glass case and keep. her only for their selfish com- panionship. Young company—and that was my trouble—I did not have it.’’ These are the words of a 22-year- old Southern girl who is suing her 70-year-old millionaire husband for sepa- ration on account of his cruelty in mak- ing her a “hothouse flower.“ She fur- ther bemoans her lot, saying, “We were wed when I was 18. I have had no fun iu Ute. I think that le the answer to whether a young girl shoul§ wed a man so much older.“ Often 1 have decried such deplorable alliances which in neasty ease end in divorcee I do not know of any thing more against nature than when a girl of 18 marries a man of . for a girl to marry (Just for money and its advantages) a man near her own age. In this case she has at least & fighting chance for happiness. They may learn to love each other or there may be a splendid friendship between Phe Marriage of Youth all Old Age By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. millions had been too strong for her— r b 6 6 6 0 6 ( as in laughter and jollity they passed by. Before the trip was over this young woman confided to me that she longed to get back among her friends, the boys and girls who had grown up with her, etc. She said that the n of riches and the glamour of being mistress of that the every-minute companionship of three months, with a man who could not possibly understand her youthful ideas of life, because he had passed so far beyond it then, made her already question the wisdom of the step she had taken “for better or for worse.” No, it can’t be done, successfully. Something MUST be sacrificed. And the saddest thing in all the world is to stifle youth before it has had its full joyous period, at the behest of old and Mammon. — — —— nt Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S | Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER mend as the least harmful of « atti pre rations.” At 1 fert. T. legs 1 Topsy- Turvy Land By Mrs. F. NCE upon a time there lived a O little girl named Netta, whe never put anything away in its proper place. “Some day you will find yourself in Topsy-Turvy Land,“ her mother said one day, after she had tried to show her how to keep things in order. That is the place where little girls find them- selves when they keep their things in disorder as you do.“ Topsy-Turvy Land,“ as her mother left the room; is no such place as that.“ Isn't there?” said a voice, and Netta turned around to see wi. re it came from. On the sill of the wiadow sat a queer little man, swinging his tiny feet and rolling his big round eyes. J will show you that there is such a place, and after vou have lived there a while you may be willing to keep your room and what belongs to you in order rather than in disorder.“ The little man clapped his tiny hands and, much to the astonishment of Netta, he made a noise like distant thunder. Then all became dark, and when she could see light again, Netta found her- self in a room which was the queerest she had ever seen. She seemed to be standing on the floor, but it had no carpet on it. It was white like the oeiling. She looked up or down; she was not quite sure which she did, and there was the carpet. Netta recognized the furniture of her own room, but it was all upside down. “mW HAT a queer place!’ said Netta. “It cannot be my room, and yet the things I see look Hike mine. I guess I will sit down and look about and, perhaps, things will look right when I am seated.”’ But the minute she moved, she felt herself turn over like a flash, and she was standing on her head. Netta reached for a chair to steady herself, for she felt sure ske could not stand on her head long. Much to her surprise, she found her- self in the chair, only her feet were up where her head should have been and her head was still on the floor. Then she discovered that her dress was upside down, the neck of her dress was round her feet and the bottom of her skirts were around her neck. 1 n dress like moan said Netta. ee ~_— NOTICE To the Readers of This Paper Who Reside Out- side of the City. In every town and city where this paper circulates there is one druggist who has the exclusive retail agency for Vinol, the famous Cod-Liver and Iron Tonic which is being advertised in this paper every other *. In your town look for the * store that displays this sign on its windo repeated Netta, “there —— Sandman Story of the Little Girl Who Never Put Things Back in Their Places, Who Was Taught a Lesson She Never Forgot. should be fallen on the leer, put her shees in A. Walker. “I must get another dress, anyway, for am going out this afternoon.” On her head she walked to her closet. The door was open, She seldom remem- bered to close it. All her clothes were on the floor and she was walking on the ceiling. O, dear, what shall I do?“ she said. I never saw such a queer place. Every- thing is topsy-turvy.”’ That is quite right,“ said a voice, “and you are at last in Topsy-Turvy Land.“ The little man stood on the carpet and as Netta locked down at him she thought he was the only thing she saw that seemed to be quite as it should be. How do you like this land?’ asked the goblin, for, of course, you have guessed who the little man was. “I do not like it at all,” replied Net- ta. “Why, I cannot find a thing, and I am all upside down.”’ “That is the way you have been keeping your room and the things that belong to you. I thought you Would like this place. You are one of the people who have helped to make it. You should be the one to enjoy it.” “I helped to make this .topsy-turvy place?“ asked Netta. I should like to know how and when. I never saw this place before.“ N, said the little goblin. “You are quite right. You have never seen your room as your mother and other orderly people have seen it, but this is the way it looked to others, and this is the way you have kept it—topsy- turvy.“ “If I had thought my room looked like this I would never have thrown my things around,“ said Netta. “I had no idea things looked so upset, and when I get back, if I do, Mr. Goblin, 1 promise to be more orderly and never again live in a topsy-turvy place.“ That is all you have to do to get back to your own land,” said the gob- lin. “Just promise to be more orderly and keep your promise. You will nev- er again see Topsy-Turvy Land if you do that, I promise you.” The little man clapped his hands again and Netta heard again the thunder in the distance, and then the light, and she was again in her own room. ‘IT must have fallen asleep,” she said, jumping from the chair where ste was sitting. Then she looked around the room. Bverything was quite firm upon the floor and she saw that her dress was on as it “This room does look topsy-turvy,” she eald, picking up the scattered hair ribbons and folding them. Then she pickeg up her book which hed the closet and hung her clothes in better order on the hooks. An hour passed before she finished her work, and when it was done she looked about with a smile of satis- faction. “This certainly does look better and I will never again run any risk of living in Topsy-Turvy Land,” she ¥ This day will see the beginning of a number of very important sales: and the continuation of others of equal importance. The Annual February Sale of Laces Will | Begin Monday (8. sunday Globe and nepal) The Annual Sale of Housefurnishings Will Begin Monday (See Sunday Post- Dispatch.) And, of Course, Many New Spring Fashions Will Be A Great Day, Monday, at This, Your Store! \ * First Shown on Menta 7 HE February Furniture Sale ö throughout the month a 7 continue THE February Shoe Sale will continue through- out next week. ete J 1 THE sale of Silk Gloves (“Seconds”) Again neat week. of — SA LE att saving of One- Third. Infants’ Wear at There Are Enough Attractions of Sufficient Interest to Justify the Community Focusing Its Buying Strength on This Store . Monday andThroughout the Coming Week. See Our Full Page Advertisements in Tomorrow’s Papers THIS TRADE MARK IS YOUR GUARANTEE, There is no genuine Awe. me I shall simply take no larger mortgage As a result of the campaign of 4 ing 2 4 Pe 5 n a 7 * N 2 * eee RL ER ig AO. * 7 * Re % 1 9 vide’ we oe MES N 2 . * soe Be hg foe woes te ai Ta, RNY A CS Nae 5 1 ae ie 1 „ AL eee ee ECC aD Nh Am Ae a O55 C3 ce Rte tinal a, et r EOP BY. NR LO Ligh ; - ~~ — — —— — . ~ 29 — 8 — > ed 1 e * r 8 7 a) ea ee eo A Sa eae Perna A or te a 5 r ; Sa: ‘Pe an ide ithe * ny oat „ ; 7 ms W opts ae iis ame $45 NOSE lea: die ead aig BR e e > het 8 rey Ae Ae + a (pay * pe mM, ae 1 ie e 2 rhe Bi el sort of comradeship may said. And Netta kept her promise. They see life, as a general thing, ; Sewing Buttons by Machine. ——— AD LL AL AL AL AL AL AL LAL A through the same age-spectacies; and even if their tastes are different, they EWING buttons on by the machine S is an easy and quick method when fret „ i BAKER'S 80 „„ 3 > Ww 2 4 N aber ö * . Fe 2 4 If you need a general body-buildin and strengthening tonic, or a count Se Last year 1 was on a steamer going to Burope, and just such a couple were tutional remedy for-a chronie cough or cold, read the interesting reading articles that are appearing every other day in this paper over the signatures of people who have actually been benefited by Vinol. Remember, Vinol is always sold un. der the guaraatee that if it should vat give satisfaction the whole amount that it costs will be returned to the customers on request without ques- 2 8 N 5 F 1 0 JJ%%%%˙§é Sie SON er ee Lee es ABER Rene ey Gok e 3 8 8 4 . n < EFT . Rene OG et IR i oy BEN pee” „ aia: tion. S | on for the Vinol in on Stitehing ae eevee: ies ee there are a number of buttons to be used. Lift the foot and stitch back and forth through the holes, guiding the needle by turning the wheel with the right hand. Cut the thread and tie on wrong side. Mis method holds the button firm. the size buttonhole needed around on the machine before cutting me ken a much heater and stronger buttonhole when worked and also keeps mame | tearing at the onda. ee 8 e PA yt , AM gn me AE —— — —— - HOC, rr AG Ml AREA AR ato 1 2 5 * Saks r sas *

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* i 5 5 * * # * Ne York newgpaper for the false im- 1—— that prevail throughout the OMINANT NOUN SYMPHONY Ace Max Zach’s Men, With Eleanor Spencer, Solo Pianist, Present Pleasing’ Program. . By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS, HE audience in attendunce at 4 yesterday, afternoon's Symph- ony Orchestra concert at the Odeon, which will be repeated this evening, Was pleasingly rewarded by hearing Max Zach’s men in a very mxcellent acquittal indeed, with the mdditional attraction of a young Planiste who, while not ranking among the “great ones” of the key- board, neverthless submitted a per- formance of much charm and grace. 8 The orchestra rarely has played bet - ter than initsintrepretation of Gold- mark’s finely pictorial “Rustic Wed- ding” symphony, now specially pre- ented in memory of its recently de- ceased composer, and in Debussy’s exquisitely appealing prelude, The Afternoon of a Faun,” a work of the purest atmospheric fidelity to the Mallarme poem which inspired it. The Goldmark number may not easily receive a niore satisfying de- velopment than that now given it under Max Zach’s appreciative con- ductorship. Its homely story was graphically told and the dramatic sequence of 3 Its several movements, the Wedding to 11, COLUMBIA — 8 Claude Gillin pert ie Ae, —.—5 ten Miss TRENE FRANKLIN With Gilling GREEN at the Piano. isters Geta. Walker a rose Four 1140 L. | Bernard & 10 1 20 2 — IPPODROM es QUALITY VAUDEVILLE Another Big . a — hl — * ot ther — ag GRANDE=SES 10020°| HAL JOHNSON e- er in the BRIGHT MUSICAL GIRLIE SHOW THE LITTLE MODISTE A Co ons SiS w'n§VEn STOPS. if A.M. to 11. ME HELP WANTED edy Drama of Man's Weakness—~A a unday Mat.—In Old Kentucky. IMPERIAL —™ Lammerts Or & WASHINGTON SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE Will be continued one You still have six days in the economies offered. special bargains for M tomorrow. Full Details in more week only. in which to share Many extra- onday—day after Sunday Globe WEST M MARY PICKFORD | END LYRIC Delmar at Euclid First Continuous & in MISTRESS NELL | SATURDAY SPECIAL MATINEE Night Shew, 6:30-— J a * ape, SUNDAY, R .* 2 loe un day. 2:15 oe 11 7 9. = Mon., Tues., Wed. 4 Thurs, Gaby Deslys in “HER TRIUMPH.” LYRIC 6TH AND PINE ‘TODAY “FOR ANOTHER’S CRIME” Leah Baird & Leo Delaney Continuous 10 A. M. to 11 F. M. ADMISSION 10. vi * TORIA 1 * oblest Weis, Fort wis Pythia a DAMON AND PYTHIAS EVES. Feb. 1 to 6 ne., 8115 FP. M. THEATER 2 PARTS ie Association Relief Fund — LAST MATINEE TODAY. OvLCoTT In the Heart of Paddy Whack. POTASH: AND PERLMUTTER Temerrow Night. Wed. Mat. 5 ** FARR Nitti “Corinne.” 2:30: _OUR WIVES RAR STANDARD Home of Two Frolies ST. LOUIS YMPHO N or ELEANOR. NOR SPERCER : Tek a ee 8 r AOZELL—ta Series of Real Cite dee 2 — c — ela AO LE: —-— —— nn ae —— ** : — — — — »

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tere Against Training aay ee e ee Co.) | Kansas City Franchise Likely to 4 : A | 3 . If North Siders Win, They Prac- Broce Be St ted as Result of . a NS , ; 9 tically Have Interscholastic “Showdown” Meeting. NW | (a\\ : Title Won. | | 7 — 1 meme 8 What City Will Get Not (NFLICTED wet, Place in Fed League if Change Is Made. ae 1 eatman e Hell’ * 7: p. m. Soldan High vs. McKinley High at Louisiana Hall at 9710 p. m. pal League games at Fe. aan Kansas City is clinging to the 7 3 gymnasium at 7 “bg league map by its eyeteeth was the on given to the Peer ee “by ‘responsible authority today. 14 N | 1 At the showdown meeting held in Chi- 11 5 : . * @ago, Thursday, the new directors of | ' 8 With the local collegiate basket ball the Kansas City Federal League club, — : teams either on duty in foreign parts - which had guaranteed to raise $100,000 | ‘ ; E / * . or idle, interscholastic and municipal te finance the team for the coming sea- 412 ' 5 — | | Te: fives will have the local field to them- fon, confessed their inability to produce 7 | Cee, . ü se | - , selves tonight. | 7 a * 2 NAS , The Washington University quint will . C J tackle the Kansas Aggies in the second a * * Ps a game of a two-game series at — ' hattan, while the Christian —— Be 4 . College team is scheduled to meet the 4 . ore WANE “To. N McKendree College team in Lebanon, FoR es 8 INSURE JESS 9. m. The St. Louis University team will 3 — — BY Tee ‘arr .... 5 atternoon in practice a AR spend the in 0 = * The big game of the season, the Cen- tral-Yeatman High School battle will be the — contest ot the St. Louis F eds Lose Corhan BRANDT TOBATILE WAT Ng K at 3 ea We Bas 8 eed i at 8 win, they will it in all probability clinch 3 4127 A ‘ee 8 9 12 ait * pa . . 8 8 8 ; the Pennant as e two remaining 1 * But t Will Get Ernie Johnson aN 2 1 FRANKIE BURNS IN 0 \ — Ry = 275 . . Local Stands Wilf Be Amped oc NIN The Case Not Analogous. CentralsWon Last Game, Coliseum Management Informs A N Eastern fight expert toasts Prof. William Muldodn and James J. oe 3 5 5 en Decision of Judge Landis, Whether for or Against the Federals, — Will Hare No Effect on Preparations te the Coming A Sailor Suit. Him He'll Have to Abandon Corbett for belittling the coming world’s championship fight. He play with the same front that repre- : Other Bouts First, However. calls attention to the well-known habit of James. J. of riding 9 — the schoo} in the last four vie- ason, Philip de Bal Th itinerant tall | 7 5 Season, 15 C. 1 States. es 81 was 3 aco Fm on * i loser and states that he (the Eastern eritic) is, on the other hand, noted for Said the sailor, “this suit f baving picked Corbett to whip Sullivan and Johnson to, whip Jeffries. O matter which way Judge Kennesaw FG Sat Landis of Chicago de- Is a bum sailor suft; ae FRIDAY’S FIGHTS. He therefore thinks his selection of —— oe century, 118 hurdlers — 9 cides the baseball injunction suit, the Federal League will trot along ee ———v5 2 — | Willard as the probable winner of the/ In the“ prezent fight only 76 big coming bout ought to have some stand- leaguers, 6 ear bi h about its business of developing more sinews with which to fight the Ser pre ton Fg 1 se * — . — ing. flopped, during the “two all 3 (And he — 2 ag Kubiak was — Gown three However, Old Dope slips us the tip the 1 pre oh he 1 game which was “We don’t 4 a radical decision To recover the suit ‘ben @ sailor. times. . NS ee ee leagues to d 8 tone YG PA eR AB paged Ro ty either way—about a 60-40 split; in , * Johnny Ertle bested Ohick thinks lack of skill will beat Willard; Or, 8 1 1 41 “280 | tral, owing to the excellent 7 a ” id “His credit’s no good,” said th tailor, the other thinks lack of youth will * as ing of Kansteiner. As whose favor we can’t say, Ba “I can’t get a cent from the sallor;’ Hayes, 10 rounds, Milwaukee. 8 Thi th utral in the old days. more efficient on 1 Philip de Catesby Ball, the demon Local Feds’ Presid But the jury said “fudge!” ä Indian Kid bested Young Gol- guy the task elding which “lack” 1% ue face, the organized big on the offense, foul money-producer of the local Feder- HILIP ' ent And his onor, the Ju dge, die, 10 rounds, Buffalo. e wh — ac Er world 3 28 dy om ely tonight. als, following his return to St. Louis — me 8 Wouldn't credit the tale of the tailor. Peanuts Seheiber! wen from This decision Old Man Dope refuses the Federals | then 1 was as the . ö . yn another defeat for Bot ‘Chicago; Ball was : | own 6 5 * uries Flynn, — * H h und n Johnson's riors swarm West End — 1 “Louis Federal League Cb. A Fea due tor the pan s said W. —— * u- | advisement until after the show. [over the National "League 0% " — i — 2 tor the Weds. He got an earful, he f d last night that the election of tailor . — 2 8 — 150 aks ok 5 os tines tare ton aa 251 thal 3 th a presiden : Woll, f vont. „ whereas he can’ nk of any dunce ueer, „ loten the lineup, „ and the U t to Till the existing va- ell 5 paid for the vest. Dutch Brandt, the whiriwind ban dub f hters who ever won a champion- Johnson now, and then paraiiel | improve. a aid. ‘ “Whichever way the cat jumps, cancy would probably be 82 And Ze tor the 0 sald the | @™mweight fighter, stated today that | shin, CAN cite an instance or two] nis -wtterances with some of his . 2 Salt C. A. C. Plays Zions. 4 Windy City — spring plans 6 will continue with next Wednesday. 0 the management of the Coliseum A. C. | two wherein a clever old-timer has ) ere's always a way out mention the datas clung to his title until long past his] ain of 12 8 ears ago, It had informed him he had been matched — 9 prim 3 makes a diffe nien foot tha p . — bei 0 50 3 n — das fie tran ; 4 from Tou — make a suit,” sald the to ght Frankie Burns at the Coliseum ° shee te ot. ’ 8 to. „Out of one pair of pants from a tailor, here. Feb. 8. % isten Good * stot in —— 8 our tale makes me 8 wreth 8 The match has been on the fire” It Doesn't en 0 Scholastic At. i, r rand ad . aid that Ball t's made out of whole clot for some time and depended largely NYHOW, men, what's the use try- 8 ei — ꝓ— ny to 3 the ae ; In fact, I might say, it’s.a whaler!” ron his success in his fight with Johnny ing to guess a bout like this? It's r Syracuse U versity football iy a lot more presentable, at least Ithoug has previously a 4 and ted 1 Wr ne 2 ic. mit 7 e to beaten with. team will this fall extract three “nw YORK, Feb. ¢—Announoe- i > gee nen ve N through | stated that he could not accept the oo per renee Rape nd nor HO ta 7 ra victory Loved ave bed = y 8 It takes place in a land where any | Weeks from its scholastic schedule and ents were made here today that the 41 won F. bo ite ovetty a end aa tha — ae E of other Till the Judge, with a snort, Bran dt, who was about to leave St. sort of climax or interference may de journey to the Panama Exposition st Side Tennis Club, which the for a stind th t Was pu * and g — candidate, Threw the case out of court Louis because he thought his work here | expected or anything pulled off.“ where it has sched games with the, 4 States Lawn Tennis Associa-|ready for the chairs in 12 days. ts needed in the position ef ieaiee }| And the tailor, , of | "ris being handled by a promoter who | Washington State cultural College last night awarded the national the Chicago a 2 adverse secretary. ee 2 3 matches in staged the Hackenschmidt-Gotch, and and Oregon University. , tp tournament for 1916, Der Tag. oe at has M 4 — to box Johnson-Flynn things. bake n includes the the 2 is the 3 ockout” Sweeney of Chicago before Old Man Dope’s recommendation is | Dol’, e eleven a 2 2 ar 1 reason fer not coming here was that | is inform 8 ot 42 1 the Future City Athletic Club on Feb. that all who attend the show ke a — certa ott. * and ‘what 1 it was St. Louis was a bad climate ball is a trust or a bod gentlemen id. Then it develops he is scheduled to | patent clothes pin along, ready to affix This amount of work, it appears, may strong | for n fever. It’s ao stil! 1 banded * pond for the purpose of] meet Kid“ Herman the night before, to the nasal organ. be computed as follows: Take the ones to carry that one. — mate ‘tor quitters, I wrote fin. oN | lawful ting the legal tender from that is, Feb, 15, at Memphis, Tenn. He says he ray. + regretted not hav-/jargest cipher available and divide it are ching the C. 7 for fi ~ \ . , the poc ets of a credulous, but imprevi-| President Frank Sebastian and Match- ing one at the Chicago baseball park, | by the Rumber of da upied by the position. Mr. Ward's Feot Still Warm. | sail"srought nity, begwage apd, fois: | fence . aay they have | om a certain June day when Hacken- | trip; divide that quotiant by the number | where wanted to matc © little Dutchman m out: , ‘T had a talk with Ward of the lly, to Chicago from the c Gast. Be with Burns, but ‘mow fear, if Brandt| . break my-|the appeeaiinate oeedy that cen ress lis ) 4 7 Brooklyn club. Weill, how do you feel | with the =o Loul is team. ies ce strictly neutral 4 os ¥ fet rn tat ee leg, Gotch!” N P ik en to pared to rece udge’s verdict Sweeney on the sixteenth that some- 0 that day, with an 8000 gate The eleven will be about 10 days c0- about 22 8 League invest- ith open mind. But we do wish ?’ rat n 1 king lene f His Honor would ! ve that Eastern — „ Sus meee 1 woklas RS on r 71 Re oye — 5 — and — t it will have to a= * . bo t. rust & wallop. e, Curley let Hack go match | traum ard games; be K ansas m abou 1 60 Sopp and He vetoed th 3 The Coliseum C. wants to make — * 7 nee-cap that had been dia- into the midst a Frisco Aggies in Wake poe * 8 pare that nothing will go wrong with ootbath, ; : would pe au * that the Cubs eve a few — re ry‘and. ) 42 “inauired. e team now. It 8 Food., too. be yas the Philistines in view of the 8 1 is 4 rough young. 0 Py a . By hg | 2 * nuf for- Conference Ga million] « was after we h landed | fact they were the victims of the jaw-| ster and tenould Bran ore. Jones not, | wa this ye — Uu Be De With Bridwell going. w well done of an ass. Charles Webb Murphy | tryi 7 trying to 8 han die te fe bust J a oa at An a Plum. Some trip, bare. oe fel 11. tte 288 the short- throw olen please write. | y A. C. on the following yr isn’t often the boxing star of to- ike a good Infiel 2 in be in Jeo a . in ough, at leas anil ed, so it suits us. Look Out Eddie ; day overlooks any ripe ones on the Ww a, ww Jones. timis- * lum tree. He's looking for the pick- HL SHEPPARD ts coming West to| ning University basket bail a bed-ridd tin] we are informed through the head| By way of 4 “up for his 18. P team of St. Louis dropped its open- franchise 0 45 ent whose unde in a mornin ¢ Bddie| round fight with nboat Smith at | ings. run in the annual indoor games ing Conference game of the season Boyle 21 chan on 2 eireult. And | Joplin, d. A. Carl 2 the Okla-{| This makes it all vel — strange | of the Kansas City Athletic Club, Feb. here lat night. 1 te the right in he middle of winter, too! —4 22 ö — as been ght heavy. to note that * se damson bas ne athietic event that broke up the on. 38 — 3 Kaneas 10 rte the been sel : Agsi It lu r that Garry weight, at Kansas pry, Feb. N Nor’! nese er Packer McFarland, yet de G. A. C.’s dual meet with the Tigers.] ‘The visitors were outplared has © to sell Azmando Sirens lara 7 boxer ess Wil-| sedtastly refuses to n 2 3 exhibition held at he 142-poun ringside welt wel — coul to Col. 2e you see wus. ty recently, Packe ell let you ve him for half the an to the money. An ee o. Kelly, the 1 boxer, leaves ht for Dail las, where he On the Job. aul . * men who the — in 69 years leans, w too o large fo 3 the maya —.— 2 ‘hower the | 13, NI „Ne nt ght tegen inte. the 1 ght * er, 2 — . sai A — an — ll Packey at the tra m ng 1 ay. Hid Cotfos, th meets Geo Beer egg is talking about | wu aid will eget ng but — sass .— ie — — 4 — 4 doesn't Ang Beg Ae the legitimate — 5 at this meeting. of 8 Poway bg Abrams, to | welter class? to 1 an auto mplete tra! or his eigh d reason for MoFariand’s & ect. 1 star is not r i 1 bow — th er Ras a appears that Old Opps wai s knock condition. Cowman, in ere that over eed ever | de councils . & 1 — is going to pass unh of the fastest quarter-milers {at the — e * New Tork, Probably the only fighting showed — this country. Packey will ever do again will It is reported that the Colonel escaped with his brewery. The season ts young, eur be pounding the typewriter. b tes. In the Bg Bape pee nd Old- Timer ? 8 n the 8 What’s a ball club. Then in the Cc dach 8 Harvard tior yo co. . football eleven, while in the winter of Registration Committee of the A. N old-timer, in sporting parlan seems to be any athlete who has charge of a hockey tea * Wants Rule Passed to Limit W has been in the game long enough to ee — —.— — ek the Use of the 1 Pass The Blatt . Athletic Club of have suffered a setback. Here's a 0 hat NEW YORK Fed. 6.—Inf erf 5. — * . N . ener 1 | sample verdict handed down by a es club Ox! the by res 0 1 temporary: nee because he Signaind the che | Marlee niente, t 8 into a sis megt | yet been completed — old-timers, Cast Mortis young * on McCormick's club for pittee over and Gunboat Smith, have been man ch outs” last season. 0 ae e ( Keogan Calls His matched to fight at Joplin, Me., reg avenue | oe. oe ton Billik rom Floor b. 22.” was |e Mitchell Objects. + | Dr. Sa 828 . ens F and 28 Morris descended from the cab | night. Possibly 100 persons were who -is Rope nner revent Forfeits Clash to Normals} ot the Frisco freight én eee. te ent as spectators, about e per Mike Mitchell, spending the to ) t | winter in Cuba, is out withs bos ive t over Lea, e general play} Garn GIRARDEAU, Mo., Feb. 6.—The| (nt? training stem eral months ere use he was sent to * — scheduled basket ball game between the the Umelight and his International but be- St. Louis University five and the Cape Girar- was with Jim Flynn 12 N Aer jon against ng with Normals was ras torteited cx in January, 1911. Banz Mike e * ae toc a enn ge In four years Carl has become a an olé-timer along with Gun- —— N how not . Ef 5 8 2 been formate tm been. | Tapping the Majors. N the three years of warfare car- 4 five feld goals tied on by the American League, des — goal eg ees three baskets af after fouls, ; during its attack on major leagues | . AE EE OL

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＋ * * 8 18 — 1 ; WAS IT IN aT: * N a aX = — sir LOUIS Ar 10 f nA 1 „ F iy 3 a 4 * 4 1 1 Remark— I had @ a ga. 1 last pighe ' ell me of 14 ert.” “My wife was talking; I hun on every word, and then, an the ge ie "Yes, yes, and the “Her voice eee Lampoon. TRY A 8-TIME AD. Results almost certain for anything. CALL UP THE POST-DISPATCH. Olive — 6600 — Central Your credit is good If you rent a phone. ‘CHURCH NOTICES. “CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, lg Cates and Goodfellow av- “venues; Rev. John S. Bunting, recter. unday services, 7:30 a. m. holy com- union; 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon; 8 p. m., evening prayer and sermon. (c98) *¢ ETHICAL SOCIETY. Sheldon Mem- 2 3648. Washington boulevard, II a. Address by Mme. Rosika Schwim- mer, of Hungary, on Finland. a Re- velation of Human Possibilities.’’ The , Public cordially invited. (c) oe ST. 5 AND ALL ANGELS #*HUR Wydown boulevard and isllenwood avenue. Holy communion, 0 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a m.; 35 iorning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. sAseorge E. Norton, rector, 6 6016 wert. 2 avenue. 1097) PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 4% indell boulevard and Spring ave- nue. Rev. Z. B. Phillips rector. Holy 2 7:45 a. m. : Sunday school, on d ser- musica! service Su 4:30, r Spirit of Mercy, by Chambers. Mr. llo- ay wal ‘also render Cantabile (sev- atk * by Guilmant; Tocca ru D 3 by. Bach, and Scher- he rector will deliver 4 1 address on the first of the development of modern @ public 18 cordially rs post at Temple Israel 0 es in anticipation of will be held Sunday under the auspices t G. A. R. The vet- will | mble uind the — room, King’s. way en es A children’s chorus 5 si i Leon rv eg = merica as Tiuateated it in Lincoln en Who Are to Solve Our Fobletie. A A 3 0 3 SCIENCE. ors “spirit ee Meet, Jol King’s highway and place, 10:4 a. m., 8 p. m. room, 4929 Delmar boulevard. 3 e m.: to Washington 2824 Russell avenue, ene Chureh, 5569 Page boulevard, 3 th n "Recital Hall, Princess 55 n Ter Grand and Olive, ll a. m. 53 * and oe m. . De Ato read room. Bui ilding, o : a Sunday and legal open ein day. evening testimony meet- ings at each church at 8 o’clock. (c7) EE L. : le ee — : 1 * ay 19 “a 2 uh . im tA nn ’ — —* iE D | | S N . Pf - ro > * q 3 a | - t - * 0 é : B® lines or. less, > memoriams, etc., 1 uffy other-in-law ‘of Wil- and our aunt — the age o 448 South » Feb. 8, at Via, and Clearmount Fig sy please copy. (07) r into rest on Fri- * , Otto Brauch, be- | ‘Louis and Barbara Brauch, hmig), and dear brother of So- und and Eugene Brauch, at “og ‘years 11 months and 28 day.. Feb. 8 at 2 p. er residence, 3636 South St. Marcus’ 0055 At b de. Io., on Eat: b. 8 1915. Frank J. Cas ved son of F. J. and Ida Tris. notice ot tune ral will de 8 inte Feb. 6, 13 of funeral will be given, oe, 2814 McNair be at (7) mtered into rest on Thurs- th, at 6:80 p. m., Rleck beloved ther, mother, w. grandmother and great- Univ — will be given. mee? d into * on Friday. ‘at 45 Karte Elis. ter of Martin K Heck ¢ n Il Jr. no Feb. 8 at 2 p. m., ¥, Feb. avenue, to Relatives and d (1) into rest 5 Fri - iy" be 9:10 8 "i enrie 80 1 | : ur 83 ers 57 Pros e on * ! hn G ‘68 sly: 15 Nr . 5 dear sister 112 sudden- | w at 12:80 d into Test on Thurs- PATKE-Bntered at a . Fi ohh our dear brother, father-in-law and ather 1 from residence, Lackland and Baldwin avenues, Sunday, Feb. 7, at 2:30 p. m., to Valhalla Cemetery. De- was a member of Jefferson Lodge No. 14, A. O. U. W. Washington (Mo.) papers please par RENZOW—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Feb. 5, 1915, at 9:3 a. m., after a lingering illness, John Retisow, be- —— 13 of Minnie Renzow (nee dear father of Fred Stephan, Minnie n (nee Renzow), Charles, Anna and John Renzow, and our dear father-in-law, brother-in-law and grand- father, at the age of 61 years 11 months and 26 days. Funeral will take place on Monday, at 2 p. m., from family resi- 2510 De Kalb street, to old St. Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Louls Lodge No. 1, A: .. (c7) RICHARDSON—On Friday, Feb. 5, 1915, Lewis W. Richardson, beloved husband of Lillie M. Richardsdn (nee Miller), dear 2 of Willis W. Rich- ardson and Mrs. I. H. Emison. Funeral Ray he Feb. 7, at 2 p. ™., from Cullen & Kelly’s funeral chapel, 1416 North Taylor avenue, to Visitation Church, thence to Bellefontaine Ceme- tery. Friends are respectfully seo to attend. SHARKEY—Entered into rest * day, Feb. 15, 1915, at 4. p. m., John David Sharkey, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sharkey (nee Horning), dear brother, nephew and grandson, aged 5 months. Funeral from John P. Sharkey fun- eral parlors, 2881 Union avenue, on Mon- day, Feb. 8, at 2 p. m. Private 1295 ci) TOPPING—Entered into rest on Fri- day. Feb. 5, 1915, at 8:30 a. m., Alex- ander R. Topping, dearly beloved son of William T. G. and Clara Topping (nee eget and dear brother of illiam T. ng EA and grandson of Mr. 2 —— mam R. Topping and Mr. and Mrs. John Kurtz and our dear . aged 1 year 4 months and 21 da Panel from ,jyesidence, 3709 South Spring avenue, Monday, Feb. 8, at 2:30 p. m. 4 (c7) Mie ee ae into rest on Thurs- day, Feb. 4; 1915, at 7:30 p. m., Cath- of Carrie, Pirl and Catherine Harlomuss, Augusta Link and Emma Leiber (nee 282 Benjamin, George, Gustav, John, Henry and Lewis Weber, our dear * great-grandmother and mother-in-law, aged 78 years 2 months and 20 days. Funeral from residence, 4210 Flad ave- nue, Monday, Feb. 8, at 2 p. m., to New St. Marcus Cemetery. Motor. (7) WoLF— Charles Wolf of Valley Park, Mo., beloved husband of Rose Wolf (nee Weiss), and dear father of. Milton, Daniel, Harry and Adelaide. Wolf, an brother of Barney and Jacob Wolf. Funeral, from Isaacs & Rindskopf’s chapel, 435 North Euclid avenue, Sun- day, Feb. 7, at 2 p. m. Motor. (c) WESTHUS—Pntered into rest Sewers urday, Feb. 6, 1915, “at 9:45 m., Theresa Westhus (riee Arnd), beloved mother of Theodore Westhus, Lena Klier (nee Westhus), Henry, John and Theresa Westhus and our dear mother- in-law, grandmother and sister, at the age of years. iy notice of funeral from family residence, 1530 South Eighth street, wil) be given. (c) ZOLLNER—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Feb. 5, 1915, at 6:15 p. m., Ruth Zollner. dearly beloved daughter of Mrs. Hannah and the late Frank Zollner, dear sister of Bertha L. Zollner, after a lingering illness. neral from residence, 5776 McPher- son avenue, Tuesday, Feb. 9, at 2 p. m. Interment private. (cl) Card of Thanks, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the sympathy and i kindness shown us in our bereavement in the loss of Leona, our dear daughter and sister, sister-in-law and aunt, and also Rev. Schultze for his words of consolation and impressive funeral sermon, “the active pallbearers and donors of the many beautiful floral offerings. MRS. A. WEATZ AND CHILDREN. (c) PUBLIC SALE m gt NOTICE "OF SALE 0 UNDER CHATTEL — navies been oe in the payment promissory note, executed by William H. "Dob described n and secur by a certain chattel mo ie. 2 Pi the t. Mo., Dec. 11, in the ie of the Reoorder of 1913 and Deeds the pos- One 4-cylinder 191 e ee Factory No. A-2588. Engine No. Now, therefore, the said note of the said Willlam be 51 due and un- sell the above satisfyin; of said 2 mor * CER. Secretary. 1915. St. Louis. Mo. DIRECTORS 2 MEETING. At a — N ee. * the board of di- ee Franklin Bank, held on Fri- >, soe for the Eves pose of ex- regret at the removal by irector and vice-president, resolution the following adopted . That th e bank has lost in him, ae bee “been Hts director for 15 years, an and lent . and exceptionally h ope of honor > confidence and ana integrity y commanded. with came in con- “a 1 J Bank of duty to the affairs and a all other in- their care 5K *. him to — an extent as 822 im 2 a over-robust constitution resolved, ames the — a . ten *. e ‘si i „ wife and da tor, with the ig 9 and respect ever be GEOR RIDDLE. President. SUIS KRA PR. Secretary. Jr.. PERSONAL > : 5 agate, 1c line; minimum 2 Pull amounts must } accompany ordere by ~ PERSONAL lines. V mail, 84 — — abe porter Boller man. anee Co., is wanted ai ee have wed) ‘ADOPTION , . can be rni 1. erine Weber (nee Marshe!), dear mother | PORTER—Ssit. French —. 5 eense No. reward. Delmar (c7) blank k Back Teather ee . ac unera 5 ce and Olive. Return 4206 Wash - — tee 452 answers to 1 aor G 0 RY—Lost, rhinestone and shell. com aa Thursday morning. Liberal nde ‘ werd Linda bu nen. 1 1 door, we - lock, 2 safe — wt "Sidney 2986 — 3784 Meramec. LUNCH BASKET — Lost, gentieman’s = and white willow, on Broadway car, Friday evening; call South 440. (7) NOSE GLASSES—Lost. pair, on Finney and Newstead, early Saturday mogning Wert Belle: Delmar 8574L: ren on ORNAMENT Lost, Friday morning, gold or- nament from umbrella handle, inder cals Grand 2479M: reward. ic) PAIR OF GLASSES—Lost; with tortoise shell rim: n 6127 Berlin. Cabannyv 5553. (c6) PIN—Tost, on Friday. either on Delmar car, between Belt and Euclid av., or in Cab- anne; enameled gold pin, with large ame- thyst and three diamonds; reward. Call For- 8738. (7) leaf re- POCK ETBOORK— Lost. on Wellston car. John Schultz, 2486 Bernays. PUMPS—Lost, black leather Queen Quality arty bag, 6n Park pu in yellow silk car. Thutesay morning; $2 reward. Delmar 2421R (0) PURSE —tost containing some money, be- tween 4th and Washington and 8th and Pine, two pore: purse tied in parcel with wder puff. Box G-221. P.-D. PU Lost: man that found purse on Cherokee car, Friday, 11:50 a. m., and 3 off at 10th and Park, please return to 1! Ptne st.: reward. PURSE Toa: chain: with $7 and W. 0. 5 certificate, on Vandeventer. Osive or Mafyiand car, Friday morning: reward. Re- turn 8882 West Pine. RING Lost, coral cameo: Houghtlin, Forest 1223. RINGS—Lost, 1 amythist Marquette Hotel toilet room; N. ‘ith st., Central 94557. UMBRELLA—Lost, black silk, handle with silver top, letter S engraved; return to 5155 Westminster: 7 reward; call re and 1 ruby ring reward, 2618 10 reward. (07) PBI PO PLP —Eä— at _FOUND — BREAST PIN Found. on West Pine st. Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch, (1) RING—Found, vaſuabſe lady's set ring. Loser please send full description to Box G-124, Post-Dispatch. (7) OP . —Eñ—ö E — 2 —„K„ß«&＋3«—063ẽ0:ö eee er ene er ae SIT UATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 1 — 1 colored; references. first-class; references. or chanteareaia” gool home; no e 8139 22 HOU SEK Ur Feral house- FIOUSEW OMA N—Middle-aged Southern LAUNDRESS—Bit. by experienced; wants Monday and Tuesday. Call Bomont -2813R. py gin ge ogg «= woman wants wash- hee ~ INDRESS—Sit. it. by LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; LAUNDRESS —- Bit., — Bit., Monday, OFFICE ASSISTANT —Sit. by young lady; 8 office work; reasonable STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by 2 will- h''ENOGRAPHER—Sit. by experienced, com- N by young lady to do good references. Box R-277, Post-Dis HOUSHGIRL—For lig Sunday morning. 3502 Humpnrey. HOUSEGI RI. Honcat, for general housework. € Aged 18 t hav ve of hand sewing in * children’ * bets. 8. H. Cohen ua Co.. 1882 Carr c) ; wD .t = t — — 3616A ang gi rfield.’ Delmar 28437, — housewor all 1987 Victor st. HOUSEGIRL— For general housekeeping. 3882 HOUSEGIRE- ly general housswork; a ences. 5705 Von Versen HOU SEGIRU— For enera! cooking; — no ashing; German preferred. L Experienced, for genera] house- rk; good cook; no laundry w ork; Clayton car to University Lane, walk 1 block et = 88 Dartfor HOUSHMAID—Experlenced: references vo- __quired. 12 Bere Forest 3264. NURSE-—Must exert 187 references, German nreferred. 15 Li (7) WAITRESS— Experienced. N. Vandeventer. WOMAN—For housework; no 8 4 Washing; come prepared for work Market car to Forest Park University. 12 WOMAN —4A person of education and some experience. to give half time to secretarial work, Write Box 21, Washington ear ( Parisian Cafe, 57 15 FOR HIRE MR Limousine and touring _ winter rates; get — ee ae Colfax 1850. LIMOUSINE hire; — F UR Mal OLE — hire, new ——— illac, 72 hour. Delmar 8 me WANTED AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To buy. o late model, ee cash: state maké, year ® ce. M-#0, Post-Dis Spa tech. im AR td.—Secondhand — — . Box —ͤ ee. roaaster:; an: it~ rd; . 2 Pos 1 2 “HTNEY AUTOS WANTED 5 0 cars or trucks, to begin waste Mon . 509 Times 8 8 REPAIRING, ETS. STORE your car with Baylies Motors Co.;: unexceiled service: open day and night: steam heat: exceedingly reascuale: also day and evening storage wanted while you may be in the neighborhood. 4919-21-23 Delmer: — A ae _ AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION Berry Automobile School (In Complete course, 2 or “hight, we: also headquarters for: « used cars. Capt. John Ber- ry, prestdent, Washington and Vandeventer BUSINESS: CHANCES 2 sie Marshall. ; HOUSEKEEPE i , for HOUSEKEEP * position. Mra Russell, n. R— aged . good cook; no ob 8 to ‘leaving cit by. * J. * nedy, N. 6th Louis kood: e work: go tome nights. Phone Tyler 2116W. 1456 Dodier st. (7) sisa ore] wants general housework. Write S. Ewing. firet three days out. Call Bomont 2751W. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class. | wants LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white, Monday an Tuesday; references. Bomont 044W. and isbaing Mondays and Tuesdays. 15184 S. 13th gt bundles bring home, days out; Bomont I Thursday 8 Saturday; Bomont 5088W. Della Della Emery. Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday, Saturday; first-claes references. 1227 8. éth, h, rear. (7) shorthand, typewriti Bt pee 68. ref- erences; $8. Little, 455 organ (6) by young lady as sales- —. 7 cashier or salary. Call Forest 3597. ing to work for $5 per week; can give ref- erences. Box L-152, Post-Dispatch. (7) etent stenographer; some knowledge of hook keep! ing; small salary.’ Phone ae stenography and genera office work; con- scientious worker; several years’ ex f is) WOMAN—Wants allround work in 1 nehroom or restaurant. 6711 S. Broadway. .- WOMAN-—Sit.; experienced colored. wants cookin laundry work or cleaning: first- class references. Lindell 5261. (6 WOMEN-—_Sit. by two women, fot housework and cooking; best references. 1610 N. 14th. 2 — FOUND BY. THE POLICE. HORSE BLANKET—Grav: awaiting owner 7th and Soulard. KY re SSKS—A waiting Distric EMPLOYMENT WANTED olid agate. 5c line. business notices, vub- Usher's rs on 160 une, minimum 2 lines. owner Central ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER —Sit. by young man, with some experience; also vee phy. Box R-229, Post- Dispatch. _) BARBER APPRENTICE—Wants sit. have had 14 months’ Moler’s College expertence; age .¢, tl. w. Atteperry. 917 Franklin av. H E LP WANTED Solid agate. loc line, except agents. men, canvassers. solicitors. mail orders line, minimum. X nes.’ 1 AUTO BRASS SHINER—Colored. Call Worthington Garage, Laurel and McPher- on; come ready for work by 6 p. m. ARBER—For this 2 U' Fallon. RBER— For this afternoon; on the 81. 12 Market. RBER Wtd.—For rest of the day. at once. 1510 Cass av. BUTCHER— Experienced; nent. Morganford Creamery, Call at once; perma- 5000 Gravois. {c6) GARTENDER--BIL? 5 years’ barre! house experietiice; salary teasonable; references. Bomont 659, Barteil. (7 EUTLEBER—Sit.; house, dining room wee ex- rienced ; colored: references. A. Wri ht, Bomont 2787. 1575 FFE . white: private family; any car; with room and board; telephone Olive 5844. (7) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. : experienced with all classes of cars; own repairs; best refer- anoe; strictly sober. Waster L. Kuss, 5181 Delmar; Forest 5641W. (1) COOK—Sit. by allround; short order. counter or night work, B Box R-158, P.-D. (7) COUPLE—Sit. by German married couple; woman good cook, man general housework. Hoffinan, 614 Soulard. DRAFTSMAN—Sit. „ 8 years’ experience: 80- ber, reliable, willing “worker: small salary. Box R- 216, Post-Dispatch. (7) DECORATOR Sit. by interior pictorial dec- orator; fresco in oil or water color; call or_ write. 1210 N. Spring ax. DRAFTING STUDENT— Wants sit. ing room; references; willing worker; wages no object. Box G-115. P. -b. (7) FIRPMAN—Sit:; for some factory or build- ing; have Al references; no boozer or cig- arette fiend, handy with tools: work at once. Box R-187, Post- Dispatch. GROCERY CLERK—asit.; or bartender; best references. Box R-230. Post- Dispatch. (7) HARDWARE SALESMAN--Sit.; 2, single; 11 years’ wholesale ane retail experience: best references. Box L-147, Post- (7) HARNESS MAKER—Sit vy experienced married; good references: reliable, steady and sober. 72, Jonesburg, 3 (8 in draft- must have (1) Address Box 172, 2 SEMAN— Sit. by nees. Call Bomont rey CLERK— Sit. eral vears’ experience; Box P-229, Post-Dispatch. JOB PRESS bEERDER—I? you want a __one immediately. phone Delmar 747L. 1 by foreign lawyer, who peaks several languages and beside of his, knowledge in international law has ex- perience as salesman in real estate, busi- ness and financial brokerage, also in all kinds of offices, organization and promotion work; will start at small salary if ad- vancement is granted; law office work pre- ferred. Box G-t. P.-D. . MACHINIST APPRENTICE —Sit.: good machine hand; steady worker. Address R. A. Quick, 17160 Henrietta st., East St. Louis, III. (7) MACHINIST Somebody needs a machinist or auto mechanic; somebody needs me; I, 8. C. student; 12 years’ practice; experience. Cartlidge, 219 Nagle av. (2) MAN—Young, married, would like of any kind. Box L-249, Post- — AN— Sit. by young, 22 years age; wishes steady work. Box R-203, p. D. MAN-—Young, 22 years old. wishes posi- tion of any kind; neat apearance; 1 70 references. Box L- 238, Post-Dispatch. ) MAN—Aged 45, wants inside work of any kind; references. IH. P. M., 3840 * married, as pipe fitter, 10 years’ experience, can give references. Ad H. Gattung. 1719 Carroll, St. Louis, Mo. 5 MAN—Young, wants work of any kind; work reasonable to be employed. Box P. 220. Post-Dispatch. 2 1 work wanted: poultry or othér kind; r ers ed W — 4. learn. — 2 61, Post MAN—Sit. by colored man, eT or por- ter of any kind;. good references; phone mont N—Sit., in office or. outside; desirous of learning the mercantile business; sal object: 2 invest if justified. Box A Post-Dispatch. (cl) MAN—University student. desifes perma- nent position with , ll Central * address M. Simon, 2121 O' 5 t.. oltv. MEAT CUTTER—Sit.; young man; 6 experience; references. athews, Benton. PACKERS it Wa experienced; 1835R. by young man; sev- work reasonable. work ) MA N—Sit. by years 1826A (6) yg man, experienced. A 8. g. ; (T) PAINTER Ana paper hanger’ needs verv bad. Box I. 282. Post-Di an PAPERHANGER AND CLEANBER—Sit. by 3 3814 Laclede; Lindell” ne Delmar 3477 (6) SR OTOGHAPHER Nest _appesrinn young being 7 years at trade, needs position in postal card studio in town 2 ae of town, with a reasonable price anvwhere fcr summer sea- aon it * ie lesion, Box L-240, P.-D. (7) OR FR —Sit. by colored; butler or waiter. nt 2702. wor (7) by firet-class colored porter or allround houseman; best references. 7 Adams, 39214 Finney. PRINTER; ob ad and any exper Dispatc 0 ence, Box R-281, Post-Dt PRINTER—Capable of | ta of taking 12 . 2 opportunity to references. R experience: oe ies od piant class of printing. . G-i81, P by energetic, 0 KN NN fit. years' experience plant superintendent gt will stand investigation. 2882.0 (6) DRUG STORE—Good. payin 1 tile floor; steam heat; very c eap for cash; cxceptionally low rent: big territory to draw from; chance for development: can’t handle have other business. Box G-172, Post-Dis. 25 n clean stock pom tine sickness: leaving city. Call 8815 nklin, H SE—For sale, beautiful house, weil fur- nished; best locality; high-ciass voarders; arty leavin city. ox G-156. P. -D, (1) LADIES’ TAILORING STORE —Good ne. harhood; cheap rent; your own price. 4528 Baston. MILLINERY stock; reason for F'ost-Dispatch. PHOTO ST Acta “aa: got > at your price; leaving city. x L-196, Post-Dis. 7 ) RES TARA NT chanc must leave city Monday; price $125. 86 N N. 8th st. location; clean Box —— STORE—-Good selling. E AUTOCAR ae on sale. i in food, condition: nen arter av tires; bargain; CTT OHOBIE EE Foe sale, 2 exceptionally good chassis, adapted for jitrey bus use; real bargains, at satisfactory terms. De Luxe, 3104 Locust st. . — AUTOMOBILE——For sale: large 7-passenger touring car; Al runnihg order; will sacri- fice for quick eash sale; just the thing. a jitney car. Acorn Auto Service; 3221 st — COUPE—For sale, 1913, in — — ith electric self-starter. etc.; original cost “$2600: will take $3008 cash or touring car ir trade. Box G-260, Post-Dis. eT CCUPE—For sale, Hup 20, overhauled, easy terms: bargain. See Farrell, COLE condition, Chestnut st COUPE—For sale; Hup U. overnauied;, 340°’ easy terms: bargain. Farrell, 908 Chest- nut st. _ (cd) DELIVERY WAGON—For sale; Chase. demonstration phone Delmar 3954L. * delivery bodies in stock Niel ung R N. Broadway. at Franklin. li JITNEY BUS—For sale; come and see our Studebaker jitney bus; 10-passenggr; str. See Furrell, 908 Chestnut st. TUBts—For sale: good; new and used; = terrific cut: all sizes, 4921 Delmar. (cT) 1 8 sale: light delivery, panei. 4000 Maffitt. (07) SPE CIAL SALE ON USED CARS Nice light roadsters and touring cars at attractive prices. See these before you — WEBER MOTOR CA REAL BARGAINS 1914 Studebaker 4,“ with electric self- starter and lights: car is in good condition mechanically and will please you in appear- ance; * if desired: price right; come and se WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., 2217 Locust. (cf) BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES Fr enw rn ere MOTOR CYCLES—For sale, 50 — late motor cycles at balance napeld payments; $20 up. Knight’s, 88 50 SEFOEB 86058 FOR SALE DINING ROOM SUIT—For sale: “fine, quar- ter oak: china cabinet, mahogany plano den nandbome walnut bedroom set, all in condition; apply 5703 Von Versen, (cl) DI S—For sale, 1717 cups, 300 saucers, 917 plates large. medium and ee 21 square dishes, 80 small side dishes, 201 vegetable dishes (round and oval), 14 platters (large medium and small), 187 2-quart Fhe pitch- ers, 1745 knives, 2100 forks, 1122 tablespoons, ns, Cail for Wiegand. Post-Dis- 210- a3. N. Broadway. (4) must sell five fumed oak brass also right * piano, almost new. 3827 Shenandoah. (c7 ) discount to — than auction shipped free. Brasch's 2618 Franklin av. RANGE~—For eg dition; 36. S = heater, Quick or hot-blast stove, at ave no place for them. 3 tora ee ouse, (7 Charter Oak; good con- 1 N. Sarah, (07) I r sale; Singer: eal gas stove, dresser, our own price A Connecticut as u- sh J rooms, furniture com- 207 Post. rar hoe rr HOUSES AND 8 ‘FURNISHED FLAT— For sale. four nicely furnished rooms. Call at 1187 N. Br noes way. a ROOMING HOUSE—3207 Washington; chea if taken at once. 151 ROOMING HOUSE—17 rooms; bargain; le ing city. 2737 Locust. Central 91 J; owner. * A 1 1 1 quick sale wanted. In- quire at 4288 21st (1) SALES AGEN GY 50 accounts and good products; price moderate, as owner is a ing city. Apply 1655 8. Grand. (el SHOE SHOP—Good location; 2 living rooms in back: bargain. 2017 Salisbury st. (7) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ä—ä— 3 oe a Wtd.—Rugs, pr rice, “Greenber 85 C2 78: IR. Bomont 8257. FRATHERS— furniture; ys 2306 Franklin. (ei) 20,000 pounds old feathers; pay 40-48 for old ones and 60-85c tor new ones. Montana Feather Co., Delmar 865, wher 7@7. 4426 Page. (ca PEATHERS—29. 000 pounds cid feathers: pay 80c to 450 for old ones aan for new ones. Pillow Mf Central 5614L. Olive 4161 — — 7 FOR SALE and WANTED SALESMEN WANTED MEN Two live men to manage branch of- floe, experience not necessa if willing to learn; $20 weekly to start with. C. C. Locke a ne.. N ra Falla. N. F. — — Eastern, Sou and ‘Northern . a e or “ey ‘ine. 15 5 today, room Maryland Hotel. gALESMEN—BSeven: £004-pa payne steady employment, with an old 3 — firm, ll at 1017 Olive st., J. B. weng 0 SALESMAN—We offer 7 ying dent or pone man | oye tion ax energetic rant in your Py ory to the man; 6 now tor . igh SR 7 ment Co. Rotan, Tex. SALBSMAN—Men’'s 3 n manufacturing riced line; an Al eal sales he best retail trade in St. ity; prefer one who 2 les hate. dress ence, A. A. R., 4557 MePherson av. St. Louis, Mo. (c7) SAT M ree. for established routes, selling our r products direct to the consum- er; marri men, to : also 2 traveling route men, married or single; 1 assistant 2 for branch. married man; to : 1 I. experienced in similar work. Apply | to district manager, St. Louis, 2:30 to 5 p any day, or write, giving exact de- dalle of Bon f employment, salary earned, age and experience. Jewel Tea Go., 3400 Lin- dell av., St. Louis. (o7) SHO MAN Experienced, with full k cis 3 2 t- class references; no oti or interview see Mr. otel, Sunday, from 12 to 2 n or * at 1611 Washington av. — Vv ercantile co. c) ENG. SALESM cArthur, * 3 Merchants-Laclede Bid 25 ’ YOUNG MAN— — Intelligent ty salesman. Apply Silk n 85 TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES LADIES—We have good positions for you if you will learn and al weeks. learning. Call at once or write. Moler lege, 810 N. 6th st. LEARN “hairdressing; day and night cl white student od oa catalogue free. i or write St. Behoot of nae hth and 31 Eu a detective; fine 0 ts: big pay terest! oldest 8 bewrite Su he pe = wig, 642 Vestover Bldg., Kansas ty. TRI-C 1. Learn the barber yo oe tools alven ‘wages paid: electric, massage and hydraulic’ cha Sit Ms Mari et SALESLADIE3 WANI ED LADIES—To — att = orders. a | ) Advertise —. — ine Rig House, Heme and Real Estate ae ‘| rectory and rent or sell i. Solid agate, 10c line, 8 animals. auto- mobiles, bicycice. boat aunches. motorcycics, store re g 8 — 8 1sc line; minimum. 2 lines. —_ —_ ~ M ISCELAN EOUS FOR SALE BUTCHERS: and users of lafge iceboxes You can't be locked in your 22 dy robbers if iat have a Brecht automatic door fastener, which unlocks from inside. Call and ose them at 1201 Cass av. (cB) DISH v plates Garge, medium cups, M 917 plate medium smal . Ken li), 1 ves, {00 e Poe Broadway. a for a ‘fice. fi 210-12 N quarter-seawed oak uch, bookcas¢ Magnolia “ti pag he aga For sale, . 5 k. library table and oes ata bargain. oy ee ge <4 1 ” 2 * 2 7 x. el 22 — * mae 3 8 * r ce e er ree oR nal , 5 a 5 we Se

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1 — — I TP all ote —— enntie — — —— = ae SSM 0 Ps oA FUTURES REFLECT mare = Sa ale S SHARP SELLING PRESSUR ies 3 — as Get. 1 W contahed reatisies me and “the IN LOCAL TRADE Unset ret of 881 Uncertain Export Outlook Closes Wheat Nearly ly resverday were. bayers again gt the. se] Two Cents Lower—Corn and Oats Traders Even Up Contracts as ny giectrie “fxtures’| Week Ends—Bank State: hawever, And pri ai . room furnished | _ 5890 I L “cel ment Fair. 5 — W bent 6; 1915. ~ Hi i 85 l $3333 555 — * the 1 * large amount 2 cotton a F tien Offers at $107; Railways awaiting clearan as 1 en 8888882 $106 Is Bid for the Issue With] sting Inapized. by the comparatively “bullish : Drop Over One Cent -room fiat, with —— ned ; A alee ist floor; 5 papered, gas and A —̃ v— r * ph. ric taht. or path fixtures, hot and odd were. at $18 per mont ach: with fire, „ ci)| By Leased Wire From the New York : .li Nen flats, 4 885 Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ng room! gat 1 HUMPHREY oa bath. 81 N. u WITH BOARO—OITY __ | HILDENBRANDY? & NOBLE REAL and $28.1 mW YORK, Feo. 6--The Evening CENTRAL eee | Post, in its copyrighted financial review bath, sleeping porch, furnace: Bos. today, says: Common Easier. wien S prices again ieee ’ ; steady, net upsh e SATURDAY s COMPARATIVE FUTURE Quorarions. 105 FoTuR Reported . 8808-—Large fre front room, HILDENBRANDT & BLE REA ALTY C.. “On the whole the Stock Exchange —— by St. Louls Merchants’ LOUIS, Feb. 4. 158 163 2 15 boa Chestnut st. 16872 b-1 IT rooms, bath. 11) S¢emedgtoday to take a more reassur- SOUTH poh 57. f PARE . ing | view than yesterday, as to the Ger- . Ry. Trade oca eady, A. 7651 Comtertable 2 rooms and bath; two * | Ne Frices opened at a N e g War toda si 3 changed; sales, 7 bates: ige ary, 5 : — 140 1 4 t= feb een a private ami aT. : considerable fraction advance, and in M K 4 b 300 10 1 irregular. National Bank of Com- * „ 5 7 Me: n 134 anc | 0—-3 nice rooms, with 2 Sr gine | had risen 1 * * f merce was Kere oint higher on bids 2. le 1S eff tro e fair, Bre; 3 | erally t to 1 point over yesterday. From | Nat. Le ‘| 800) 4 at $106 ang offers at $1 7, and Sta t cott te—Galveston, firm, 8% ICHOLSON PL., 1748-8 rooms and ward. the prices thus reached, there was a * Cons. ... 3 ’ i National Bank was tiem at $196 bi — cotton pret 3 8 3.100 abil , stea . ar : e eee a e acm. a to * „„ „„ „ „ „„ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ e eee g Si ates eae S * „ Ne Ne Ne ee Ne ee Se i 111 * 8 * > ‘ * Se 5 S 8 142@142 d — r e e ee subsequent slow reaction, in which most | N. N, and $20 Se: Savannah, stead 8e: 50 — Un Saks Norfolk, steady, Me; + Wilmington, SHENANDOAH, 404%—3-room modern flat [of the earl d T., N. H. & H. 4 order: key 24 floor: 1. 5 9 . advance was lost. The N. ted Railways. common stock Chicago NE. 3056 Nicely furnished. front NIA, 3a e ae ae market closed steady, however, though & Ws ee 02% 102 2 | was * 17 [F lower on offers at $7.75. ady od | Houston, steady, Siac; Auguste, 79 1; very good meals; for two, Ar key 24 floor: $15, (cog) extremely quiet. Pen 932 104 Noe eterred was offered at $25 and | Receipts incipal points: ¥ CORR, . “¥ 4 e Cotton exports, as summarized for i 8935 ‘per cent bonds at $66 without! 96.000 estimated. 218 122 7 . WES the week, are shown to have been dou- F. 8. Gar 0 bids. 1 "New Orl ’ 1620 a ahs 2 81 2. board — — — ble those of the week before and 130 Ray 300 1 1 Sales recorded between sessions . bales f Kansas City 8 80% “ * PERLIN, 4441 Flat of 6 rooms, just com, per cent above 1914. Bank clearings for 45 were small, and prices on the issues 7 , yg pletely washed out, bath and furnace; rent the country at large compiled nom Jan- | Bock Is. com. ge ty in were practically unchanged rom ma te: 2 heat; JAN McMENAMY INV. & E. C. uary, fell 16% per cent below last year, | Sou. le. 83 825% on the , calf. 1308 N. 2 en but in the transmissouri west, they | Sou. y. mt 00. NG Qtr _ newi furnished 8 N el 4 large, light rooms, | exceeded 1914 by 13% per cent and broke Tenn. Copper . STOCKS. : , against no bales pri- fixtures y $13. (c67) all January records. Texas Oil Co.. pat Bank of Commerce .. of receipts at 8 9585 2 Third Avenue | 780 46 |. .3,. tate National Bank 34 n is 75 mily; reasonat 8 oe room flat; fine con- he B ; iL. 3665— red l. a heat: cheap. , Olive 8067.(c6) The Bank Statement. . P, com. 4,000/41 , Trust nin d or table: 85 . “What the weekly ban ent U. P. pf. 168 88 rtgaue Guarantee 2 : Exported, 50,000 bales against ba — 15 orks a su ; Fun . 0 1411 *. es gm tollet, ete. ; key chiefly reflected wae the A of we . 200 t United Ratiways com. . 1225 * a a8 ‘bales, er N May wheat was unsettled and near- NDE. — 77 Large, front room, § is- ALTY CO., 4553 Easten av.(c67) | some $75,000,000 new securities, home and 8,600 cn 5 Total receipts from Aug. 2 4, to date, ly 2 cents lower in the early market % 79% * * at ‘ 4 3 ‘ Ke, xe . 5 * 9 n e „ . UN be aa aed Ee eee RRR MIST: a 1 88 ade“ 1 30-895; 5 rooms, bath, foreign, during the week. h Ita ° 30 a 7,763,160 . against 8. 681. 221 bales for conditions 2 suitable — 4 ‘1 ge tha ‘electric light, furnace, Screens, eye 838 $29,000,000 4 With them 0 00 1 am pete Pas a's N. F. G bs * a the 8 sing sg ag: the year prior, „ — N shades. an eposits. Bu U. 7 NE LEANS, Feb. 6.— Cotton futures . shades. P t the gain in cash | 400) gt | OO Be Kintoch 12 1 04 closed: March, 8.27¢; May, 8.65c; July, . Te; ing Germany's proclamation declar- — ye 2 that the an the Peders) soe! au 180 a 19 October: say e ing as naval war zones the water GARFIELD, 6040—5- en flat, with bath reserve bank—that, the decrease in the otal sales . Chica . area surrounding Great Britain and : ins gis ct pid. ... LIVEST CK. Ireland, and bordering the north and . $2 ‘each; "excell ent soles furnace; rent )}surplus was only nly trifiing.” ee ae Hoos: Talos. "agp cbine ; NEW YORK BOND SALES. | 9% | _NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Feb. 6—| west coasts of France and a portion ie people; private farm , . — av (cen DETAILED REPORT ORT OF DAY'S 900 fe. os, Se ar 80% | Ameri 25 Fe. m en of the Netherlands. Pit sentiment 2 DWELLINGS FOR RENT 2,000 Cen. Granite: imetalito e ))). eeu bearish geen in some time, — NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Efforts to lift prices rere iowa Bac. (i * : 2% Man Shor 4. at $102.56, : fe 5 * : yn Poy — * ‘mar eee uit diene 3% 1: 8,000 [ Broomhall reported the Liver 0 K. market quiet byt fairly ** W yesterday’ s cl OLD “MANCHESTER RD., 6845—3- room brick 1 Teerent success in the — . ; cotta yard. (91) hour session of thé stock market. The Rr nk of Commerce at ‘Gigs, : ree 800 f i the irregularit 1 1000 City of Bt. Loule 1) 00 4; nnn y of all (195 at 1 eee ee . gad 3 boa esterday. Futures — oo quote spot whea Shieh opening gave promise of strength and activ- UNLISTED SECURITIES. de it cote of-which “around 1 were chan + Me higher. “Sther foreign h Kong! NORTH from the interior was so large—$4,300,000 Wes inghouse 3 ns 5575 ber — 3323232 T 92 ity, some of the weak issues, notably South- markets were firm. ern Pacific, scoring smart m natives. A very scant run and W I. da! Ay 228 the pitectwes & Rawiling? | enough to make a market. There were no Cash wheat dealers reported slight- Dt et BS et dt CD EHE 1 5 5 ng. ment was not long maintained, however, the let falling back on renewed selling of South- — * reported in either the native or quar- re liber ount offe but . Louis Feb. 6. e or 11 both — wore nome „„ cont nue to. run pet. 28 ahead of receipts. Primary receipts on Coal. & we So. ~ 80 0, bath, combination fixtures: | its minimum of 122, and rfolk & Western | cellar: rent $18. (7) II In the * Baldwin Loco- 0 . „ motive common and erred suffered losses, perryrt ED FLATS—APARTM'TS Ilikewise American Used preferred. . l offsetting features in & CENTRAL 1 Bethlehem Steel to a new high price, steadi- 2913.8 ness ee mates ora and Aint? me of ROOMS | wer flat: tet more than 2 points in The vs ‘Tron: aoe ae r . Fogg a een 0 (7) closing was irregular. | — ware ie irregular. ae er 755 in 88 coupse or gen. | oo for 2 We 4 Wi Neely 555 A Torn ) New York Money. ith 2 wo Attractive, c lete house- NEW YORK, Feb. 6.— Mercantile paper, wit 8 Lor marrie couple or 5 ae sultes: oan anges, linens, heat 4. Sterling exchange easy; ¢0-da big 18. PAGE Ph 2 5 ark and 1. Lee av.; room, 1-story modern Northweste lost 8 ints, declining to 298 > 23 —PBPBL BPP PDD LLP LOL A LI” mee PL., 4128—North side of Falrground lern Pacific other railways. 5 B 9 1 pando 86 EF STKER QUOT. 857 8. were in excess of last year. 6 p hoice to prime s 10] Goad to Gholce A 40 Minneapolis received 233 cars of wheat, “ ainst 241 last week and 196 last year. a JI. en 3. Winnipeg against 16 and 61. 7 wheat receipts were 54,000 re ie foreign, t against 54,100 bu x year. Corn 136 1 decline in corn. The close bu, against . % bu. Oats bs 1% @i%e to ie net lower. — 2 — against 51,000 bu. Corn futures were relatively weaker than wheat and dropped over ic on rather urgent lHquidation. Liverpool cables opened %4 higher, but domestic stocks, are excessive at present and in- dleations favor a further increase in the visible supply on Monday. Oats were irregular with corn. losing prices were weak. Liverpool wheat closed not quoted; corn d higher. Spot wheat un- Spans to %d higher; corn 4 22 oth. ‘Steet 7 1945 an : @ S E er ee 335332323333 = nds Gen, aking Co. Hart Schaffner & Houston Oj] Co. com — E =f . — aan Y Nag Wena 2 estern steers 7. 3 39 2 4.8185: * ar *. ; ee 2 of deinand, ae a and tnree room für- er ever. M an = 3838 steam heat, hot weter. Government — be steady. Railroad bonds boar ; 50 @ week and ue front room. $3. _(cti) sa Ged te aneiss cs . ce cows Medium to good cows 8 y tront: -we yRANO — rooms, bath. laundry, = : es 4 76 P N . 5 imar and t niagly furnished; every thing complete; frst: FARMS -FOR SALE ö 4 h „ Corp, * 12 Fancy heavy bulls YRC gga e ee Es warmer ee Reg ete e do 6 per ce 78 Good bull 2819 222 condition ; ic 0 5 t bond - 5 ne Lenox p. nicely fur- FARM—For sale, 80 acres fo lilinois Mack mes Time Notes and Bonds} wisconsin E . Co. stock. 47 48 STOCK C 1 — soi], two hours’ riding from city; for flats 1 a mt en excellent Fears; enn 10 LET BUSINESS PURPOSES or apartments, * be clear; write full par- rted by Bowman, Cost Co.. Third Na- . ci er pet meet. Se anaes Nr oT and 9 r and I will a and aoe your pro; onal Bank Bidg., Bt a nae Mo. 3 1 1 101 modern te —— reasona bi — — er a ance. agents, do not answer. : T. LOUIS, Feb, 8. d 1916 a 103 n to good stock ns rive 8 A Post-Dispatch. 1 BECURITY. Due id. Asked. o, due 1917 1047. | Common 19 light — W ers — SSN — or Fal —Stock, fruit, and grain farm fer T. 1 52 OO 10014 Stock heit hi 15 — ile: Fane * 1 — : 120 acres; all under American hog | A ere Te Michigan February report says fg spot es E Co. 1817 wire fence and cross fenced: ss. strong, B. K T. Co: Bae 5571 PREFERRED STOCKS. that 464 correspondents claim no 4 Reported daily by the Altheimer & Rawlings BOGS ; market was 3e, lower a8 u damage to wheat in January; 81 , say nv, Co., N. Broadway. wick tae „ Ai) Ne tage = there was some. Farmers mark DU UTH, Rate. ‘ was $7. 105 and the bulk of the 2 went 339,000 bu wheat, against 192,000 bu ek, s*American Bakery Co. ...:7 | Best de found ready sale at | last year. 1 Nen n Shoe Co. 1 e mixed and plain kinds Russell’s News said: “The export Eisenstadt, Mfg. Co 7 105 ic nd rou b gh packers. 76. % demand was comparative moderate hg — * Mare! !257 lights i T; peat pigs, today. There ap — to be very +94 7 an e common nd a Kaufmann Dept. Stores 8 1 90 06 27 5.90. PR me commmon pigs were un- R Ae there seemed. to be in- eib Baking Co. 8 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. quiry 460.000 b Manhattan Shirt Co. 7 Av. Price. No. Av. sales were — . at about u. NN 180 10 80.287 37 0 and some points were asking for fur- 2 Nat Roe Co. let. 7 con 07 ther offers. Cash wheat showed evi- at. — a dence of being somewhat easier and National Cloak & Suit Co... 7 leading cash dealers offering evi- — 2 8 S888 SS8u Ss Sassen 3 11 a res age . pete es ; level land; 15 acres new fine timothy meadow: B. 3 TARE ING! ON BL. 27 wo é [oR ATi 1203-5 -7~- new viaduct. | good 6-room frame dwelling, barn and out- Can. Pac. Ry. 3 da _ Br me. Ww > much Building; will “eal iid and give you | buildings; plenty water and fruit: 8 miles Eee | — 1 7 a Are A 2 Terminal, Frisco and Cuba. ie good road; — 42 Al condition; ee 7 eT ry , 880 2 on at once; price per acre cas 7 2 HINGTO? : 1x O'FALLON--S . atenm- . Green & Son, Cuba, Mo. ic with bos ! ied. five stories. rf pet A Beene d 18 Moca ls Wr ON res 1812 2 a * Church Mt Whittemore iso east of Columb Mo,; all in cultivation, "oe he 1 e igh RE a except 20 acres of good bluegrass woods pas- C810 ean tw PIONS Lorton reat ar Jeane: ture: clean and nice, with a Ming well and 1 1188 red e branch in it; 43 acres of wheat on the Pub. Ser. ‘an of 8 if. 1213 . : for any INGTOS at — — 91 ere pose’ a apply i. 28 Dispateh. ay ure parm and and delt Fenced — lays in 5 d lue n fs cross- e eee . , be : Bomont 399. Centra —98 40x50, and all ethir ec 2 cisterns Edw. A. Langan. and big pond; $75 per pore 4 dartſculars — write to Chas. Rueff D, No. 2, Co- 47 CENTRAL . lumbia, Mo. (08) 2 4 ANOTHER big crowd going to Central | Utah Ng LPP LLL PP LPL LLL LEI IDEA OPI 10, Arkansas farms Saturday. Inquire U Uteh Sec. Corp. 6s WARFHOUSE—For rent 3 lease: Ar Bid e it tee oc. ee ee a square feet floor space; and 116 * e E t. (cl) or 200 “acres. fine arming | West. Ele, & Mfg. Co. be. Muddy River, YY we All of the above quotations are nomina! NEW YORK ‘CURB CLOSE SOUTH 2 n 518. 1 . low — bject to usual Saget 5 terms: write R. E, Renfro, Carbondale, “Tt 15 e Dr SALOON—First- class. and boarding house, . B Beott. N. 12th 2) Reported daily Nort » eee & Rawlings atjonsl Brewery. 1 ith And Gratiot. "tot pat par- | (HEAR * I S—Now ie the 1 2 1—— U. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS ee a NEW ¥ YORK, Feb. 6. sad in 2 “4 ontab! =f . Reported by Bowman, a t & Co., Third Na- Ene 2806 27 318 Atlantis 615@625 or frui tienal Bank Bldg., 8 1 8 Porne 260 — . 113@117, Che fo GARAGES AND STABLES 10 , ST ; Rage Colonial 100% 110. Continental e ee e- e c 2 Crescent 37@40, Cumber! 58, Eu- value of about 83, 008. „ 8 40. . GBase th; wi sk Land Dept. 8, re 2 . ne OG 58, 7 00 1 idge ci sate e sons ar 72285 001 nals Pipe 11 183, Indiana h but tow on sole th there was 75 98 * sn beta. sue eed ' . ee — ange to e marke wentiwith modera ess > wit 5 rent. 110 1 7 at do pon 1930 90 Pi Transit 12055 8 at W A. ja at t foe. 20 mutton sheep, $6. 200.80 and f hard 3 A hon “3 per quarter pis eet ee W. A. Langan, 2 . Central oo 15 one N 8 71 do coupon 191 110 11 14@14 lar e en Pine HORSES AND MULES—tTrade in horses wares 8 ‘s wird to Oswald 2 NOW FORMING ~ Ag yy ip 22: | bg am oie e : desis F | Graves said: FURNISHED Houses FOR RENT ‘ me 26 regis ++ BG i 8. O. Cal. 291, ato? 3 ek ; Based on sterling exchange at 4%, e. — — —— DON’T RENT A FARM oe aa” renistered 98 a 0 Mules sold on spot rices for wheat and corn in Liv- Sate — 2 ＋᷑T FOREST, 1041. 1041—5-room house, n * we can Fs ot Joy 4 best farm land aa de , 568 40 0 1 5 ‘| ae nothing out of the slow, drammy bag 42 we compare as follows: Wheat— R. Ww 5 5 i garden; near Fores ark. 5125 at pri fore suit every- 4 v 4 peri riod of the week. tod $1. at „„ „ „ „ „„ „„ „66 „„ 1 777 8 Call at o fice * 2 iterature. — of 1 quotations sre nomina on Australian, ay, A. este Wert. RNI D HOUSE—Well furnished Cab- ce, one 1. I., Na, HOMESTE and are NAA. to l market changes. 8. Prairie Pipe 1 85 ston 0 H. Sof . ann Cupane 5 ä —＋* * i an 2 bate 11 8157. phone: good pay- WES Wa! wrigh „ — 4 — Indu ae CHICAGO PROVISIONS. * — . ay $1. net net * 4. ler. nge eee eee Banks Show a Small Less in Reserves. is aS 74 555 + - ican, $1.11%, against 11. ; coed és FLATS WANTED _... RESIDENCES FOR SALE NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—T com. 2@8, di } | i | Review i , gute ges seit the actual condition of clearing h 8 — Haven 2 5 Open. | High. | Low. | Close. ‘ The | Daily, Trade Rev 28 yp endear “FURNISHED FLATS WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. . trust es for the week shows that ” 97% @98%. Riker old 1% B5 — ee, e e time has about 600,000 bu wheat in eevee eeaee eee eeere 901.580 excess of ew elt t Shari 5 store, private and public elevators and — Ba — ra" RN 1 was rooms, West cere Sal rooms, g is Stores K old 81 5. s ; ‘ $ . — and ‘hea month; 4500 to ico $000. i tch, ay $380 trom last week. e °* | Blares com new ro ling. Gam § J : : cars on track. The stories circulated K. Diammend s esos 4, ‘post Dispatch. 0 e £ DN Actual e » Sew 7 warner % ys com : that there fs 10,000,000 bu secreted here Clara G. —* 5 ee Fate Big e 1b), han Ao ne Bre 7%, , Golafela g a Tie deen ¢ Warst crea ; reserve in Fed Reserve 1 ‘ : 1. : 260 Minneapolis eat stocks decreased 112,648,000, incre tew 60,000 for one day. Total ocks are 32 deposftarles $33,245,000," ioe "sae be n 0 8 16,319,000 bu: last year, 19,886,000 bu. n | He 7 12 N e n Ju 10. 50 2 a Minneapolis reported: Blue stem oviceseovigeenceen A Ee aoe oor does wait Day 000; time ae — wheat only in fair demand, but a big * 2114110 S WANT | * ion and south Box E41 e $1 005 circulation ——ů— A for No. 1 Northern velvet chaff, —ͤ— 222 „18 ns E t (oa) vn Angragaie 2 nen STOCKS CLOSE. Kansas City Livestock. 1 Northern blue stem $ to 9 8 over va ay ; : de- Feb. 6.—H Re- No. 1 Northern velvet e , Ma 2 2 1 8 08 Sete reserve §143,991,080 Reported for, the Post-Dispatch. by d. H. 35 5 omer: Duk, 76.76.85 May. 8 ei W. 18 R mt Mo. wid Baston. * : ; crease a . “i = . =e = — : mt fn * ow ‘York % r at ae. Summary of State, banks and trust com- eae © un BOSTON b. F. 8 and e Chicago wired: Cash demand for corn E ee RAR R FE SER FORA SESSRSSELSSELES Pe * 9 de 5 ; e e ad * act Svea Mountain dence of more country offerings. In- terest in corn and oats appeared very quiet.” A statement from Washington was to the effect that the Federa ges ties expect that the foot and mou > disease will be rapidly eradicated Illinois, where ap Revonimately 40 50 cent of the country’s total infection has been. Up to Jan. 1 the number of animals slavetiers on account with a total Willys-Overland Co. Listed on the St. — — — M — erf be . " * 2 r re — apc WANTED g rifice; anies in Grea ork not included : RAA pigs, $6.2 insignificant. There have been ame ene © SOLOMON. ue Seer. 8. FO) Boa 422 78 one N — . a eee. . — 4 4 ses oats sold to seaboard exporters since O46, 700, 2 Zino the close yesterday, probably 250,000 bu. 4. decreane 8 gd 10,- AN. 823 8. woe 3 Bas “southern This may be part of the 600,000 bu re- upig in 1 neighbor- f re- 17 . 801.8. be ported taken , tor export yesterday at Bchool; must be (serve in vauit 1 companies’ 65 th ash reserve in vault 64 sees ceve cabs | a a oo 2 4 287 Broomhall’s: s Argentine cables sald: — 8 7 * yearlings 8, 725 wotherk „Weather generally fine, both for REAL ESTATE 2 EXCHANGE F IN A N C Il A L . CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE. 3252 — FUN 5 se 75756 — stockers and r 1 * 72 development of eR MELA, EES, Jorably and à large yield a of he Wtd.—Exchange, my equity for the P : cottage, in county. Spgcleyiker & Co.. 907 N. Four te, | NEW YORK COFFEE CLOS&, 3 2 e oll ~ CHICAGO, Feb. 6. ipts, 37,000; mence early next mon I af 38 BN, a 10th a * intor nisi „ 2 line: exce end 82 L = 2 N Reported Jy See. Brook ire & Clifford. som! een ae eet e average: 3 is aaa ae 2 — day. ot „ aah vwev ve te. loans. 106) we v ican * NI ö eh 9 a te da fav of good : OANS ON REA ESTAT do pid. ; : 71 x * 2225 iat’ ugh, . 88 10% tons April N 1.068 ++ ln 75 nse fpr L 1 4 80 : 7 te: Clearances: and pe difference, . V A 1 7 i BT “10 11 005 or ue steers, ea bu; corn A N J he d of real estate loans; no de- o pd. oe s and | 299,00:oats, 25255 flour 6 heat | : capest Ta "calves, oF; oo and flour, ‘leat facan tes in city; 8 at ö Diamo a * YR en. és ag pr t. per 1 r small loans make | Chicago Edison. . 36% A ae Quote No. eat. $1.61% A. Foster, deeds 9 33 . 5 — bein. 3 1 * 5 ee Tarde wee | 1 . No. 2 N 3 sien, * 1127 d 8 : 7 t. Joseph n * 2 D oe — he N 1 No. = "Toul, Vin. Bridge . TLOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 1 corn. 74e: No. 4 Fe ee eres SUBURBAN BROPERTY FOR wast 1 1 | MONEY att 2. C. ple on, thelr o pid. 12422 1 62c. — e — eat ty, 275 a 54 10¢ lower; top. 96 ous, > 2 vellow corn, Tae n: No. 3 va 92 MISCELLANEOUS Berry. 1 Oland Bide. fcr) ost 7 ar +a ed A : salad Catt Receipts, steady: 22 W ne cae rs ag ih the i a, rates. — 1881 Railway Exchange Bids. “over at 8 3 ni lots as — coin —— * Ft Ads 22 $0.00 9 wnt corn, a CALL Bell Webster 3520; no St. Lede toil , 8 i tet take ot N * Ali.) Pass a | Parts ) marker @ Quiet. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—-There wes consider- was N on the the QUICK MONEY adie liquidation Im, the market tures today, there was a whi — : MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE; 1 2 E. for er qua f * : e Al And others. upon ed . 2 8 1 le per pound — n none; unchanged 1 mbs gates 4 4 inv = ) Go. "roe. ae wet tes ü | U ta. Bre: don 12 * , * 2 2 ay A ; ~ * * — . * 72 5 a , : 13 ** - a * a — - «€ 5 2 . se aes ; +, A ; 4 : ao me 5 2 a nota — Nese 9 * a, 4 cs 0 -_ * 1 1 be ‘ . . . . * . 4 1 7 * ö — . 2 & 4 7 r . n 1 4 2 - a . 1 * 5 ; al sae 1 N 8 * vf ae 25 ‘ r Bret. ~/ 8 E. a : 5 1 N 7 * 7 > 1 8 — 2 r BRT 3 E. a ths — we . Bo th , ee ** 2 e

Page 10

* = 9 ys * * 3 trained to the minute by reason 9 fairly twinkled as he ran, kept closest to “ies ‘fixed post never to be. He looked around i the main edifice of which was painted 2 “ree ~ Cle tea the elettric power house of . an exampie, was Mrs. Jarr on the east ‘would have surprised herself as well a Jarr! xs cod “her pedestal as one cf the cela! a be: and one of the matrons of the - 3 But now, saying to herself, Who » Jumped from the fotding masters of deathless song, kept easily _ Fatima though she loved him not, in- _ epired by hatred and jealousy of the : —— and dashed in the first open =f to. He saw a dynamo chalked “Stopped The J arr Family “By ROY L McCARDELL. Mr. Jarr Becomes a Mere “Also- Ran” in a Foot Race Not Yet Won or Lost. T is a well-known axiom thet Mor- als are @ matter of geography. 30 are many other variants of social observances. To instance, the most pre- clee citizens of small towns will come to a metropolis and join in its revels, while at home they would not countenance 5 card party given for charity. By the game token city folk will travel to country places and throw self-restraint 10 the winds and behave in county lanes in a manner they would not dream of behaving in city streets. ‘These geographical reversals of form may be matters of short distances be . tween different localities. Here, to cite side of town, acting im a manner that ner friends had she so indulged herself on the West Side. There was Michael Angelo Dinkston, the poet, fleeing. with a broken handcuff attached to one Wrist, pursued by Malachi Hogan, the avenger; Mies, Vera Grimm, militant so- clologist and reformer; Fritz, the ship- ping clerk; Mr. Jar and, finally Mrs. , on the west side of town, alvof nger set, Mrs. Jarr would have such an outre episode with in- and even scornful half inter- kifows me around here?’ Mrs. Jarr ered op her skirts and—will any of friends in her own high social cir- . believe it 7 - actually followed in the chase. Her moment of irresolution had giyen tizae to Fatima, the lovelorn fat lady, to attire herself sufficiently for the street, and 4 Mrs. Jarr got under way to follow in pursuit of the fleeing Dinkston she could hear Fatima moan- ing and panting just behind her. Tell my dolling I will not harm him!’ she could hear the lovelorn Fatima wheeze. | “And if anybody: else teaches him I'. trim em, and I'll trim em good sever! plenty!" ‘The only one of the party that . b@held Dinkston haled te the bedside of the lovesick Fatima by Miss Grimm, and who had not followed when he fled, was Fritz’s wife, Fatima’s slattern sis- ter-in-law. She would have followed, but for the fact that when Fatima had bed, that treacherous and deadly article of fur- niture—one of the most dangerous lethal Weapons krown to civilization—flew up and had hit Mrs. Fritz a severe ew over her right optic. Meanwhile, Mr. Dinkston, lani: of fig- that he had never been overfed, and sound of wind through constant po- etical recitations from his own unpub- Ushed works and the classics of the in the lead. Malach! Hogan, who loved fleeing poet, till his short little. legs’ the fugitive. Miss Vera Grimm was hard upon the heels of Hogan, while Frits end Mr. Jarr and Mrs., Jarr and Fatima te lowed in the order stated. r. Dinkston, excited and frenzied as he was, realized in those crowded mo- rents that his flight would soon take him out of the boundaries of a neigh- _berhood where the police made it a as he ran for a haven ot refuge. fiw or rather a group of buildings, across He before him a large brick building, sign rea ding **Bierheister’s Brewing being one of the few tndus- it his artistic. nature tolerated, ae Dinkston murmured, “Gambrinus be 1 show you who’ 8 a sucker,” pant- 4 Mr. Malachi Hogan, who overheard last words. en skinney simp, that’s on, but be did mean that Mr. or bad darted for safety and in hope to escape right into the f where Mr. Hogan had been em- e. brewery Mr. Dinkston had darted for repairs,” and darted in under it 5 Matter Pop?” NEES ERS A eee Ra Payne. “Axel, Flooey ond dee Moving e Vie. Cen Lou Beat The «ip cc ger bake Sie dae a } OST-DISPATCH» “Bill” by The Jerr Family” 1 1 „ eee 7 — WILLIE de RUN To THe DooR AND Get THE PAPER 0 nod & You Can’t Do Two Things at Once, Pop! To THE DOOR AND SIT THE SAID, PUN | : — — — N 1 7 — — — — WHAT THA Dien, Dino — It Looks as if Axel Has Taken a Bigger Bite Than He Can Chew! WELL FoR THA LOVE OF --- vun BRONCO"- AY MAY Mor KNOW HOW To GREAK-IN BANE CONQUER DAS BURRO! -O -A -A- N SG BY YIMMINY Ay X |OR Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN | Such Is Life — — Pe, THE WAR ig PUTTING EVERY THING ON THE Bunt! BUSINESS IS ROTTEN |! ‘TIMES ARE HARD | {AM OBLIGED To REDUCE Your SALARY, MR Jou —— — “TRE 9 on 7 — ICE oF EVERY THI HAS Cr NG CWS MORE NONEY Jö Run “THE HOUSE JOHN AR AS PUTTING ING ON THE BuH | ( ONE UP ‘You MUST —— COMING / H., my dearest Angelina!” ex- claimed Ferdie, as he slowly setticd to his knees at the feet of his agoreé one, after having imprinted a nun upon her ruby lips, “a kisa from you ts indeed a taste of heaven on low, soulful tone of voice: “Bah! Can't you say something original? Forty different young men have got off that samo stereotyped remark.” The Easiest Way. MAN at least seven feet tall en- ee ee e LLL LAL —— ALA Don’t Ever Let Any One Tell You This as a New One, tb you like the moving pic- ture show, Ezra!“ “T liked what I seen, but I set too fur back to hear what the ac- . tors said.” + 2 4 as — ö l " 8 * 8 * 4 * Cg ae ‘ te 28 * 7 ; 2 . ahs oo hey re a 22 er eh a Wer Foo, Weer %% a 0 N Nr r a The good die young” to apply to jokes.—Columbia State. For years this remedy has done its full duty to mankind. Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey A Pleasant and Sclentiic Treatment for Coughs and Colds. 25c., 06. and $1.00 doesn’t seem 1 . OMRON — ADAG ALMA NAGE Sipe Ee LIL SI OO i ty le ONG 2 4 How to Make a Hit (Handy Formulas for Rude Persons) By Alma Woodward. At a Soda IRST—As you approach the foun- — tain remark loudly to your com- panion: “Ice cream soda! If mother could see me now! Say, if you catch me staggering out of this place send me home in a taxi, will you?” These preliminariés are necessary to cover the fact that, even though a man, you are fond of the stuff. 2. When the clerk says: “Checks, please.“ and waves his hand in indefi- nite direction, rest your arm on 3 huge sign which reads, “Purchase your soda checks at the desk,“ and shout back at him: “Well, where do ve get our checks, anyway, huh?’’ 3. The cashier will inquire over her Pierrot ruff, “Five? Ten? Fifteen?” To which you must reply in your, best G. B. Shawian repartee: “If I had the hand I'd call that—but, as it is, how much ts coffee ice cream soda? An- swer by party of the first part: Don't get flip—see? Ten cents.“ 4. When the soda clerk has the syrup and ice cream all fixed in your glass atay his hand by saying: If you don't mind I think I'll change. I've been reading the signs pasted up on the mir- ror and they sound wonderful. I guess I'll take a tango fruit salad sundae. It won't be any trouble to you, will it?“ 5. Your friend has stuck to his orig- inal order of French vichy. But don't let him get away with anything as sim- ple as that. After the clerk has taken the bottle from the ice, — the cap Fountain. and is about to pour it into the glass, josh your companion this way: Oh, for the love of Mike, take a chance, Take what I’m taking. People’ll think you're trying a cure for obesity or rheuma- tism if you drink that stuff!’’ Then smile at the clerk and observe sweetly: It's a good thing you didn't have it poured out, fen’t it?“ 6. This is about the time to tell your friends that they have much finér soda and a crackerjack fountain three blocks} up, or four blocks down. That the only reason you come to this place is be- cause it’s handy; and after taking a good look at the several clerks, say that bose other places would never stand for fresh guys like these, as employes. 7. A few trivial happenings that might help along the impression you are mak- ing, are: Drop your spoon—ask for a clean one. Ask for crackers, when they’re served only with hot drinks. Spill as much as you can on the marble counter. Take up enough room for three} ordinary people. Say that you bet there's paraffin in the ice cream and glucose and benzoate of soda in the syrup. 8. And when you once get out of there, alive, decide never to go there again. Because, if you'll remember, over in one corner of the counter was & collection of phenacetin, calisaya, aro- matic spirits of ammonia and bromo seltzer. Just think what a delightful beverage they COULD concoct, if they wanted to get even with you! — — oe, — — Slogans of Success By Hazen Conklin. you are always RIGHT you will never be “left.” 17 HE “turning point” in «a man’s career means an UPWARD turn only when he “rises to the occa- sion.”’ N spelling “pessimist” the five mid- die letters are superfluous (PE— OMB men are like automobiles. S They require an “accelerator” to speed then up. ND other men are like wheel- A barrows. They need some one to “take them in hand.” : AN still other men are like aero- planes. They should have a “stabiliser” to to make them “gaffe,” The Arrow. SHOT an arrow into the atr; 1 It fell to earth, I know not where; But I soon found out. say— It smashed a pane and I had to pay. Afraid to Speak. ACON: Is your wife continually asking “What's the trump?” when playing cards? Egbert: No, not continually. Some- I'm sorry to Gaining Weight. HURCH: They say that many of the soldiers fighting in Europe are gain- ing in weight, notwithstanding the great hardships. Gotham: I can't understand that. “You can't?“ No, I can't.“ “Why. lead will make em heavier, all right.“ And Time Is Money. 3 I see it costs thé farmers of the United States $15,000,000 a year to fight insects. Egbert: That's a lot of money, but I know it’s cost me a good many nights’ seep to do that same thing. — . — — — ꝓüöz . — HEY were sitting on the stair In aq very narrow space. Gazes he with love-sick air On her half-averted face. Knows he well she is.a wife, Yet his adoration is The devotion of a life, For—she happens to be his. Two Extremes. ILL: How was the show? Jill: Very tame. “And the audience?” “wild!” ALTATION. , HERE is nothing that can make you feel your supert- ority more than your havisg been delicately golite to some person uBfortunately unable understand ata 21 1 ö PP 1 OOD gracious, man! Didn't. notice? There goes your eloping. with your wife!’ “Too bad! The recklessness of these 3 ener is — —— Resinol ¢ Rosinol Soap and Ointment clears away pimples, blackheads and dandruff, and is a most valuable household remedy for sores, burns, boils, piles, etc. For trial size of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, write to Resinol, Dept. 5-T, Baltimore, Md. Avoid substitutas - do not be deceived by simi- larity of name or appearance. 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STEEL DIXIE LIMITED FLORIDA m. daily; arrive Atlanta 8:35 a. m.; Jacksonville 7 230; St. tine 9:40 next evening; Palm Beach 8. 50; Miami 11:40; Tampa 6: 80; Bt Petersburg 8:00 5 the second morning; makes connection Jacksonville for all Florida points. The Fastest Train St. Louis to Jacksonville, carrying steel Blectric Lighted Drawing. Seon: HE eo Sleepers, with Compartment and Observation Sleepers from Evansville (7:25 p. m.). arte Bes ining car for all meals. 3 For full D ae. reservations, hotel guide, and Florida ee oo call or Phone 52 ———— —Aᷣ„̊cö . aoe 225 —— lh *.

St. Louis Post-DispatchFebruary 6, 1915