St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 20, 1915
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a ing as high as 10,000 acres. ; = by bat poorer class of whites, -Wwar are absent froin goil for cotton re The bio gabled ec « with the Ft will be the Real Estate and Want Section ae Sunday Post-Dispatch Circulation more than 350,000 0 xt “ “ , “ ' = Ss de % Fre i > “ea z SSaaee sig Daneman P ae ; ° : . — ‘ — i > 2 — Sa ll al J : . E See ae SS ete pws eo. pe oe Bb Fe en ee ’ ” Rites to Mert ae " - 4: me 22 -_ we ps z om =o: . a 2 ae . % e : . . - et al C ue at x Te ‘ oes. 7 or oN 2 ‘ 3 > a3 oe 4 ” : ‘ q en cg ee cme + CS alle, take» ’ : ’ ? eres : ae : FS see SS Ss LORE Be mae, ¥ oe eS gee hay at Oe i, ”3 is a “ 4 ee een % ™. + te —— oe oi ‘ i, ee " ‘ih 7 a me Pa as, ad oe es oh — 7 ’ a : : Both 2 ' Se e vey ‘ : : ; f J . “ a ? wy ee g n ey od ° “ee Ls " - ~ * a "9 = a , : 5 . om f ‘s . - 4 Ra . : ra -: F be A. * ’ +e @ ac CR ree - J he ee 3 wa f r , “e . > } ’ ‘ Z ’ : . . Dae hip tal iag ake ae E . r e ; - ss - e- . , 7 ae 4 7 t 5 ali 4 “4 : at Be, 5 . as ; Ree es 5 ny . ae ° ; 2 * “3 4 ; * * Bre 7 -~ EDITION Se ein yr Th heise; =A sk Hee Seti 4 Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. DON’T 0 NEGROES FLEE AFTER NIGHT RAID; “omeie ASKED FOR ’ New Madrid Sheriff Appeals for State Military Protec- tion for Farm Tenants, Who Are Ordered by Night Riders to Leave the County. LANDOWNERS TO PROTECT NEGROES Claim They Are Better Cot- ton Farmers Than Whites, Who They Blame for Race Trouble; O’Meara Inves- tigates. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW MADRID, Mo., Feb. 20.— White landowners of New Madrid County have rallied to the defense of their negro tenants against the who have started a campaign of terror for the purpose of driving out the negroes and who have already, by a single night raid, caused 300 negroes to leave the county. Sheriff Kimes has with the Governor with a view to obtaining protection for the negroes through the State militia, and Adju- tant-General O'Meara’ - igs expected here today from Jefferson City. But the prevailing spirit among the white ‘Jahdowners is that they can attend to the matter themselves, stop depre- dations by the poorer white farmers, and protect the negroes, if they can be sure of having a free hand. ‘The ordinary circumstances of race the remarkable situation which has grown up, in the Jast year, in this county, and which cul- communicated “minated in a night-riding atteck, Feb. 2, on the negroes living around Rid- . dle’s Point, 15 miles south of the county ‘Shots were fired through cabin - windows, but, it so happened that no was wounded T FAIL TO SEND IN YOUR WANT AD. VOL. 67. NO. 184. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, wiht PAGES. —$—_—_ —— —— - —— eee a a RAIN WITH NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. 8 ° a. Heese eeseves . ale Bhccccceseses 4 Yesterday’s Temperatures. "teh. .64 at 8 p. m. Low. .40 at 7 a. m. Official THE SHIP TRUST cast tof wrery MAS AWAR LONE Louis and vicin- AROUND THE ity: Rain to- UNITED STATES. night and to- morrow ; not mach change in temperature. Missouri: Rain tonight and to- morrow. Illinois: Unsetl- tled weather to- night and tomor- probably Stage of the river: 15.4 feet; a rise of 11 of a foot. STOMACH 1S STAGE SETTING FOR AN ALLEGORICAL PLAY Actors Representing Dinner Courses Enter as Man Gives His Order. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Usirg the in- terior of man’s stomach as the stase setting for an allegorical play was one of the novel ideas put into execution at the Bandbox Theater last night at the opening performance of the Washington Square Players. Authors, actors and playwrights have united to produce ‘plays of artistic merit’ which have leen found unsuitabl2 for commercia) rroduction. In additicn to the gastronomic drama last night there were two one-act plays, both of such a daring nature that it was plain the Washington Players dw not eater to “the young person.”’ Thesfinal piece was set in the stomach of a certain Mr. Smith The time was Mr. Smith’s dinner time, and he could be heard ordering his dinner. The stage was hung with red ani occupied with the various dissolvements in a man’s stomach, such as carbon dicxide ané hydrochioric acid. As the actors repre- Senting the courses in Mr. Smith’s dir ner came upon the stage through an aperture representing tne gullet, they were greeted with joy or fear by the actors representing the dissolvements. The costumes made a mad medley of colors. Se ee SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT UNDER negroes Ghee were attacked read * DOG KENNEL CONTAINED $8000 .. «net~oft a worthless and criminal class, but .were industrious and prosperous, and were so peaceable that they made no resistance, but began, on the follow- ing day, a general exodus from the Rid- ‘dle’s Point region. And the leading ele- ments of the white population strongly disapprove of the attack and are trying to keep the negroes in other parts of Lue , county trom yielding to fear at. leaving. . Land Fertile Along River. The fertile land of the New Madrid , County bends, where at one point tl« - Mississippi River runs due north tor several miles, is considered the finest growing in Missouri. Most of the land is in the hands of jarge owners, sotne of the holdings be. The lant is valued at $125 an acre, and the ac. customed annual rent is $6 an acre. Negro tenahts, Who are in the me jority, have been able to rent small farms at this rate per acre, and have made money. Even in the unusual cor,- ditions of the cotton market in the ‘ast year, the negroes have not complained. Many of them have saved several thui sand dollars from their profits as rent- ers, and have bank accounts at the county seat. The white renters, it is said here, have not done so well. The cotton crup re- quires long-hour work in a short seasun, and the white landowners say the n-- gro tenants will work day and night, when necessary, while the whites refuse to work overtime. White Renters Askeq Reduction. The contracts between” land owners and renters are made at the first of the year. Last December, the white renters Gemanded a reduction in the rent from $6 to $3 an acre. The negroes were satis- fied to keep on paying $6, and the result was that in the rentals made early in January more negroes than ever were Placed on the farms. This caused dis- content among the poorer whites, and caused personal threats, the posting 0” anonymous warning, and finally the night-riding raid. Says House Was Fired Into. Sheriff Kimes, telling today of the raid, said that near the town of Linda, " @ house containing 16 negroes was fired “Into. This house was.on a -2000-acre tract by John Calehan, a white man, / and the negroes were his laborers. Cale- had # negroes on his land, and - Rearly all Barty within two days after coe Were Used. The Sheriff put bloodhounds on the trail of the raiders, and the dogs went straight to the home of a white man. The man was tried ina Justice _ court on a charge of disturbing the ®, but proved an alibi by a host witnesses. Calehan declares that, Pennsylvania Minor Closes Deal for Wisconsin Farm After Wielding His Spade. UNIONTOWN, Pa., Feb. 2.—Charles Helden became tired of his employment in the mines and decided to purchase a farm in Wisconsin. After inspecting properties in that State he asked the owner af the farm he decided to buy to come on and close the deal. Arriving at Helden’s yesterday the farm owner found the Helden household g00ds packed ready for shipment to Wisconsin. Everything had been loaded on a wagon except 4 vicious dog and its kennel. Telling his visitor to produce the deed, Helden untied the dog and chained him to the wagon. With a spade he then dug from be- neath the kennel a box, from whch he took $4000 in gold, which he handed to the Western man. In addition to the $4000, Helden said, at least that much more money was in the box with which he intended to purchase stock and oper- ate his farm. This money he had been accumulating under the kennel for years. —_ 2 Caesarean Operations in 18 Months. CissCAGO, Feb. 20.—Mrs. James \Y. Holland was recovering in a hospital today from the second Caesarean opera- tion performed on her within 13 months. a case which surgeons attending ner consider remarkable. Her first child, delivered a year ago in January, died, but the second is said to be in perfect health. 70 BE GRANTED 10 BEVERLY STEVENS Circuit Judges Announce Order Will Be Entered Tuesday and Place of Trial Fixed. ST. LOUIS IS. OPPOSE-) Attorney for Indicted Realty Dealer Says Prejudice Ex- ists in the City. A change of venue will be granted Tuesday to Beverly C. Stevens, St. Louis County real estate operator, who has been indicted on more than seventy counts charging him with embezzlement and obtaining money under false pre- tenses, and who has contended. that he cannot get a fair trial at Clayton. Judges McElhinney and Wurdeman, between whose courts the cases against Stevens are divided, announced this morning that the change of venue would be entéred on the court records Tues- day, and that a place for the trial of Stevens would then be fixed. Then began a controversy over the place to be selected for the trial. Prose- cuting Attorney Ralph suggested the city of St. Louis, but this was vehement- ly opposed by Charles M. Hay, Stevens’ counsel. Says Prejudice Exists Here. Hay said that the same prejudice which had been shown to exist against Stevens in St. Louis County would be found in the city, or in the adjoining counties of Franklin, Jefferson and St. Charlies. Some of the complainant; against Stevens live in the ¢ity and in the counties named, he said, and more- over, he declared, prejudice has bean created by ‘a certain St. Louis news- paper which has made a specialty of this case.”” When asked by Ralph whether he meant tne Post-Dispatch, Hay said he did. The Post-Dispatch published the first account of Steven;,’ financial irregularities, and has since made a full news presentation of the case as it developed. ‘Hay said he thought the average St. Louis juror would consider a case like Stevens’ with more aversion than the average rural juror, because of the fact | that several fraud cases have attracted attention in St. Louis of late. Weald Be Exnense to Witnesses. Ralph argued that such matters are much sooner dismissed from the minds of city dwellers than of persons living ir. the country. He said the persons who had lost théir money in Stevéna’ véntures could not afford to go to a distant county seat to testify, and that the State did not wish the cases to fail merely for this reason. He ana Sheriff Bode, he said, paid $150 out of their own pockets to keep the prosecu- tion of William Sprouse, lately convicted of murder, from failing through the non-appearance of needed witnesses. He argued for the city on the ground of convenience and cheapness. If the case should not be sent to St. Louis, Ralph asked that it be not sent to Audrain, Callaway or Lincoln Coun- ty, where, he said, the attorneys for the defense were well known. It is possible that Judge Wurdeman and Judge Mcklhinney will decide on different places for the trial of the cases assigned tO their respective courts. Stevens is under indictment on several counts in St. Charles County. Stevens’ nephew, Beverly C. Stevens Jr., a Colonel on Gov. Major’s staff, who is accused jointly with him in a few of the indictments, has stated that he wishes to be tried in St. Louis County. Severances will be granted in the cases which relate to him, and he will be arraigned in Clayton. Eleven Killed in Hindu Mutiny. TOKIO, Feb. 2.—A report received nere from Singapore, Straits Settlement, says that the mutiny of the Hindu acl- diers has been quelled. Eleven English- men and women were killed in the fight. ing and some Japanese were wounded. The S Times and Star, combined, Concentrate and results are yours St. Louis merchants again concentrated their ad- vertising Friday by placing practically as much adver- tising in the POST-DISPATCH alone as they did in all four of its competitors combined. The count was: POST-DISPATCH Alone, 58 Columns Its four competitors, the Globe-Democrat, Republic, 60 Columns On two previous days this week, Tuesday and Thurs day, the POST-DISPATCH carried as much or more local display advertising than its three nearest competitors, centrate your advertising in the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times, combined. In order to communicate with the greatest number of purchasers in the shortest possible time you should con- St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper Circulation Last Week: CHANGE OF VENUE |$10,000 PRIZE FOR | FLM STORY WON BY ST. LOUIS GIRL Miss Ida Damon, 24, a Stenog- rapher, Writes Best Solution for “Million Dollar Mystery.” ALMOST DAZED AT NEWS Says She Will Use Part of Money to Provide Cottage for Her Parents. Miss Ida Damon, a stenographer, 24 years old, of 3731 Minnesota avenue, was notified today that she was the winner of the $10,000 prize offered for the best solution of “The Million Dollar Mystery,” a film production which ‘had been running serially in picture theaters for many months all over the United States. 4 Miss Damon was in competition with thousands of other persons in all parts of the country. The prize was offered for a solution which would form the basis of the final installment of the picture serial. The “Million Dollar Mystery’ as shown on the screens every week since early last summer presented a puzzle in each installment to keep the “movie fans”’ guessing as to how it would turn out. The announcement of the prize offer was flashed on the screen with each in- stallment of the series and men, women and children all over the country wer keen to win the prize. Miss Damon is a stenographer in the offices of the General Roofing Co... She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert | Damon. When told she had won the | prize Miss Damon said she would use at least a part of the money to build a home for her parents. Miss Damon attended the Madison school for four years, but left school at the age of 16 to become cashier in a grocery. She studied shorthand and became a stenographer in 1909. SAYS $50,000 CHECK WAS TO WIN FIANCE’S FAMILY Miss Eugenia Brandewiede Files Answers to Healty Man’s Suit Against Her. Mrs. Eugenia Brandeweide of 3820 De Tonty street, in an answer filed to- Gay in Judge Shields’ court to a suit brought against her by Adolph Fuld, a real estate man, of 3816 Lafayette ave- nué, for $30,000; Bays she gave him a check for that amount and other checks so that he could make his family be- lieve that he would get a large amount of money by marrying her and induce them to withdraw their opposition to the marriage. Fuld alleged in his petition that Mrs. Brandeweide and her mother, Mrs. An- tonio Tietzel of 4567 Forest Park boule- vard, executed a check for $50,000 to him on Aug. 22, 1914, for ‘‘valuahble considera- tions.’’ It was drawn against the Ger- man Savings Institution. When he pre- sented it there payment was refused and he was told that neither of the women had any funds there. Mrs. Brandeweide, in her answer, says she and Fuld were engaged and that he came to her Sunday, August 14, and told her he could not, on account of opposi- tion of his family, Keep his promise to marry her,but that if she would fill out and sign the blank checks which he had brought with him, he would show them to the members of his family and they, thinking that he would get a large amount of money vy marrying her, would give their consent. He promised, she says to return the checks as soon as he had shown tnem to the family, but he did not. She says she was completely under the control of Fuld and that she signed her name and her mother’s name to the checks, her mother knowing noth- ing about it. When she asked him for the return of the checks, she says, he told her his Lrother had broken into his box and had takeh them. Mrs. Tietzel, in her answer, denies that she executed and delivered to Fuld such a check as he describes in his petition. WOMAN SUES MONEY LENDER VETTE, CHARGING ASSAULT Asks $5000, Declaring He Struck Her When She Went to His Of- fice to Ask About Claim. Mrs. Tomie Bennett, a seamstress, filed suit in the Circuit Court today against John H. Vette, money lender, asking $5000 damages on account of an attack alleged to have been committed on her by Vette yesterday in his office in the Title Guaranty Trust Building. Mrs. Bennett says in her petition that she went to Vette’s office to obtain in- formation about money he claims is due him and that he struck her twice in the face and ejected her from the office. She says her face was bruised and she suffered pain and nervous shock, ig- nominy and humillation. Loomis Johnson, attorney for Mrs. Bennett, said he understood the original loan obtained from Vette was $20 and that $32 had been paid on it and Vette | PRICE ONE CENT, First Woman Who Enters tlie Jitney Car _ Service, Photographed in Her Auto Today | n fi a P STATE SENATORS, SOME ‘DRYS,” SEE NIGHT LIFE” HERE Enjoy Themselves in Manner That Would Not Be Possible Under 9 O’Clock Law. oO Pp Cc If the 9 o’clock closing law had been in effect last night 12 members of the Missouri Senate who came to St. Louis as guests of Senator Michael Kinney wouldn't have had as good a time as they had. It was explained that the Senators were here to see the “night life of St. Louis.’’ Their observations mostly were made in the district east of Twelfth street and trusty guides piloted them around to prevent them from becoming lost in the mazes of so-called “night|t life.”’ Broadway was explored from the equator at Olive street to the south pole at Elm street. There were no priva- tions such as explorers sumetimes arc forced to undergo, as the route seleéte:! for the dash to the pole had many sup- ply stations along the way. Several “Drys” in Party. Several “dry’’ Senators were in the party, but they didn’t spoil the fun. They went right into the places the other ‘‘boys”’ went into and when they got tired of. drinking sarsaparilla and ginger ale they drank something else. In_the party were Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Painter and Senators Kinney. Harris, Mitchell, Craig, Wallace, Whit- ledge. Yancey, Carter, Cain, Gardner, Bronson and Brogan and Mayor Thomas of ‘Jefferson City. They came on a special car from Jefferson City and most of them regis- tered at the Jefferson Hotel. After dining at McTague’s they went to the Olympic Theater and saw the ‘Fol- lies.”” After the show nearly all in the party went to a certain famous restaurant whose management is threatening to close it because Senators do not come to town often enough, and for other reasons. “Drys” Drank Ree All agreed that it would vy a shame for Faust’s to close, even at 1 a. m. Several of the ‘“‘dry’’ Senators dranx beer at this famous place just. to see if it was as good as the “wets” saij it was.’ After viewing the “night life” of st. Louis in the streets an” the night life 2f no use for a chauffeu! in assistance wrong with the engine. passengers There were 24 cars in operation, ing two motor busses, each with a car- rying capacity of 39. cars operated from Taylor terminus. Taylor and Easton avenues to Fourta street and Washington avenue, ing the route of the Wellston line hroadway Washington avenue. line. who wanted to ride. hours about 500 passengers were carrie] from the Delmar and Taylor terminus. MRS. NELLIE M. READ AND HER JITNEY CA. First Woman Jitney Car Driver Hauls Big Loads Mrs. Nellie M. Read Says She Has Entered Business for the Profit There Is in Ir— 4000 Persons Carried Yesterday. Mrs. Nellie M. Read of 2203 Park ave- ue made her debut this morning as a jitney- car driver and on each of her rst three trips downtown from Delmer nd Taylor avenues she carried eight assengers in her five-passenger car An inclination was manifest on the part f the men to favor her car and the rospect was that she would be carrying extra-capacity loads ajl day. Atter her third trip she said she liked it as far as she had gone and she had come to stay. she said, were hoped to soon have a regular clientele. The men she carried, very courteous. Sh- Mrs. Read-.is the wife of a former railroad conductor who is an invalid. She runs a boarding hcuse and her thrift has enabled her to buy a good ma- She is an expert driver and has * and only cal's something g0es hine. when In Field. for Profit. She says frankly she has joined the jitney car enterprise for the profit she believes there is in it. novel of her experience her first morn- ing on the jitney route was to find that a morning paper heroine of a romance which represented her as a society woman paying a bridge whist wager by driving a jitney car. Not the least had made her the While she has entered the service for he profit to be derived from it. she likes driving so well that carrying pas- sengers is a pleasure rather than work. She found this morning that she could make the round and Tavilor avenues and Fourth street and Washington avenue minytes. hours for lunch and return, for the aft- trip between Delmar in about 2% She planned to take off two ernoon rush. 4000 Carried Yesterday. Manager Fears estimated that 4000 were carried yesterday. includ- Eighteen of the the Delmar and Six operated from follow- to street. Submarines for England Are Being Manufactured in U. S. — Allied Fleet Bombard Dardanelles. 4 LONDON, 6:20 p. m., Feb. 20. —The steamship Cambank of Cardiff was torpedoed today off Amlych Bay, Wales, by a German submarine, without warning. The third engineer and two firemen of the Cambank were killed and another member of the crew was drowned while — getting into a boat. The re.. mainder of the crew was saved The Cambank had just taker aboard a pilot for Liverpool. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Official tea. of Germany's reply to the A n note on the naval war gone and Great Britain's replies to the American notes on the use of the American flag and the Wilhelmina case, all arrived today at the State Department. The Germ reply, delivered by the Berlin Foreign. Office three days ago to Ambassador Ghara, had been delayed in transmission. It was at once convert ed from the diplomatic code and sent tc ‘the White House to be laid before the President, who, however, Had already been informed of its contents by Mr Gerard and the unofficial text’ publishes ‘ewo days ago. With the official text at hand, how- ever, the President and his advisers will begin formal consideration of Germany's reply to the warning of the United States against destruction of American ships and lives in the naval war zone about the British Isles. Generally th tone of the German note has been re- garded as friendly. Great Britain's reply to the representa- tion on the use.of the American fleg bears upon the American view of the German reply, and the next step in the / negotiations with Berlin, for in expect- ing Germany to identify American ships before attacking them by submarines, the United States is anxious there shall be no general use of the American flag by foreign veasels. The State Department ts willing to let the Wilhelmina case be adjudicated by a prize court and thus lay the legal foundation for other proceedings of & like character. Bernstorff Calls on Bryan. Count Bernstorff, the German Ani- bassador, conferred at the State De- partment with Secretary Bryan and‘ Counsellor Lansing. While neither the Ambassador nor the American officiais indicated the exact subject of their talk, the Ambassador said he desired. to emphasize the view of his Govern- ment that Germany was not to blame for the present situation around the British Isles causing difficulty to neu- tral shipping. He retterated his con- tention that Great Britain was respons-. ible. It was said the Ambassador presented no new communications. The comparatively prompt replics of the London and Berlin Foreign Offices again places on the State De- partment responsibility for the next step in the negotiations. The im- pression prevails in many quarters that the British reply regarding use of the American flag will be com- pletely responsive. The opinion is based on the fact that the American note dealt with general use of the flag by British merchantmen and the British reply explicity states that the Admiralty had not advised any general use of the flag and had not suggested its use by the Lusitania. 7 pai he can get his negroes back, | a a lose $25,000 or $30,000 this Abe Treadwell, a negro who has - pentea ® farm near Linda for 25 ‘Fears, and has several thousand do!l- : tn bank, found a letter under for appendicitis. He developed the allment only a day or two ago, and the case was taken in hand so promptly that Secretary Hous- ton said the physicians assured him there would be little difficulty about & gpeedy recovery. —— 2 ee ae SUNDAY POS > : a gee Te a hess Raat moashe =e ‘Teute the negroes. He and a policeman told how the men had climbed into his car at Fourth street and Washington avenue and had refused to get out, in- sisting on being carried. “Why wouldn't you haul these men ?’’ Judge Hogan asked. “They were ob- SS AEN: ena Robber Knocks Woman Down. Mre. Kate Heller of 2701 Caroline street was knocked down and robhed of her meshbag by a young man at Park and Missour!t avenues last night. The bag contained § cents, a kerchief and a German letter. oF Oe claimed $15 was still due. Later the woman called at the Prosecuting At- torney’s office to ask for a warrant against Vette for assault and battery. She was told to return Tuesday and in the meanwhile the money lender will be sent for to t tell his version. ee ee ee — _— » REALISTIC REPRODUCTION Daily (except Sunday), 181,696 Sunday - - - --- - 352,676 First in Everything. PR et = eR = ew OTOL a ak ET Rt tt eta —A Four-Page Picture Seer a Section With the BIG a a ee: we ee
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Ay Po Gay Fae ee oy e 2 +? cd SATURDAY EVENIN G, FEBRUARY 20, 1915. _ ; ok - aanduns a NE AMIR toe ae ater. were emer Se mn . ie ER RR eee a — SRA BRE RR ee i ATOR TO RT PN OR OT A A OAL AS. in oo tue euweees ——- aes esas —— it ans Se A OAT me ie t will be believe Government informed that the United States must insist that vessels rey its flag must be identified and “boarded and searched, if need be, before “any attempt is made to destroy them. _——--~--~ MAKING IN U_S. OF _-SUBMARINES FOR _» ENGLAND CHARGED yo & _. and Austria, through their Ambassa- es WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Germany dors here, complained to the State -Department today that submarines * were being built in the. United States _\ter Great Britain and shipped in ran parts to Canada. In a statement on the subject the “. German Embassy said: .. Union Iron Works “The plants of Bethlehem and the at San Francisco _ are, according to reliable information, . sending the component parte of sub- . marines ordered by the British Govern- a al ~~ » Pee! »* ment to Canada. Submarines for En- glend are also being built at Boston and Seattle. : “The attention of the United States « Department of State has been drawn to 2 oe oy Af : these facts by the German and Austro- Hungarian Embassies as being in~“con- tradiction with the laws of neutrality.” Sometime ago the German Embassy filed complaint with the State Depart- ««.™Ment against the manufacture of sub-. -s marines in the United States which, it -. ‘wae said, were intended for Great Brit- ain. The matter was taken up by the £ State Department with the company which had the contract and after con- “erences here between Secretary Bryan nd Charities M. Schwab, president of Bethichem Steel Co., it was an- nounoed that the American builders had ' withdrawn from their contracts. / ALLIES BOMBARD THE DARDANELLES =Airera't Aid British and French “4 Warships, Which Continue At- tack Begun Yesterday. LONDON, Feb. 20.—In an attempt to foree the Dardanelles, the gate to Con- stantinople, French and British war- ships began a bombardment of the Turk- ' {gh fortifications yesterday, which is be- ing continued today. An allied fleet has been at the entrance of the Dardanelles ‘tor several months and reports from time to time indicated that damage was done to some of the Turkish forts. An official statement issued in London today says that aeroplanes are co-op- “erating with the warships in the attacks which had “considerable effect.” The ; present movement evidently is the most formidable which has been made in the effort to force a way through the Dar-}. danelles, beyond which les Constanti- nople. The official announcement of the attack issued this afternoon by the British Admiralty says: | “Yesterday morning at 8 o'clock a | British fleet of battreships and battle lprusers, accompanied by flotillas, and ‘D0 YOU SUFFER : Just as P Paws orp pe ee ee ee ee > FROM BACKACHE ? When the kidneys are weak and 4 they do not properly perform / functions: your back aches - you do not feel like doing much of anything. You are likely to be and to borrow trouble, you hadn’t enough al- Don't be a victim any longer. The old reliable medicine, Hood’s Ra gives strength and tone to the kidneys and: builds up the whole system. Get it today. GKHEADS AND PIMPLES ON FACE ‘es Rag orrie Wore Worse, ag Sore, and Unsi ltched REE AOE EE ee Oe Oe FoR LE BOUT OTR Ee Be 7 * ead and Burned, Used oe Soa wim InShort Time Well te 3285 | ¥ =* i : gree baneiets ovember 5, ‘14, : ids rous Me a. 4 o | Pneumonia, & Atsemee more than any other. or exposur hee a TO ESCAPE ==IBRITAIN 9 MAINTAINS RIGHT Trot DrDY OF SHIPS TO USE U. S. FLAG DESTRUCTION Declares Practice Will Not Be Made General and Insists ‘Upon Visit and Search of Vessels by Germany. onbeN Fee’ Feb. ®.—The British eign Office last evening issued the fol- lowing note in reply to the representa- tions of the United States Government concerning the use of the American flag by British vessels: ‘‘The memorandum communicated on Feb. 11 calls attention in courteous and friendly terms to the action of the Cap- tain of the British steamship Lusitania in raising the flag of the United States of America when approaching their wa- ters and says that the Government of the United States feels certain anxiety in considering the possibility of any gen- ‘eral use of the flag of the United States by British vessels traversing those wa- ters, since the effect of such a policy might be to bring about a menace to the lives and vessels of United States citizens. “Tt was understood that the German Government announced their intention of sinking British merchant vessels at j sight by torpedoes, without giving any opportunity of making any provision for the seving of lives of noncombatant crews and passengers. It was in conss- quence of this threat that the Lusttasia raised the United States fieg on her in- ward voyage. “On her subsequent outward voyage 4 request was made by United States pas- sengers who were embarking on board her that the United Stetes flag should be hoisted, presumably to insure their safety. Meanwhile from Your Excellency had been ceived. His Majesty’s Government did not give any advice to the company as to how to meet this request, and it un- pool under the British flag. “Tt seems unnecessary to say more as regards the Lusitania in particular. Will Centinue te Fiy Foreign Fiegs. “In regard to the use of foreign flags by merchant vessels, the British mer- chant shipping act makes it clear that the use of the British flag by foreign of war for the purpose of escaping cap- ture. It is believed in the case of other nations there is similar recognition of the same practice with regard to their ror-| the memorandum: re-| derstood that the Lusitania left Liver- merchant vessels is permitted in time flag, and that none of them has for- bidden it. “It would therefore be unreasonable to except His Majesty's Government to pass legislation forbidding the use of foreign flags by British merchant ves- sels to avoid capture by the enemy, now that the German Government have an- nounced their intention to sink mer- chant vessels at sight, with their non- combatant crews, cargoes and papers, a preceeding hitherto regarded by the opinion of the world not as war but piracy. “It is felt that the United States Gov- ernment could not fairly ask the British Government to order British merchant vessels to forego a means, always hith- erto permitted, of escaping not only cap- ture, but the mich worse fate of sink- ing and destruction. “Great Britain has always, when a neutral, accorded to vessels of other States at war the liberty to use the British flag as a means of protection ogainst capture and instances are on record when United States vessels availed themselves of this facility in the Ameriean Civil War. It would be contrary to fairness to make an excep tion if, when conditions are reversed, the United States and neutral nations were to .begrudge to British ships the liberty to take similar action. Sees No Danger to Shipping. “The British Government has no in- tention of advising their merchant ship- ping to use foreign flags as a genera! practice or to resort to them otherwise than for escaping capture or destruction. The obligation upon a belligerent war- ship to ascertain definitely for itself the nationality and character of a merchant vessel before capturing it and a fortiori before sinking and destroying it has been universally recognized. If that cbligation is fulfilled the hoisting of a neutral flag on board a British vessel cannot possibly endanger neutral ship- ping and the British Government holés that if loss to neutrals is caused by dis- regard of this obligation it is upon the enemy vessel disregarding it and upon the Government giving the orders that it should be disregarded that the sole responsibility for injury to neutrals ought to rest.”’ —————m — aided by a strong French squadron, the] whole under the command of Vice Ad- miral Carden, began an attack on the forts at the entrance to the Dardanelles. The forts at Cape Helles and Kum Kale were bombarded with a deliberate long trange fire. Considerable effect was pro- @uced on two of the forts. Two others were frequentiy hit, but being open ‘earthworks, it was difficult to estimate the damage. The forts, being outranged, were unable to reply to our fire. “At 2:45 o’clock in the afternoon a portion of the battleship force was ordered to close in and engage the forts at closer range with their sec- ondary armament. “The forts on both sides of the en- france then opened fire and were en- gaged at moderate ranges by the vengeance, Cornwallis, Triymph, Suf- ‘fren and Bouvet, supported by the Inflexible and the Agamemnon at long range. “The forts on the Huropean side were apparently silenced; One fort en the Asiatic side was still firing when the operations were suspended owing to the failing light. No ships of the allied fleet were hit. “The action was renewed this morn- Ang after an aerial reconnaissance by. British aeroplanes. The ship Ark Royal is in attendance with a number of seaplanes and aeroplanes of the naval wing.” AMSTERDAM, via London, Feb. 2.— A dispatch from Constantinople gives an official statement issued by the Turkish War Office which says: ‘Barly Satur- day morning Britiah end French ships renewed their bombardment of the outer forts of the Dardanelles, firing 400 shots without much success. One soldier was slightly wounded by a fragment of stone.”’ LUISITANIA FLIES ITS OWN FLAG IN CROSSING ATLANTIC Leaves Mersey Under Full Ss j B e * E. li } Pilot to New York With Her. NEW YORK, Feb. %.—The British liner, Lusitania, reached New York to- day from Liverpool, trip, her officers said, without finding it necessary to hoist the United States flag. On the outward voyage the liner sailed under the Stars and Stripes while in the Irish Sea. | Fear of the German submarines kept the big vessel at anchor in the Mersey for nearly five hours after she left her dock, until an hour or more after night- fall, eccording to passengers. The favorable tide. The wait lasted from 2:58 o'clock in the afternoon till 7.47 : o'clock In the evening. Then the Lusi- tania procaeded at full speed down the channel in the darkness. Rough weather prevailed during the entire voyage across the Atlantic. The veasel averaged only a little wie’ twenty knots. Once clear of the Mersey, is Lust- tania did not stop till she reached New York, but carried. her Liverpool pilot, James Durant, acreas the Atlantic and landed him here. He probably will re- turn on the same ship. According to Capt, Dow rough weather prevented the pliot from leaving the ship. , Among the passengers was H. Riving- ton Pyne, private secretary to Ambassa- dor Gerard at. Berlin. a s % M) “e vs? “3 Yi . Se ee Seg ** f i My =) oe - i ee CF ne I PO wt havirig made the ship’s officers sald they were waiting for. lin, there was no serious. shortage. Prices for foodstuffs had not material- ly advanced, although there was little white bread to be had. Theaters were running, restaurants were well patron- ized and the Germans were confident their armies would be successful. Mr. Pyne expects to return to Berlin with- in a few weeks. After Another Is Torpedoed. NAKSKOV, Denmark, Feb. 20.—Th2 Norwegian steamer Bijarko struck a mine at 8 o’clock this morning and sank. Her crew was saved. This is ths second dis- aster to Norwegian vessels since the German blockade took effect. The Bjarko, laden with coal, her way from Ieith to Nakskov. was on The tank steamer Belridge, the first Norwegian vessel to meet with disaster in the war zone established by Germany, after the German decree went into ef- fect, was torpedoed yesterday by a sub- marine near Folkestone and was beached, badiy damaged. The Biarku was a small vessel 128 feet long’ and 280 tons gross. - i French Attacks Repulsed in Cham- pagne Region North of Verdun. BERLIN, Feb. 20, by wireless to Say- ville, N. Y.—The official statement given out today by the German army head- quarters says: “In the Western theater of the war: Strong French forces yesterday attacked the German positions in the Champagne region to the north of Perthes and to the north of Lesmenils. “To the north of Verdun a French at- tack also was repulsed. Near Combres preparations for renewed F’rench attacks were made by violent artillery bombard- ment. Fora you im this. “Bones , Drops and Soothing assimilates the Food, gi The Children’s ~~ >. CoN RR Sette sia) lida tien tn dieminndiatee niet ae tien ne Ee eee Norwegian Steamer Sunk «by ~ “Minet’ “TOU. S. ON SEIZURE OF WILHELMINA Detention Justified on Ground of Government Control of Wheat and Flour in Germany. LONDON, Feb. 2.—The case of the American steamship Wilhelmina, whose cargo of foodstuffs, bound from New York for Germany, was seized by the British authorities, probably will be tak- en before a prize court very shortly and it is expected that the hearing will be brief. , A. G. Hays, attorney for the owners of the Wilhelmina, is of the opinien that there will be no dispute ‘as ito the main facts and that the prize court will have nothing to adjudicate beyond the inter- national questions involved. The British reply to the American note concerning the seizure of the Wilhel- mina was handed to American Ambas- sador Page last night. The reply made clear that Great Britain contemplates declaring all foodstuffs for Germany contraband. The detention of the Wil- helmina and the sending of her cargo to a prise court is justified on the ground that Germany has placed all grain and flour in the empire under Government eontrol. The British reply in the case of the Wilhtelmina says: — “at the time when His Majesty’s Gov- ernment gave directions for the seisure of the cargo of the steamship Wilhel- mina as contraband, they had before them the text of a decree made by the German Federal Council on Jan. 2%, un- der Article 4, of which all grain and flour imported into Germany after Jan. 31 was declared deliverable onlv to cer- tain organizations under direct Govern- ment control, or to municipal authori- ties. “The vessel was bound for Hamburg, one of the free cities of the German empire, the Government of which is vested in the municipality. This was one of the reasons actuating His Majesty's Government in deciding to bring the cargo of the Wilhelmina before a prize court, “Information has only now reached them that by a subsequent decree dated Feb. 6, the above provisions in Article 45 of the previous decree was repesled, it would appear for the express purpose of rendering difficult the anticipated proceedings against the Wilhelmina. The repeal was not known to His Maj- esty’s Government at the time of the detention of the cargo or, indeed, until now. A Case for a Prise Court, “How far the ostensible exception of imported supplies from the general Gov- ernment monopoly cf all grain and flour set up by the German Government may affect the question of the contraband nature of the shipments seized, is a matter which will most suitably be in- vestigated by the prize court. / ie * nowever, necessary to state that the German. decree is not the only ground on which’ the submission of the earg>? of the Wilhelmina to the prize court is justified. The German Govern- ment has in public announcements claimed to treat practically every town or port on the English east coast as a fortified place and base of operations. On the strength of this contention they nave subjected to bombardment the open towns of Yarmouth, Scarborough and Whitby among others. On the same ground a number of neutral vessels sail- ing for Efiglish ports on the east coast, with cargoes of goods on the German list of conditional contraband, have been seized by German cruisers and brought before a German prize court. “Again the Dutch vessel Maria, hav- ing sailed from California with a cargo of grain consigned tu Dublin and Bel- fast, was sunk in September last by the German cruiser Karlsruhe. This could only have been justified if. among other things, the cargo could have been proved to be destined for the British Government or for armed forees, and it a presumption to this effect had been ortablished, owing to Dublin or Belfast being considered furtified places or bases for armed forces. Cannot Have It Both Ways. “The German Government cannot have it both ways. If they consider them- selves justified in destroying by bom: bardment the lives and property of the f peaceful civil inhabitants of Engliss open towns and watering places and in seizing and sinking ships and cargoes of conditional contraband on their Way ‘thither, on the ground that they are con- “Fighting still eontinues in the Vosges. + “Surat 46" «...-e 6 ote fe Pw Whee 5 reorenine nor ome Worms — ere 3 Pettus ques sre years as been in constant use f pation, Flatulency, Wind Co a Aga vl bles and Diarrhoea. It ee ees the Sto mach and signed to a fortified place or bage, dis Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIAT [ The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been pond supervision for over 30 Counte "" are but z but experiments, and endanger the What is is CASTO! harmless oa made eadien baie te Allow no one Imitations and Experiment. RIA te for Castor Oil, Paree s. pm pares Note neither arcotic substance. It de- For more than a, ealthy and natural Fg Colic Nome Teethi Mead abe, By Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought g Bears the Signature of in Use For Over 30 Years % ’ 3 . OIE BEE WE FE MED A GEGEN, OO Ee PR a Pe La A cnisibining ee | AMSTERDAM, Feb. 20. HE American steamship J lL. Lackenbach, which left Boston Jan. 27 with a cargo of cotton and wool for Bremen, arrived at the latter port today. The pilot who boarded the vessel at Ymuiden wag arrested but was released on proving that he was a Dutchman. Majesty’s Government must be at lib- erty to treat Hamburg which is in part; protected by fortifications at the mouth of the Elbe, as a fortified town, and basy of operations, and supply for the pur- poses of Article 34 of the Declaration of London. “If the owners of the cargo of the Wilhelmina desire to question the vai- idity: in international law, of the action taken by order of His Majesty's Govers- ment they will have every opportunity of establishing their case in due cours; before the prize court, and His. Maj- esty’s Government would in this connec- tion recall the attention of the United States Government to the considerations put forward in Sir Edward Grey's note to Mr. Page, of the 1@th instant, as to the propriety of awaiting the result of prise court proceedings before dip:o- matic action is initiated. It will be re- membered that they have from the out- set given definite assurance that the owners of the Wilhelmina as well as the owners of her cargo, if found to be ovn- traband, would be equitably indemni- fied. Germany’s “Novel Doctrines,” ‘There ig one further odservation to which His Majesty's Government thinks it right and appropriate in the present connection to give expression. They have not so far declared foodstuffs to de absolute contraband; they have not interfered with any neutral vessels on accounts of the carrying of foodstuffs, except on basis of such foodstuffs be- ing Hable to capture if destined for enemy forces or governments. In s0 acting they have been guided by the general principle of law universally up- held by civilized nations and observed m™ practice, that the civil populations of countries at war are not to be exposed fo treatment rightly reserved for com- batants. This distinction has to ‘all in- tents and purposes been swept away by the novel doctrines proclaimed and acted upon by the German Govern- ment. “It is unnecessary here to dwell upon the treatment that has been meted out to the civil population of Belgium and to those parts of France which are in German occupation. When Germany, long before any mines had been laid by the British authorities, proceeded to sow mines upon the high seas, and by this means sunk a considerable number not only of British, but also neutral merchantmen, with their unoffending crews, it was, so His Majesty's Gov- ernment hold, open to them to take re- tallatory measures even if such mea- sures were of a kind to involve pres- sure on the civil population, not, in- deed, of neutral states, but of their énemies. They refrained from doing so. When subsequently English towns and defenseless British subjects, including women and children, were deliberately and systematically fired upon and killed by ships flying the fiag of the Imperial German ‘navy; Whén° quiet” country towns and villages, vold of defenses, end posgessing no “military or ndval importance were bombarded by German airships, His Majesty’s Government still abstained from drawing the logical consequences from this form of attack on defenseless citizens. “Further steps in the same direction are now announced and in fact have al- ready been taken by Germany. British merchant vessels have been torpedoed at sight without any attempt being | made —_—— — of boat trip on Palatial Ocean liner } prisals, they confidently te give warning to the crew or any oD- portunity being given to save their lives. A torpedo has been fired against 4 British hospital ship in daylight, and similar treatment is threatened to all} British meréhant vessels In the future, as well as to any neutral ships that may happen to be found in the neighborhood of the British Istes. “Faced with this situation, His Majes- ty’s Government considers it would be altogether unreasonable that Great Britain and her allies should be expect- ed to remain indefinitely bound to their grave detriment by rules and principles of which they recognize the justice if impartially observed between bellig- erents, but which are the present mo- ment set at defiance by their enemy. “If, therefore, His Majesty's Govern- ment should hereafter feel constrained to declare foodatuffs gbsolute contra- band or take other measures for inter- fering with German trade by way of re- expect that such action will not be challenged on the part of neutral states by appeals to laws and usages of war, whose valid: ity rests on their forming an integral part of that system ot international doctrine which as a whole, their enemy frankly boasts the liberty and intention to disregard, so long as such neutral states cannot compel the German Gov- ernment to abandon methods of warfare which have not in recent history been regarded as having the sanction of either law or humanity.’’ Sheriff Asks for Troops to Protect New Madrid Negroes Continued From Page One. his door, notifying him that he had 10 days to leave the county, and signed “Night Riders of New Madrid,” The flight of the negroes from the Riddle’s Point neighborhood, following the raid, was picturesque. Every negro family had at least one mule, several |dogs and a plow, and a line of wagons, laden with nondescript furniture, moved over the country roads in every direc-, tion. Old “Uncle Jack,’’ who had lived on one farm for §& years, piloted his third wife, his grandchildren and his great-grandchildren toward some more hospitable region. M. J. Conran, one of the large land owners and a former member of the Legislaiure, expressed the feelings of a number of the owners when he said: ‘We don’t need the militia here. This te our deal. If the militia were to come here, the militiamen wouldn’t know who the men are who are making this trouble. We know them and we think we know how to deal with them. All ‘we want is a free hand. “The negro farmers of this county are law-abiding and thrifty and they are en- titled to protection. We think we can give it to them better than outsiders can.”’ D. R. Hunter, Mayor of New Ma- BACK AS HE READS IN MADISON HOME John Epperhart, Before Death, Accuses Man Living in Same House and Forgives Him. John Epperhart, 35 years old, was shot in the back with a shotgun as he sat reading in. the front room of his home at Washington and Market streets, in Madison, at 7 o’clock last night. He told relatives, before unconsciousness, that the shot was fired by Thomas Boyd, who lives in a part of the same house. Ep- perhart died shortly after midnight at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Granite City. The reason for the shooting, Epper- hart said, was that he had Boyd arrest- ed and locked up over night two weeks ago for raising a disturbance in Epper- hart’s reom when he was sick. Boyd had told Epperhart then that he would get even and Epperhart said, as death approached, that it was all ight that Boyd had shot him; that he held no grudge against him. Shet Fired From Seocwer, Epperhart was alone in the room, sit- ting at a table reading, with his back toward the door. Boyd, according to Epperhart's statement, opened the door and without a word shot him. Epper- hart fell to the floor and tried to crawl behind the stove. Boyd entered and stood over him and cursed him, but did not fire again. Boyd left before Epperhart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Epperhart, and his sister, who had been in the yard, entered the room. They found Epper- hart lying on the floor and the door open. Eipperhart told them Boyd had shot him. William Epperhart Jr., brother of John, approaching the house by a path, met Boyd, still carrying the shotgun, going away. Boyd said he had “got one” and would get another before morning. Epperhart’s brother stayed with him at the hospital until he died. He free- ly forgave Boyd for shooting him. Boyd, aceording to information re- ceived by the police, was seen boarding a Wabash freight train early this morn- ing. Infection! Little hurts often cause ser- ious ailments—sometimes Blood Poison. Germ infection is a danger always present. Safety First! Kill the germs— prevent Infection by using SLOANS ——————— . <a. eat. Bay a 5 ee — . a een — . Guetiinetete SRR | Eset ove Reece ancit pain ® OY #4 AS . v. = F : in the Senate or to transfer it to the House. He promptly determined to ‘talk it over with the Speaker; a telephone mes- sage developed that the Speaker waa at home, and a few minutes jater an auto- mobile had carried tie President to the Clark home. The conference lasted an hour, and the two not only agreed upon putting the ship bill through the House fbut virtually concluded that an extra session of Congress should be called if necessary. Since then plans have been changed and it is known that the Presi- dent does not contemplate an extra ses- sion. Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 34 st. ENGROSSMENT OF 9 O'CLOCK. CLOSING BILL POSTPONED JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 2.—The engrossment of the 9 o'clock closing bill for saloons was postponed indefinitely - today, when Representative Shannon, floor leader for the “drys,” moved that it be placed upon the informal calendar. Only f2 members were in their seats and Shannon said he would not under- take to have the bill engrossed until the full membership was present. British Bark Fileated. aground here Feb. 6 during a dense fog, be towed to New York. AS WE GROW OLD Kidney Pils. The .onstant strain of busy life later years The kidneys call for help. their weight of woe. Give the help the kidneys need, ney Pills. edy. FIRE ISLAND, N, Y., Feb. 2.--The British bark Hougomount, which went was floated last night after discharging — a third of her cargo of chalk, and, will | LL Is hard on the kidneys, and ia Old backs often ache, day in, day Kindred ailments frequently add Aid the kidneys with Doan’s Kid. St. Louis people endorse this rems ~ * The Kidneys Should Receive Help, St. Louis People Recommend Doan’s Mrs. Amelia Heidermann, 1923 Sul- livan avenue, St. Louis, says: ‘‘Some- times I had so much in my back I couldn’t work. never liked to be whing me but Doan’s Kidney s were so Trecam- mended for the silments I finally tried them. Two completely cured the backache eorrected all the kidney mrss am over seventy-five years old ean do all my work be op , Pills give Doan’s Kidne credit for my healt Price 50¢, at by poe Den simply 8k for a kidney Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same drid, placed the blame for the dis- turbance on a group of white men whom he termed “socialists,” and who, he said, made trouble in the county last fall. These men, he said, demanded twice as much pay as ne- gwroes for picking cotton, did not work as fast or nearly as long hours as negroes, and would not take into consideration the prospective low price of cotton. These men were hired, he said, only by planters who could not get enough negroes. S. J. Smalley, Prosecuting Attorney of the county, said he was deter- mined to prosecute the annoyers of law-abiding negroes. LINIMENT The Great Antiseptic. Good for cuts, sores, sore throat, bruises, swellings, scratches and bites of animals. Buy a botile to-day. At all dealers, Price 25c., 50c. & $1.00 Dr. Earl §. Sloan, Inc. Phila. & St. Louis Post-Dispatch Wants include requests from good cooks and domestics. Capable workers find Post-Dispatch Want Ads Sy Jai Alai Rink the best me@ium fer advertising their will not close uatil April 4th. talents. Mrs. Heidermann had. burn Co., Props., Buffalo, W, Tour of the West going out from St. Louis via Denver, Salt Lake City, acenic Columbia River, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland—thence either by rail or sea to San Francisco and the Panama- Pacific International Exposition(open February 20th to Decem- ber 4th)—down the famous California coast to the Panama- California Exposition at San Diego (open every day during 1915), Los Angeles and Southern California For 37500 From st louis This includes the cost of berth and meals on ship. ‘ This enables you to see practically the entire West for only $17.50 more than the cost of an Exposition ticket sere to California via direct lines in both directions, To learn the cost of Yellowstone and innumerable other side trips, faithful descriptions and common sense facts, write for two new booklets, “The Scenic Columbia River Route to the Great Pacific Northwest” and “California and the Expositions.” Write for these books today; they are free and have just been issued by the Union Pacific System Standard Route of the West J. Duteher. G. A. 008 b1ive osu Mal 204 a 4869 Panama- Kislock, Central Pacific International Exposition - i ay EEO Kerr, — Panama- California EX} iti \ at 2an
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BIST “ “a t — 4 yee * THOUSANDS rye . CT a MS | * A io gor er eta” x on is Set ery iat — aaa SATURDAY EVENING, EI alia Site 8 al bath 7 FEBRUARY 20, 1915. nial, Slematene 2 eedieedin tate aes SPP TT I ye soy Le sa a oki bt Aa i ae ELIS Pr 3 y JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ad ~ SAN FRANCISOD FORMALLY OPENS “World in Epitome’ With No Foreigners in Grounds Says Director in Address. IN. PARADE City Is Awakened Early by Fir- ing of Artillery, Blowing of ‘Whistles and Sirens. BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.—The gates ef the Panama-Pacific International Ex- position swung open to the world today. Forty-one foreign nations and 43 states @nd three territories of the American Tinion are participating. ‘This is the world in epitome,’’ said Dr. Frederick J. V. Skiff, the director- in-chief, in a brief dedicatory address. “Within the inclosure of these exposi- tion grounds there are no foreigners. All may stand and stop upon this soil as if it were their native land.”’ Salvos of artillery salutes, shrieking whistles and sirens, pealing bells, rolling drums and piercing fifes had wakened the city at dawn. The day had been de- elared a legal holiday and nearly al! the business houses and factories wer closed to permit their employes to march fn the gigantic parade which early took possession of the grounds. In the parade were Secretary Lane 0. the Department of the Interior, repre senting President Wilson; Gov. Johnson, ihe Senate and Assembly of California and the Governor and entire Legislature of Nevada, Mayor Rolph of San Fran- cisco, Mayor Rose of Los Angeles and the Mayors of many other California cities. The formal aspect of the dedication was made as short and simple as pos- sible. : United States soldiers and marines es- corted Secretary Lane, Gov. Jobnson and the other officials to a stand facing the main entrance to the exposition. where they were welcomed by President Charles C. Moore and the other legisla- tive officers. President Will Touch Button in Pres- ence of Crowd in White House. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Everything was ready today for President Wilson to touch a button at 3 p. m. giving an electric signal for the opening of the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Fran- cisco at noon. Pacific coast time. The ceremony was arranged in the East Room of the White House where places were reserved for members of the Cab- inet and the California delegation in Congress. Assistant Secretary Roose- velt of the Navy Department was in- vited as the representative of the Gov- ernment exposition board. Arrangements were made so that at the President's touch one signal would fiash by telegraph to San Francisco and another would go by the wireless station at Tuckerton, N. J., to be re- layed to San Francisco by radi. COULD NOT STAND ON FEET Mrs. Baker So Weak—Could Not Do Her Work—Found Relief in Novel Way. ‘*T suffered terribly with female ailments and backache and got so weak that I could bardly do my work. When I washed my dishes 1 had to sit down and when I would sweep the floor | would get so weak that I would have to get a drink every few minutes, and be- fore 1 did my dusting I would have to lie down. I got so poorly that my folks thought I was going into consumption. One day I found a piece of paper blowing around the yard and 1 picked it up and read it. It said ‘Saved from the Grave,’ and told what Lydia E, Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has done for women. I showed it to my hus- band and he said, ‘Why don’t you try it?’ So I did, and after I had taken twv bottles I felt better and I said to mv husband, ‘I don’t need any more,’ and he said ‘You had better take it a little longer any- way.’ So I took i’ for three months and gov well and strong.’’—Mrs. A O FE. BAKER, 9 Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich. Not Well Enough to Work. In these words is hidden the trag- edy of many @ woman, housekeeper or earner who supports herself and is often helping to support a family, on meager wages. Whether in house, office, factory, shop, store or kitchen, woman should remember that there is one tried and true rem- edy for the ills to which all women are prone, and that is Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. It pro- motes that vigor which makes work easy. The Lydia FE. Pinkham Medi- eine Co,, Lynn, Mass. ACHES AND PAINS ‘Ben't negtect a pain anywhere, but find out what causes it and conquer the couse. A pain in the kidney region may put you on your back tomorrow. Den't blame the weather for swollen feet, it may be an advanced warning of Bright's disease. A pain in the stom- ach may be the first symptom of ap- pendicitia, A creak in the joint may be the forerunner of rheumatism. Chronic hes more than likely warn you of sertous stomach trouble. The best way lar Four Babies Born at City Hospital While hers Reposed in ° Their Mot sin FRANK KOCKMANN. -—-——- 4 *TWILlont SLEEP BABIES BURN HERE IN LAST 12 DAYS} Mothers Praise Treatment, Say- ing Ordeal Henceforth Need ~Cause_No-Apprehension. - Four “twilight sleep’’ babies havi teen born in the city hospital in the iast 12 days and their mothers are en- thusiastic in their recommendation of the treatment to other expectant moth- ars. Mrs., Irene Stoite, 18 years cld, of 2509 North Twenty-third street, was the first of these mothers at the hospital. Her K%-pound girl, whom she has named Costella Julia, was born Feb. 9% She said the treatment, which consists of a eeries of injections of a soothing drug, made her ordeal of motherhood pain- less. | Mrs. Marie Hann, 2°, of 5700 Nortr Broadway, and Mrs. Rose Daugherty of 1912 North Eighteenth street are the mothers of girls who were born at the hospital Feb. 11 under the treatment. The Hann baby. who weighed 614 rounds at birth, has been named Lu- cijle, and Mrs. Daugherty’s child, which weighed 8% pounds, was named Fladys. Mrs. Hann said she suffered no pain and that she remembered seeing her ehnild shown to her, but that she was conscious of a long period of dreaminess before she fully recovered sensibility. Mrs. Daugherty said she was not wholly free from pain, but that the pain was not severe. | These three young women had not previously had children, so the first one who had a chance to compare the new method witt a former experience was Mrs. Della Kockmann, 29, of 2913 North Broadway. She pronounced the treat- ment ‘‘the greatest thing I ever heard of,’ and said that women could now look forward to motherhood without ap- prehension. ne wee ee + ees MRS, JOHN JAY JOHNS DIES IN HER HOME AT AGE OF 85 Was Daughter of Pioneer \-issionary and Mother of George SS. Jo “ns of the Post-Dispatch. Mrs. John Jay Johns, mother of George S. Johns of the Post-Dispatch, Dr. F. E. Johns, A.C. Johnna of Whitecastle, La., and Mrs. C. H. Gauss of St. Charles, died at 4 a. m. today, in her home at 701 Tomkins street, St. Charles. She was 85 vears and 4 mouths old and had been a widow for many years. She and Mrs. Gauss re- sided at the family homestead. Mrs. Johns was Jane Durfee, daugh- ter of the Rev. Thomas Durfee, a Congregational missionary sent to Missouri from Fall River, Mass., in the pioneer days of this state. The missionary married a_ St. | Charles girl and they remained in St. Charles. In 1848 Miss Durfee was married to John Jay Johns, a Virginian, who had come to St. Charles County to live. Although her father was a Con- regationalist, Mrs. Johns became a Presbyterian and remrained in that faith until her death. Funeral ar- rangements have not been completed, but the funeral probably will take place Monday. ST, LOUIS INFANT DEATH RATE I$ SECOND LOWEST New York Alone Has Better Record in Preserving Lives of Children Under One Vear. YORK, Feb. ®.—The death: rate in New York City in 1914 was the lowest in the city’s history, says a bulletin of the Health Depart- ment. The rate for children under 1 year, Was 94.6 per 1000, The next lowest rate was that of St. Louis, 103.3. Baltimore was the highest. 164.6. The decrease here since 1907, when the rate was 144 per 1000, ig credited by the department to the work of its bureau of child hygiene. NEW infant You Can Afford a Better Home! Three out of every five families could AFFORD te own a better home—and if you are of this majority you should “get in line” for a trade or a purchase by selecting the property you would like from the offers in the Post-Dispatch Real Estate Columns and talking it ever with the real estate agent who can doubtless arrange terms to suit | p oe ~ . vo Sens ~. i . Be ee me ot ay yer LUCILLE HANN COSTELLO, GLADYS DAUGHERTY. EE EE ES A i oe Twilight Sleep’ ER BOY, 15, IN HIS FIRST LONG TROUSERS AND GIRL, 17, ELOPE .rpaysboro School Students Inter- cepted in East St. Louis and Wedding Blocked. John Perry, 15 years old, his first long trousers, and Nellie Hodges, 17, of Murphysboro, Ill., tried to elope last night, but were caught by the East St. Louis police before they reached their destination, St. Louls. Night Chief Sam Coppedge took them home to their parents. They said thev had been sweethearts three years, during which time they at- tended the same school. As they walked home yesterday afternoon, he carrying her books, they suggested getting mar- ried. , “Why not do it now," suggested vOhn. ‘“‘Why, our mammas wouldn't let us,” Nellie replied. “We will = run away,’ John decided, and then he out- lined their plan to go to St. Louts last night, get married, and return home today. He ran home and got a suit- case and railroad fare. A friend of the boy’s father say them board a train, and notified the par- ents. The agent at East St. Louis was asked to watch for them. The police wearing | Coppedge took them were waiting when they arrived. To assuage their grief at being frustrated **movies”’ Murphys- to the before the return train to boro. . ““*The course of true love never did run smooth,’ and we'll get married yet,”’ John deciared as they left the station. GOES TO BED IN HOTEL AND WAKES UP IN POLICE STATION William C. Vaught, a salesman, % years old, living at 3947A McPherson avenué, went to bed in Hotel Jefferson last night and awoke this morning in a Central Police Station cell. He called for a pitcher of ice water and asked the turnkey to tell him why he was behind the bars. “I must have had eome time,’ he remarked and then he added, ‘Gee, what ‘a headache!’ The police -pwere summoned to the Jef- ferson at 1:30 o'clock this morning and informed by a house detective that a woman guest stopping in room 238 had returned from .a visit and found a strange man occupying her bed. It was Vaught. He later explained he ‘‘was out with the boys’’ and had a hazy recollection of somebody telling him to go to bed. The police are holding Vaught to see if the hotel management wishes to pros- ecute him. His father is superintend- ent of the properties of the Hafner Manufacturing Co. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood, N. Y. WOMEN PREPARE TO ENTER FIGHT While the France and Germany are serving their country in looking after the wounded, rolling bandages, scraping lint, and sending boxes of provisions to their husbands, brethers and sweethearts on the fighting line, women of Hungary and Servia, the wives of the soldiers, are ready to take up arms to assist them. In the revolution of 1840, the women of Hungary went to the front as of- ficers and soldiers and stood shoul- der to shoulder with their husbands fathers and brothers. American women are just as ready to serve their country in case of need. Many women, however, in this country are not sufficiently strong and sturdy to bear the hardships of the women now serving their coun try in Europe. The reason for this is that they do not get sufficient outdoor air, exercise, and their con stitutions are delicate from the ail- ments of their sex. One woman writes Dr. Pierce as follows: “For two years I had suffered | from sickness, headache, pain in my back and side, which would become so sore that [| could hardly bear the weight of my hand on it. Had cold hands and feet and many other bad feelings too numerous to men tion. Home physicians’ treatment did me no good. I had become very despondent, and thought I would never be well again, but with a faint heart I wrote Dr. Pierce and women of IKngland, described my symptoms as best I A AA OE SEAL OE NAO ALLERGEN OA IP OE IEE ON ie AO Fa Aas, 2 could. He promptly answered my letter and sent me his book. He outlined a treatment for me, which followed to the best of my ability and after taking’ six bottles of “Fa- vorite Prescription’ I can truthfully say that | felt like a new woman.” On request Dr. Pierce will send you hundreds ef testimonials from thankful patients and with the writers’ address and invitation to write. ‘ The mighty restorative power of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescrip. tion speedily causes all womanly troubles to disappear—compels the organs to properly perform their natural functions, removes pain and misery at certain times and brings back health and strength to nerv ous, irritable and exhausted women It is a wonderful prescription pre pared only with glycerine from na tures roots and herbs with no al cohol to falsely stimulate and no narcotics to wreck the nerves. It banishes pain, headache, backache. low spirits, hot flashes, worry and sleeplessness surely and without loss of time. Why should any woman continue to worry, to lead a miserable exist- ence when certain help is at hand? What Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription has done for thousands it will do for you. It’s hot a secret remedy, for its ingredients are printed on wrapper. Get it this very day at any medicine dealers, in either liquid or tablet form. In the meantime simply write Doctor Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N Y., to send, without charge, the ad vice of a Physician Specialist abso lutely free; 136-page book on wom en's discases sent free, too.—ADYV. PALLBEARERS AT JAMES’ FUNERAL Survivors of Quantrell’s Band Beat Body of Former Bandit at Services. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 2.—It was not an easy thing to find six men to act as pallbearers for the body of Frank James, the former Quantrell man and bandit, funeral services for whom were held at the James farm near Kearney, Mo., this afternoon. There are many men who claim friend- ship with the former guerilla, but, re- specting a sentiment that Frank James cherished during his lifetime, his nephew, Jessie E. James, last night sought to find six men among the re- mainder of Quantrell’s band who were physically able to perform the last serv- ice for their friend. At midnight last night a pallbearers had been made. The five men are Ben Morrow, who lives in Kastern Jackson County: George Shep- ard of Lee's Summit, Bill Gregg of Kan- sas City, Gabe Parr and John Work- man of Independence. Al! of these men fought beside Frank James in Quan- trell’s band. George Shepard was one of the subcommanders under Quantrell and Frank and Jesse James, previous to their bandit days, followed Shepard in many charges. A procession of gray-bearded men with white hair found its way to Independ- ence last night to see the body of their old comrade and take the morning train for Kearney. They are the remnants of Quantrell’s band. They talked of the possibility of an- other pilgrimage soon to Lees Summit, where Cole Younger, companion of the James brothers in war times and in their bandit days that followed, is lying very ill at his home. John F. Philips, a former Federal Judge, who defended James when he was tried for murder and acquitted in Gallatin, Mo., delivered the funeral ad- dress. The body will be taken tonight to St. Louis, where it wiil be cremated and the ashes returned to a safe de- list of five OLD ASSOGIATES GIRL DIES IN FRI TERRIBLE DREAM OF MOVIES Says Heart Was Young Woman Told Parents After Show That Hunchback Devil Was Choking Her—Doctor Unduly Strained. nmurean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. ®.—Miss Mary T. Cuff, 22 years old, who diea suddenly Keb. 10, at her home in this city, suc cumbed to fright after dreaming about @ moving picture she had seen, accord ing to members of her family, members» ef which explained that their grief had kept them from relating the details be- fore. Miss Cuff was a bookkeeper for the Danbury Hat Co. Her father, Patrick Cuff, who is employed by the Mason- Seamn Transportation Co., said that orm the eveninz of Feb. 9 his daughter and Miss Anna Quinn saw ‘The Exploits o°* Elaine.” Afier the show the girls drark hot malted chocolate. Miss Cuff went to ped about 11 o’clock. Both girls had expresaed delight over the pictures, but Miss Quinn reinembered Miss Cuff shud- Cered as she watched one scene. Cuff told how his daughter awoxe the family at 4 o'clock in the morning. Rashes Into Parents’ Room. “Ske rushed into the room where my wife and I were sleeping,’’ he said. ‘‘She almost fell down on the bed and clutched he> mother. ‘I can hardty breathe,’ she almost whispered. She wae sobbing and seemed terribly frightened. My wife calmed her for a few minutes, but she kept saying ‘That man is choking me.’ ‘“‘All.we could draw from her was a vague story of what she had seen in the picture show. As near as ] can re- member, she said, ‘There was a church scene and a priest and a devil were struggling on a church steeple. Then the cross fell off.’ She described the devil as a hunchback and _ said he seemed to choke everyone. Then she burst,into a fit of hysteria and kept crying again, ‘He's choking me.’ ‘“‘All we could get from her was that she had been dreamirg, or rather had a nightmare in which the hunchback te By Leased Wire From the New York | devil choked her. I carried her into her sister Agnes’ room, where she kept cry- ing about being choked. Forty-five min- utes after she had awakened she was dead. She died as she finished telling the story of the picture again.”’ Heart trouble was assumed by the girl’s friends to have caused her death, as she had once complained of pains in her heart. Physician Gives Theory. A physician said it was likely that the gir] was thrown Into a highly nervous state by the picture and had a night. mare and her heart, instead of resting. was worked by her subconsciousness into a gradual dilation until the con- traction became too fast for the dila- tions and the beating lost its rhythm. Curiously the records of the Coroner's office give the cause of her death as phthisis, or lung trouble. Coroner’s Physician [Timothy |). Lehane admitted that he did not perform an autopsy, but questioned persons in the family home the day Miss Cuff died. Jai Alai Rink Will not close until April 4th. SS rey $10,000 AWARDED T0 WOMAN Mrs. Mary Thomas Wins Suit Against Union Electric for Son’s Death. A jury in Circuit Judge Kimmel’s court today returned a verdict for $10,- 000 in favor of Mrs. Mary B. Thomas, 4763 McCaffery place, against the Union Electric Light and Power Co., on ac- count of the death of her son, Harley V. Thomas, a lineman, who was elec- trocuted June 26, last, while working as an employe of the company on a pole at Cherokee street and Indiana avenue. The plaintiff alleged that Thomas came in contact with an electric wire from which the insulation had | worn off. The company alleged contributory neg- ligence on the part of the employe. —— ~_— i eee 4 £ Py | 3) 9) 2) 2) ; wi _~= z Y, GAGDGY 2 4 iz Lit ~ = “ ae a =" ’ ; ‘ «4 er ‘ 5 LL A TE i OT R/S Ia ee AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY one eS: Br i ND tp ns ah aoe pas Loe Angeles, the gold or return their teeth to them. . GHT AFTER |WFESAYSDENIST | -_ ~ = & > w - * = a
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a eg! Wary es YR: REP ma “ 4 + - ee th if ae ee int 4 Re e ees ae -4 t et eG a * ry Ss Rep. a ee ome ari. : oat ee a ie. 4a 5 -= 55 cae % Bit a ie §} . =e baa: ise yy Dg a «~ @ "a ie: Ge 2s com hv * ~ 7 \_ « L ae 4 2 ’ has Pe] a f ~ aera ne ™ ? ‘ - an Ale ee ELLE A RG EL LO LL TLE LLL ALLL, BLEED A LEY ———————— by JORBPH Deo. 18, 1878. by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. BY MAIL eevee eerererreres 60 ’ by ‘postal “order, 7, express money order or @t. Louie, Mo., as second-class HE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. _ I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress ' gad reform, never tolerate injustice AS OTe 2s TID) y Lm .8 “» - int Ges eee brs ~— Pig ple a) area = > 5 | ¥ | iS v2 ; 5 x ; Drain, wi i lay in stone t one q wine vinegar in sau over fire; add mace. Cover and simmer hour. Set aside to cool. cold strain into jar over herrings, ad- ding one taplespoon mustard seed, six whole ers and alispice and the bay leaves ready over jar for 3 days. LAW POINTS. LUNK HBEDD.—Phone License Col- lector, city hall phone, CONSTANT.—From what your ques- tion infers, the lease would, no doubt, stand, and you would be liable for pay- ments in full; but action of lessor after he discovers the mistake, may make & different case. P. D. (lnols).—Note outlawed in 10 years, but a payment, or new promise in writing to pay, revives the same for 10 years from time of such ment or romise. The mortgage holds good as ong as the note does. J. H. H.—The debt is outlawed by statute of limitation (five years), in Tili- nois, where debt was contracted. unless something has been paid thereon or & romise made to pay it, in which case ft is extended for five years from such Gate of last payment or promise. WIDOW.—Have party to whom zon pald the lost notes go with you to Re- corder’s office to release the deed of trust. He can then make affidavit that same are paid, and you (owner of prep erty), Bw pay are yg Lol = n ossession of any person ful claim to same. The releasing should not be delayed; attend to it at once. J. A. H.—One per cent per month on de- linquent taxes, as provided for by state utes, collector must ch When Iinquent, collector can bring suit there- cn, and subsequently sell to sa the judgment. He cannot levy upon your personal property to satis tax debt against your rea) estate, and must look to the latter to satisfy the same. E. M.—The title to the real oreaty ia name of your husband and his = or used. death of one-third t svead you can occupy it for til remarriage. nk wy ° not favor money, insist upon you by his note or your husband's salary cannot ask it. MISCELLANEOUS. H. K.—Tin foll, junk shops. SHINY.—Sandpaper the trousers. G. K.—See addresses this office. BE. F. M.—Boy’s World, Elgin, [1 ELINA.—See addresses this office. . MRS. L. M.—Phone wholesale druggist. ANXIOUS.—Girl 17, height 6.10, weight 104.34, MILDRED.—Phone Woman's Wx- change; write Museum of Art. ANXIOUS.—Strong vinegar kills nits. Must be aay or com oo HW. W.—For Warm work try State pce Tenboyment Bureau, 917A Pine. H. M. K.—Federal Reserve Bank Is for bankers; it does not lend to indi- viduals. ea E. K. 8.—The Nugents were not in business in Memphis. They came here from Canada. MATEER.—-Detere By ange war the American ocean steamers. and the Red Star boats, were fiying the American ng © ise; if with or earnings, you —You can trade in on see oy “6 reliable »b oe ened that this one - ess. It is no moqsenary ge a mem- er of the Merchant a or Chicago Board of Trade, to trade. PATRICK AND NOLD.—President 7 e Court Justices for life ry $15,00%, associates third P to the Constitution, 17. . C—In extreme northw Manh ig not asking for too much when it asks | waists NS eR Ae PO Ee eT Or” Sa ESN Bee Sa eT he 8 Sa las Coat ec he ee Sie ae
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HOME READERS: DAILY MAGAZINE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Cupid - _—_ —_—_ eat —_ As the name piles ws takes big part in Miss Cavendish’s ro- mance, saving her by chasihg away the bad sweetheart in order 4¥ that the true one could appear aaa A A AL AL ALL AL AL ALLO , ened By H. M. Egbert. " HEN Rev. Aloysius Smith went W out of his study and saw the man standing in the hall he eculd not not repress a shudder of dis- gust. Broad as an 0x. with short and rather bowed legs, still his figure was thet of an Adonis compered with his face. And the last straw was that his mame should be Cupid. “Come in, my friend,” he said after en effort. “What can I do for you?’ Tm looking for a position in Little Falis, sir,” answered Cupid respect- fully. “I’ve been working 45 a porter in town, but my health gave out and T was tola to go to the country. So I came here. It was a bit of a walk. gir. I can show you good references, in ease you know of a job’’— The pastor looked at the fellow with ® repugnance which he could not con- face is against me, sir,” @ srnile. astonishing how the him. Cupid smiling racked rescdived not to be prejudiced feeinst him on account of his looks. “Miss Cavendish was wanting « han- y man to take care of her garden and ‘Tt don’t know wheth- his brains. He ‘Y think, sir, I could manage the job—if you'd see Miss Cavendish first and—and mention my looks, sir.” That softened the parson completely. He called up Miss Cavendish on the telephone and broke the news as con- siderately as possible. “The man is afraid he doesn’t look very prepossess- ing, Mises Cavendish,” he explained. ‘Well, send him round. and I’!! judge for myself,””’ answered Miss Cavendish And a few minutes later Cupid de- parted. That night he returned, radi- ant. “I've got the position, sir, and I'm ever s0 grateful,"" he said to the pas- tor. Miss Cavendish Has a Beau. Mi": CAVENDISH was a maiden ~ little lady of about 4 vears. Sensible, though “queer,” and very determined—it is a tvpe common in New Engiand. Before @® month had passed it was realized that she had got a treasure. Cupid had been almost the round of the town fm search of employment before he went to the pastor. Many regretted that they hed teen prejudiced against the man on aceount of his appearance. -Miss Cavendish had a beau. Not that she hadn't had heaps during, the course ef her life; but somehow nobody had proved quite good enough for Miss Cav- endish. Ghe was of that fine meta! which won’t take the rust of life, and pooner or later all her sweethearts had received their Cismissal. But Mr. Hen- ry Norman was different. A year or two older than Miss Car- endish, very soft-spoken, he was the sort of a man whose very flawless- mess males one think that there may be more wrong with him than ap- pears on the surface. People sort of distrusted Mr. Norman. But he was easy to see that Miss Cavendish was infatuated with the man. Mr. Nor- man didn't like Cupid. The two came from the same town, and, though it ‘was not/iikely that they had ever been closely associated, Cupid seemed to ody tal something to the discredit of Mr. Norman. At least, that was what people surmised. Cupid never spoke ~—fust smiled his way into the heart ef Little Falls. Cupid had been a married man. Joe Rogers was questioning him one day, Ain the days before we learned to re- spect Cupid. He asked him if his wife was coming out to Little Falls te live with him. Joe Rogers never hed much feeling. “Me, sir,’ answered Cupid, turning white. “Dead, hey? asked Joe Rogera “Me, eir,” eaid Cupid, looking Mto Roger's eyes. Some- w Joe Rogers found an excuse to @way. He never questioned Cu- pid after that. Gossip Through Black Emma. OH ROGERS was at work in charge of the men who were re- pairing the big dam above Little Falls. It had been called dangerous; people said that if ever it burst the flieod would sweep away Little Falls as the flood had destroyed Johnstown; and nobody would have time to do enything but play, and pray fast. Meanwhile the dam was progressing toward completion. With the rein- foreed concrete structure no one thought it would break. his property to enable him to dress like a A sat oo sad and to bring Miss Caven- ~~ —_—~ - ~ ee eeeeeee Z dish expensive flowers; but he wanted her cool fifty thousand, everybody knew. But fhobody is going to meddle in such affairs. Folks are cowardly in small towns. As for Cupid, whatever he knew he kept quiter than ever, He worshiped Miss Cavendish. That was easy to see. But people said he wouldn't hold his position long after the marriage, which was only four weeks away. The Two Men Quarrel. OW comes the astonishing part of N the story. Emma said she saw Cupid talking to Mr. Norman. The two men were at the gate of Miss Cavendish’s house, and Norman was on his way homeward after a call when Cupid confronted him. What Emma was doing there she did not pretend to ex- plain. “For the last time I warn you to leave Missa Cavendish alone,”’ said Cupid. “You scoundrel!’ hissed Norman. ‘I'll have you arrested for blackmail. I’1!"—— “We know all about that, Mr. Nor- man,’’ answered Cupid wearlly. ‘‘You are relying on my not daring to bring my wife's grea 8 court. Maybe you are right up toa tain point, but not when it comes to sacrificing a woman like Miss Cavendish.’”’ We used to hear gossip of the Cav- endish household from Emma, the blaek maid. That was how we learned that Henry Norman didn’t like Cupid. In fact, it was said by her that the first time the two men met Mr. Norman looked ns though he had seen a ghost, while Cupid drew himself up very stiff and looked at Mr. Norman in a way that made her blood run cold. However, Emma, faithful old soul thet she was, was fond of romancing. Still, we knew that Mr. Nerman had tried to persuade Miss Cavendish to get rid of Cupid. Miss Cavendish refused. She always had a will of her own. They nearly quar- reled over it till Mr. Norman saw that it was a case of yielding or losing Miss Cavendish—or her money. That was the bitter part. Joe Rogers found out that Mr. Norman was a bank- rupt. He had hidden away enough of What Norman answered Emma could not hear, but she saw Cupid clench his fists and Norman start away. And, as Cupid watched him sling by there was a queer look on the man’s ugly face. It almost seemed as though he realized Norman was a coward and was meditating about it. “If the dam don’t burst tomorrow she can't,”” Joe Rogers had said, and every- one repeated it. The key to the solid wall of masonry was to be swung into position the next day.. Some had said that the laying of the great blocks had disturbed the foundations of the old dam, but Joe ridiculed that. After 10 at night the following day the dam couldn’t burst unless an earthquake struck it, he insisted. People grew a little nervous as the evening wore away. Black Emma had heard Miss Cavendish laughingly tell Mr. Norman, who was visiting her that evening, and she said the man seemed scared when Miss Cav- endish told him their house stood right in the line the torrent would take. Cupid Routs Mr. Norman. NLY Emma saw what happened C) at the house that night, and we have to rely on her. It seems that Norman was within half an hour of departing—the two had been reading some book together—when Cupid rushe4 into the living room without the prélim- inary of a knock. “The dam's burst!’ he yelled. ‘“There’s gust two minutes before the flood catches us. Run for the hillside or you'll be buried under a hundred feet of water!” Emma screamed naturally, but she was not so terrified as Norman. He stared at Cupid with wild eyes for the tenth of a second. Then, with a yell, he was upon his feet, out through the glass of the window, which fell in splinters all about him, and speeding with all his might for the hillside. And just as Emma and Miss’ Cavendish turned to run Cupid caught them. “Tt'’s a lie!’ he cried. There was 4 look of triumph upon the fellow’s face. “The dam—the dam hasn't burst and never will!’’ Emma said that for a moment Miss Cavendish stood still, watching his face. Then suddenly she put her hands to her own and burst into hysterical tears and laughter. You see, she had been brought to a realization of Cupid's motive at last, and a thousand Mttle traits in Norman which she had passed over, for love's sake, were suddenly made clear. Ané Cupid had eaved her. But he never told her what he knew about Norman. Nobody knew that. Only it did not matter, for Norman was never seen in wittle Falls again. All that was three years ago. Cupid still has his job, and it’s likely to be permanent, for little Muriel Smith dotes on him, and when he isn’t giving her rides on the pony he’s telling her fairy tales. Smith? Well—you see Rev. Aloy- sius happened to measure up to Miss Cavendiesh's ideal, and, as he says, Cupid Avas his mascot. So there isn’t much Hklihood of Cupid’s face hurting him any more. In fact, it really proved to be his fortune. ° (Copyright by W. G, Chapman.) Five thousand German prisoners of war on an island off Auckland are pre- vented from escaping by e@ sea filled with man-eating sharks, according to officers on the freighter Delphic, which arrived recently at New Yerk from New Baldness Not Caused by Wearing Hat Too Much If it did, outdoor workers would be the ones with less hair it is argued. Whe Selected Fiction and TirmmetyTopics ; oe Sw eee a ee ee — LL a Dressy blouse of cream- colored georgette crepe, with clusters of fine pin tucks: Directoire collar and reverse opening over a vest and high collar of cream-colored net, tucked and braided. Buttons, self-covered. A Dressy Spring Blouse: “My Olid Woggleye Saves Ezra | Sandman story which that the very one to whom we show unkindness might be the one to help us most in time of need. teaches By Mrs. F. LD Woggleye lived at the edge of the village, and all alone kept the little shanty, where, as long he had O as anyone could remember, cooked his meals and slept. They called him Woggleye because he had a curious nervous trouble with one ne wanted to or not, and when he looked at you this eye would move in the most disturbing manner. Some of the larger boys often tried to plague the old man by throwing things at his shanty after it was dark and he could not see who did it, and they called him names and cried saucy things to lim: - But he never answered them and bore their taunts and abuse without complaining. The village was go small that scarcely anything that happened in it was not known to everybody, and when Ezra Sampson was taken ill with a disease which the doctor said was very unusual, so unusual that he had never seen a case of it before, everybody in the town knew about it before nightfall. Ezra’s father and mother were terribly frightened because he was so ill, and they were especially alarmed because the doctor said he could not tell how his illness was going to end. Now Ezra had been one of the boys who had done much to make the life of old Wogsleye uncomfortabie Therefore Ezra’s father ‘and mother were surprised on the night when Bzra was most critically ill to hear a knock at the door and on opening it to find old Woggleye standing outside. ‘May I come in?” he said. “I have heard your Boy Ezra is ill with a strange disease. The doctor told me as he passed my door and I asked him if I might not come up and See him and do what I could to help him.’ cae S father and old Weartare went upstairs to where Ezra lay on the bed, looking, oh! so white and ill and so weak he could scarcely move his - ee ee (ee EES: TT BRONCHIAL COUGH STUBBORN AILMENT Must Have Constitutional Treat- ment—Ohio Woman Tells How She Was Relieved by Vinol. “For years I was in a weak, nerv- ous, run-down condition and while in this condition contracted a bronchial cough, which made it very hard for me. I lost weight and had no am- bition. All the medicines I had taken did not relieve me to any ex- tent. One day I saw Vinol advertised and decided to try it. Within a week after taking it I commenced to feel better and I am happy to say four bottles of Vinol have completely re- stored me to health, so I am feeling fine now.’—MRS. H. H. CARLISLE. Crestline, Ohio. This is one more proof that our delicious cod liver and iron remedy. Vinol, which is free from oil or grease, is a remarkably strengthen- ing and vitalizing medicine. Men and women who are weak and in poor health, unable to sleep or eat well, and who have given up hope of ever being strong again, should cer- tainly take Vinol without waiting another day, for it is exactly what they need. | We are having such wonderful re- sults from Vinol that we offer to re- turn the purchaser's money when not satisfied. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. Note:—You can get Vinol at other leading drug stores in St. Louis. Look for the Vinol their tag at ee ae * ap tet Dll Pt i WO a A Bi of his eyes which made it move whether | A. Walker. The old man looked at him for a mo- ment, laid his hand softly on his fore- head, touched his wrist light'y as he felt his pulse, and then, turning.to Ezra’s father, he said: ‘‘I think I can save his life if you are willing to trust him in my hands.”’ “Certainly we are wililng,’’ said Ezra’s father; ‘‘this is the only hope left for us.”’ The old man rummaged in his pocket and brought out three or four bottles. They were bottles such as Ez- ra’s father remembered having seen an old doctor have when he was a boy. The old man asked for hot water, and when it had been brought he dropped liquid from two of the bottles ini one glass and from one of the bottles into another. Pzra’s father, worn with his long watch, lay down in another room and old Woggleye sat by Ezra’s bedsid until morning. Hour by hour he gave him the medicine he had prepared, and hour by hour he saw the alarming symptoms of the illness disappear. Just before daybreak he saw Ezra drop into a quiet sieep, and then he knew that the disease had been conquered and that he was going to get well. It was rot until then that he went and called Egra’s father. “Your boy will get well,” he said: “the crisis has been safely passed, ani! all that he needs now is care and nursing to make him as well as ever. The doctor will understand i+ all when he comes, and there will be no need for me to stay longer.’ And then just as he was leaving, he said: “Tc may be as well, perhaps, if you dos not tell Esra about me, when he awak- ens, for he might feel he owed me an especial debt.” A ND then old Woggleyre went out of the house as he had come in. with- out telling anything of himself or why he came. He had not gone far from the house, however, when he met the doctor, who asked about Ezra. an‘ when Woggleye told him how much bet- ter he was he was much pleased. He asked him how he had known what to give him, and then for the first timte Woggleye told the story of his life: how he had been a famous physician; how overwork had broken his health and given him the nervous disease which affected his eye, but that he had never lost interest in his profession nor ctased to study, and that he had but recently finished reading a big book on the very disease with which Ezra was ill. The doctor thanked him for his help and went on to the house to see how Ezra was getting on. The doctor knew of how the boys plagued old Woggleye, and when Ezra was pretty near well enough te go out he told him of how his life had been saved and who was responsible for his getting well. Bzra told the doctor that the first place he would go when he was able to out was to the shanty, and he kept his word, and one morning he, with a half dozen of his friends, knocked at the old man’s door, and when he had let him in he told him how thankful he was for his saving his life, and how he and all the rest of the boys were never going to do anything again to an- noy him. ' Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. ANOTHER SANDMAN — BE PUBLISHED MONDA —— Women and War. T HE recent call from Amsterdam for an international congress of women fin a neutral state to oppose all future wars may be well meant, but it will be ineffective. The women of Carthage rave their hair for bowstrings in defense of their city and Roman matrons were as boid and resolute as the Romans themselves in war and Spartan mothers bade their sons to return with their shields or on their shields, while German women in the present war are on the firing line in East Prussia. sign displayed on | — ee = on. —_ ow A 4A ee eee Bp OD ay Ci AR NO! ll Nit Ala SE OO NET Dy, LE Ae. ee AR, IO Sy The Art of _—s Good” | i hee he he i i A AKING GOOD” is a term whieh has found wide ac- ceptance because it s0 “patly” expresses a number of kin- dred ideas, among them: To fulfill a promise. carry out a determinatien. achieve results planned for. fill a position satisfactorily, live up to what is expected of overcor..> dificulties. meet obligations. rise. become successful. Taken by and lIarge, “making good” is a man’s size propenition, and the young man who starts his career with the determination to “make good” has a big order to fill. Tt means that, if he really is to “make good” in the largest nieaning of the term, he must live up to it in every possible way, That expression really has a mean- ing of its own apart from those come monly given to it. It is a combination of two words, each with a positive meaning that afforcs a si-nificant combination. To “make” is to construct, or to create, or to shape. It is a word of action, signifying work. “Good” is that which is of benefit —the opposite of that which is bad or harmful. It is a word which be- speaks results. To “make good” is to have your work yield beneficial results. One eanont be said to have “made good” if benefits are the result of accident or pure good fortune. One only ‘“‘makes good” when one has ACHIEVED “good” as the result of ‘working’ for it. And all the various meanings of the expression are subject to the same analysis. All call for action. No matter how great or how Ht- tle the success that comes to us, it is measured by what we have done to earn it. Circumstances may be arrayed against us. Others may usurp our rights, place obstacles in our way, conspire to our defeat. We may lack vital advantages, yet what we do or what we do not do to meet those ad- verse circumstances, and to overcome those obstacles, and to make the best of those disadvantages determines the extent of our victory or the extent of our defeat. Who always does his BEST un- der all circumstances: who active- ly WORKS to succeed: who at- ways conscientiously STRIVES for “good” comes nearest to “making good.” It takes thought, it takes patience, it takes WILL. But these things are the mortar that binds together the bricks in the structure of success. It requires positive pursuit rather than negative following. Pursuit alms to overtake. Following is merely trail- ing behind. Aggressively we make conditions yield; we make opportunity admit us, we make improvement in our work, we make the future. So the whole problem of “making good” simmers down to this solution: The secret of the art of lcaiae. good” is to “MAKE” “GOOD.” T this time my life was so inex- A tricably linked with that.of Mrs. Carmen, she was so much the friend and benefactor, that I feel I must speak of how pleased she was with Mrs. Turner, the companion I had sent her. I felt so grateful that I had been able to find so exactly the type of woman I had had in mind, and it did not need her enthusiastic appreciation to assure me I had made no mistake. “Mrs. Turner will come to me in the morning,”’ Mrs. Carmen said to me aft- er their interview was over. “I thought it might make things easier for her if she came before vou left, as you could give her an idea of her duties, especial- ly as regards the servants, and it will also relieve you, as you need all your time now for your own affairs.” Mrs. Turner came the next morning and I spent an hour with her before going downtown. She proved very quick, and seemed to understand what would: be required of her almost with- out my telling. When I showed sur- prise at her familiarity with all the finer parts of housekeeping she smiled and told me: “T always looked after my own home, Mrs. Coolidge, and it was a very beau- tiful one.”’ Her lip trembled as she said it. The matter of a companion for Mre. Carmen settled, all my responsibility in rthe house ended. “A Letter From Annette.” UT now that I was “*[free, 5 thoughts constantly reverted to Jack. Was he dreading his re- entry into business? Would his natural fear as to how he would be received dwarf his pleasure in his home com- ing? These were some of the questions I kept asking myself. I knew that in as far as Mr. Flam could arrange mat- ters he would be received on the ol4 footing, but as to any of the others I was totally in the dark. I only hoped that Jack would have strength enougn not to allow any co.dness, any slights, any refusal of old acquaintances to meet him, to affect his work. That and his home must be his salvation. When I reached the office I found a note from Annette. I was never more surprised. It had been two years since I had heard from her. She wrote her husband had heard that Jack was to be freed from prison and that against his express commands she was writing tell me how giad she was for both us. my Oo Susan, in the last year; wondering what you were doing, and how you and the children were. I suppose you have spent the time with your moth- er’ (I smiled when I read that, think- ing how I had spent the time), “and that Jack will join you there I am sending this to Mr. Flam, thinking Be will know where to forward it. YT am tired of wandering and we are going to settle down. You know we have traveled almost rontinually for the last three years. If you receive this and care to tell me of yourself, ad- dress me at Janet's. She will not dream you are writing me: so T shall be sure to receive it. Love to you and the kiddies. Annette,” then she added in brackets as though #he thought it might comfort me, “rour sister.” “I Write to Annette.” O her husband would not elle S her to write to the wife of the diagraced brother! I remem- bered how he expressed his opinion ef my extravagance the time I visted Janet, before he and Annette were married, and concluded he had put the blame for Jack's defalcations where it belonged—on me. All the same I was delighted to hear from Annette. And instead of going out for luncheon [ sent the office boy for a sandwich, and gpent the noon hour writing hef. I told her, without dwelling on the disagreeable side of things, just how | had been living since Jack went away: of how well | had succeeded; of the new friends I had made; of the home, and how Mr. Flam had made it possible, with Jack's co-operation, to make it a permanent one; of the chil- dren, how they had been with mother until lately, and that Jack Jr. was still with her; of Mr. and Mrs. Car- men, and their lote for Emelie; ail that IT thought would please and in- terest her. After I had finished writing her I wrote mother a short letter inclosiag Annette’s. Mother had grieved at Jack's people never communicatiig with me in amy way, but f knew A@- nette’s nice friendly tietter wo please her. , | All the afternoon it was in my thoughts that perhaps now—after 4 while—both of Jack’s sisters might come to know me as being different. Not the reckiess, selfish girl who had tried deliberately to make a show, (” outdo them, when it was sheer @¢%- travagance and wickedness for me to do so. “IT have thought of you so often, ‘(To Be Concluded.) -_— Interesting Bits From Everywhere. — wo Fea Ten years ago the British army South Africa drew on the United States about 100,000 horses. in for The Dover Straits are only 21 miles wide at Calais, which has been con- nected with Dover by cable since 1361. A California electric company has a jemonstration car which is sent to ail the county fairs in the State, for the rurpose of familiarizing the farmers - a a REG.IN LS. PAT OF P. State an with electricity for farm and home use. A brick chimney in an Akron (0) house has grown six inches in the taat two years. Building inspectors called to investigate, found that the chimney had been built on a tree atump that has since sprouted. | Successful experiments have recently been made in stoking the railways n> gines of Sweden with peat. ° THIS TRADE;-MARK © IS YOUR GUARANTEE, There is no genuine BAKER'S CO COA BAKER’S CHOCOLATE unless it has this trade- mark on the package. WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS antec a] 5 peeks LAleken abt hh ee) pa os LETH d Federal control. ad me ae uate +e S SP Pah cps s 4 —Savings Deposits with us are subject to The Mercantile Trust Company, chartered under the laws of Missouri and a member of the Federal Reserve Bank, embraces the exceptional advantages of an insti- tution under both State and Federal control. Mercantile Saving Accounts can be opened and deposits made by $1 will open YOUR Savings Account with us. Monday being a legal holiday, our Savings Department will remain open until 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. Mercantile Ssise Trust £ 5 Oe r. (Member of the Federa) Reserve Ba Eighth and Locust Streets
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eal Bh. Ee - = * .. & oe. es wt UTE igen ew IE PEERS ‘get to Juarer. ON SHUFFLEBOARD, PASTRY AND EGGS Ship Captain Declares Want of Condition Will Beat Champion. DID NOT BOX AT ALL Massaging by Rubbers the Only Effort Made by Negro to Keep in Shape on Voyage. FRIDAY’S FIGHTS. wa. t, y Ertle best- of Chicago, ed Johnny Ritchie 16 rounds. Piatteville, Wis,—Ed Nehring ef Chicago knocked out Stanley Klosky in the tenth round. New Haven, Conn.—In the third round between Matty Baldwin and Johuny Harvey, Baldwin had te quit with a broken rib. Philadelphia—Tommy Coleman bested Peek Miller, six rounds. Buffalo — Special Delivery ‘Hirsch shadeq Fighting Zunner, 10 rounds. Rumford, Me.—Patsy de Lucca and Lee Anderson had a 12-round draw. North Abington, Mass.—Beb Le Favor quit with a broken thumb im the sixth round of his bout with Bill McKinnon. Montreal—Steve Ketcheil bested Harry Condon, 10 rounds. Milwauk EF Schieber! was knocked out in the tenth round by Bill de Foe. — We. A By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.--The_ chilled beef ship, Highland Harris, which brought Jack Johnson from the river Plata to Bridgetown, Barbados, it at her pier in Brooklyn. “Johnson came aboard,’’ said the chief steward, “at Montevideo on Jan. 2. With him were his wife, Trainer Frank Hagney of Sydney, Australia; Johnson's nephew, Gus Rhodes, Glenn Cummings, a Chicago banker's son, who picked up the champion in Buenos Aljres, and Johnson’s chauffeur and two dozen hens, which laid eggs for the champion. “Johnson sent all his automobiles from Buenos Aires back to Europe. For three weeks he had been boxing in Montevideo, Uruguay; in Bahia, Brazil, and in Buenos Aires, Argentina, with Hagney. His fighting partner is 6 feet 2 inches in his socks and in Australia is a champion swimmer and boxer. In Buenos Aires, Rhodes, Johnson's nephew, fought with the Italian cham- pion of Argentina and was knocked out. “Johnson did no training or sparring on board the Highland Harris. When he came aboard he said he would do neither. He said he was afraid of the ship roiling and that once while he was coming over from the other side he slip and hurt his hand while sparr- ing on deck. , “For two hours every afternoon his trainer and attendants worked hard massaging him. Johnson drank noth. ing but water, allowed himself only one cigar a day, read, and from 4 until 6 . Diayed deck games, principally Pp. m shuffleboard. Johnson His Own Cook. “He was out every morning at 5 o'clock. He would turn and cook his own stuff and crazy over pastry. **He did not talk about his coming fight with Jess Willard at Juarez, unless somebody asked about him. For break- fast he had eggs, chops or steak and water; for luncheon, soup, cold meat and pastry; for tea he had pastry -and tea, and for dinner, soup, fish, meat and nuts. He cut out coffee entirely, but after dinner ate nuts all the time. “From Bridgeton Johnson chartered a 300-ton schooner to take him and the four persons with him to some point in Mexico, from which he can I think Johnson is going to lose his fight with Jess Whillarg for Iack of training.” Johnson said that he had lost in con- on account of the war $200,000. With Johnson now in Mexico it would = as if the battle to decide the eavyweight championship of the world will held as scheduled at the Juarez racetrack between the title holder and ess Willard on March 6. Although there is no o sition to the bout on the part of the Villa men, who contro! the northern section of Mexico, there is a lurking suspicion that Johnson and Wil- lard will not fight. MUNICIPAL FIVES MAY SETTLE TITLE TONIGHT The decisive game of the season will be played tonight when the Columbian A. C. five and the Olympic Turners of th . gey division of the Municipel ay (eague hook up at the Police Department Gymnasium, Twelfth street and Clark ave- A. C. eadershi next Satu in sec- nd eated but once. ti they uth Siders tonight, the quints will be j is ame should be ers will be the return of their star guard, A u 6 contest. will be the final of the triple header and’ will Pp. m t at 8:10 a e opening will between th Pettery A ant, the Y. M. rd A. fives, at BO o'clock. e Zions and St. Louis Turn- a will clash in the second contest. . Reber will referee. - -+--- Q--—— Tips and Cues | Frank Benson, representing St: Louis in the Interstate Three-Cushion Billiard Leaxzue, won from Keough, Rochester's entrant, 560 to 4, in a match at the Ttex last night. It took Benson 81 in- AE a oe best inning netted six. expeamep he, oe tae Baer Koji Yamada, 0 na lard Player's Leagu match at Cincinnati last night. : ‘Cline won from Al Taylor, 300 oe in a Billiard Players’ match at Grand Rapids last night. ‘Jal Alat Rink Will not close until April 4th. —_ It's a pipe—away from home Copyright, 1915, by the Press Publishing Co. ’ Dent BE A Boos ' Dont Go To Wwor«} Go To mews a —— ————— That Million-Dollar Smile Is Bill Donovan’s Chief Asset His Baff Team Is Just a ouspicion True, He Has a Great ‘Pitching Staff, He Thinks; but They Only Consent to Be Great Now and Then—For the Rest William Is the Leader of a Lemon. I Gatun dam, should be forced into ‘¢Perpetual smile; $1,000,000.°’ envelops his classic mug so persist- \ ently that you almost lose sight of his ever-present bugle (which is technical talk for nose). And Bill's nose bends across hig profile with the full sweep of one of Harry Sal- lee’s roundhouse curves. But come what may, Bill smiles. It’s a safe bet, too, that he will smile next season even when the Yanks are committing their worst. Yea, bo, cop- per all bets that he won't. On Oct. 8, 1907, Bill’s smile was wrapped around his visage in the face of the greatest adversity that ever any pitcher faced. You all re- member what happened when Bill, opposing the Cubs, wheeled into the ninth inning with a 3—1 lead. Chance singled. Steinfeldt walked. Kling popped to Rossman, but Coughlin tumbled Evers’ grounder and_ the bases were filled. Schulte died, Ross- man to Donovan Chance’ scoring. Then Del Howard went up for Tin- ker. There were two out, runners on second and third and two_ strikes called on Howard with no balls, when Charley Schmidt, the Detroit catcher, went’ out to interview Bill. Curve Too Wide to Catch. “Whatcha goin’ to give ‘im, Bill?’ asked Schmidt. “I'll break a curve across his knees and see if he'll bite,’ nonchalantly replieq Bill. Donovan kept his word. He broke the curve over and Howard missed it a foot. So did Schmidt, and Steinfeidt scored the tying run. The game ended a draw in the twelfth, 3—3. Detroit players say that Donovan re- turned to the bench at the end of the fa- tal ninth, an inning that virtually decid- ed the series in Chicago favor, with a smile and said, with his face lighted up like a church steeple: “They had me scared there for a minute.” Bill has been smiling ever since. He smiled yesterday when Lefty High, a lo- cal boy, met him, by appointment, at the Planters Hotel and asked for a half-in- terest in Grand Central Park as his share of the Yankee profits this season. “T made High my best offer,”’ smiling- ly explained Donovan to the writer, but I yw neg accept his answer today. I told him to go home, consult his wife, his best friends, then ponder over my proposition and let me hear from him tomorrow. I'll stay another day to give him a chance to get himself right. “T wouldn't hoodwink that kid for the world. If he can better himself, I’m not oing to prevent him, but I made him a iberal offer—one that I think he'll ac- cept. He Agreed With Bailey. “Last year when I was manager of the Providence club I had Bill Bailey, a former Brownlie, on my team. Bill won eight straight games before the night that I called at his hotel to take one of the players for a ride. When this play- er came out he said to me: ‘Bailey wants to see you.’ “IT went into the lobby .and mitted Bill, who advised me that he was leaving the next day to join the Baltimore Feds. ‘All right, Bill, go right ahead,’ was my ~~ © | answer. “As I was leaving the hotel Bailey elled: ‘Remember, Bill, I'm not kid- ing,’ and I yelled back, ‘Neither am I, Bill.’ That's the last I saw of Bailey. My theory is, if they want to go, let ‘em go, if you are convinced that their are eT, out of line. “It's been about th I went to a confirmed that finished last for | —— awn By W. J. O’Connor. F Bill Donovan, whose tedious task this season will be the reorganiza- tion of the hopeless Yanks, an aggregation which according to Frank Chance represented the biggest collection of concrete this side of the involuntary bankruptcy, he might honestly list among his tangible assets such an item as this: Bill’s ig a million dollar smile that hands for a year and our best efforts } were unappreciated. But we finished sixth my first season and grabbed the flag the second, although we didn’t make any money. One Daily Practice Enough. “T am going to the Yanks hopeful of success. [ haven't any radical ideas on running a ball club, although I fancy one new scheme in spring training. I’m opposed to the morning and afternoon workouts. I plan to have one long workout at midday, when the sun igs hottest. During my 10 years with De- troit I always noticed that the players were more or less driven from the hotel for the afternoon workout. I don’t pro- pose to drive my men, although J pro- = * Sage discipline. Ont care when the men the morning, although I will. yA something to say about the retiring hour when ‘it is in my power to check the boys. up. I figure if a man gets to bed on time he’)] get up on time. You neo. el rt P ale bed at--ll e ° , pends od ie cae Owever. a lot de- a re 5 in my life. won’ urt a baliplave takes them after a = a te end Ma Fhang T have 4 great pitching staff in Cald- well, Keating, Warhop, Fischer, Mc- cette and Cole. while my —Sweeney and "i — aes pretty sweet. ‘rae, mae “Just now, High, Pipp and McH are unsigned. I fancy this fellow Piowe He’s a big southpaw who hits ’em a mile. YT need hitters. If T can line him up and he delivers I will have a pretty sweet infield with Pipp, Boone, Peckin- paugh and Maisel. T plan on High Cree, Cook, Daley and Hartzell for the outfield. It’s not a ferocious flock of hitters, but a pretty g00d Gefensive team. T look for good pitching and that's a big percentage.”’ Whereupon the million-dollar smile flashed and Bil) 7 and we sald: “GOoD- G Sg But a few ee o¢-----— St. Louis Loses Its Only Title, in Racquet Final PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.—In one of the most thrilling racquet matches ever played in this city, C. C. Pell and 8. G. Mortimer of New York yesterday wrested the national doubles championship from Dwight F. Davis and J. W. Wear of St. Louis, the present titleholder. The match went seven games before the New Yorkers could claim the victory. The score follows: Pell and Mortimer..8 18 15 16 11 9 17 Davis and Wear...156 17 7 158 16 15 14 Pell displayed fine form and if any memory of the accident three weeks ago, when he got a nasty cut over the eye by a swift return from Wear, lin- gered, he did not show it. The St. Louis pair got a good start by handily baggine the first. The New Torkers were working better in the second game, and n out winners by 18 to 17, and the third was theirs easily. With the match 2 to against them, the wear and Davis gave one of the best ex- hibitions of racquets seen here. and took the next two in succession. The last set was a heartbreaker. Pell and a win meant Davis m pl with reckless abandon. and wes = = skill that their com- t 6 in ° one we 1 for a while. the ed L.C.DAVIS Back to Kazoo! N a bench in a ball park a ball player sat, With his willow, his willow, his willow; Said I to that ball player, “What do you bat your willow, mazoo I walloped the pill for .302, Now, .203 is the best I can do a With my willow, my willow, my willow.” | What Boots It? There is some talk of playing Der- rill Pratt at third. With Del on third Jimmy Austin will not be missed. Wouldn’t Come to the Scratch. We take it that “Wildcat” Ferns, who refused a check of the Commer- cial A. C. for $300, and refused to go on with Tommy Burke last night, must have promised his mother that he would never engage ‘in a fight until he had the money in his hand. * 7 - We are informed that Bert Shotton will continue as usual to spell his name with an “o.” Del Gainer, on the contrary, will spell his with an “e, as will Bill Kil efer. . An exchange informs us that “Happy” Felch, the White Sox new outfielder, is a “good-natured” Ger- man of the Heinie Zimmerman type. As Heinie’s g00d nature consists chiefly in biting off the ears and noses of his fellow club members, we predict a pleasant summer for the “Old Roman's” squad. A However, if “Happy” can wallop the horsehide like Heinie he will get by all right. Odd Scraps. MY trends, scrap Is putting Juarez on the map. the Johnson-Willard The bout is sure to be a go, ' As Pancho Villa needs the dough. No matter who may win the fight, He'll garner his, all right, all right. Jess Willard seems quite confident And on a victory he is bent. He may be bent, but if the “Smoke” Is feeling right, he may be broke, Thev say that “biscuit maker” Jack Is out of shape and going back. He may be going back, but still He says he'll stick around until He shoots the soporific clout That puts the Cowboy down and out. Be that, however, as it may— It’s apt to be the other way. But we should bibble, stew and fret; On either one we wouldn't bet. The recent announcement that the pre- ferred stock of the Trolley Dodgers would be offered for sale to the fans of Brooklyn indicates that while the Ward Brothers bake the bread, Charley Eb- bets needs the dough. Dick Kinsella, who is a govud second to Grover Loudermilk as the official har- hinger of spring arrived in town yester- day. Dick reports that the dog market is firm with little or no trading being done. —--—--—~ @----— HUGH HIGH CONSIDERING OFFER FROM DONOVAN Bill Donovan, newly appointed man- ager of the New York Yankees, is still awaiting the ultimatum of Hughey High, the St. Louis boy who recently was turned over from the Detroit team to New York. _ High has not yet decided to accept a Yankee contract and it is thought that he is wavering toward a Federal offer. He consulted with Donovan yesterday and asked for time to consider the offer made him by the Yankee leader. Dono- van stated this morning that he expect- High’s answer by tonight. _ | phenomena! pitcher for exe team, has ided not poe th proved too uch for them, imer the set and Ss le ee ee ke agitate in GOS, Ton he Giants thi ne. but ants . ‘ NaC numa ee are” THOUGHT GOMEDY BUUT WAS BRUTAL He Wanted to Stop Exhibition at Moose Club Substituted for Ferns-Burke Go. Pierce Mathews and Bud Clancy, two}. local boxers, were sent in to pass away the time with a boxing exhibition, while the management of the Commercial Ath- letic Club endeavored to persuade Wildcat Ferns to take a $300 check ; for his end, instead of $300 cash. There was only $71 in: the house as- sembled to see a propdsed bout be- tween Ferns and Tommy Burke of St. Louis. Mathews and Clancy put up a slap- stick comedy stunt, but to the eves of the Police Sergeant on duty it was seri- ous business. He bustled up to the ring- side and was about to command the ex- hibitors to cease the brutal exhibition when a policeman slipped it to him that he was pulling a barry and he retired. Owginally Ferns had been tnatched by the club with Leo Kelly, but when, a few days ago, Kelly notified the club that he would be unable to box Ferns because of an injured hand. Tom Burke Was substituted and it was agreed that Ferns should receive $300, win, lose or draw. A check for this 3300, signed by Dr. S. L. Odell of the club, was deposit- ed with a local newspaper writer and all seemed well until it came time for Ferns to perform, and then he asked that the signed piece of paper be ex- changed for good, old cash. ‘This act on his part took the club unawares and, it may be said, unprepared. The gate re- ceipts fell many, many dollars below the $300 mark and there appeared to be no undue haste on the part of anyone to make up the difference—particularly since it had to be in cash. A board of strategy was immediately organized, but its pleadings 7ailed to dis- lodge the ‘‘Wildcat’’ from his position and he stood pat on the proposition that it was ‘$300 or nothing doing.”’ In the meantime the faithful who had gathered walted impatiently until 9:50 -. m., hopeful but suspicious. ‘‘Bud'’’ Clancy and Pierce Mathews first gave an exhibition. Then ommy Gerity and Eddie Meters were trotted out for a six-round exhibition. That ended the show. ; Tom Burke. who was to have . »boxed Ferns, was willing to go on. in the feature. though there was nothing in sight for him but a possible beating. or the eclory of win- ning. Tom weighed, in his fighting togs, 15614 pounds. erns, in atreet clothes and sweater, weighed 155. Allowing 10 £pounds for clothes, he would have entered the ring at are a Yeatman’s Five Leads Race but Will Lose Title Tonight's double-header at Louisiana Hall will bring to a close the 1914-15 sea- son of the interscholastic basket ball season. In the feature game of the evening the McKinley and Yeatman fives will clash, while the Soldan and Central fives will meet in the other bat- tle. Despite the fact that these games will be played tonight, it is quite impossible to ascertain why. The feature contest will have no bearing on the title, al- though in ordinary circumstances it would decide the final leadership. Judging by the percentage column, Yeatman already has the championship won, but legally McKinley team is the winner. As it is stipulated in the league constitution that a team must play nine games before it may be credited with the championship, Yeatman is out of the running, as one of the contests played was thrown out of the league standing. Yeatman Can’t Win. Another technicalitv involved its that in the event that McKinley wins tonight the two quints will be considered at a tie, al- thoug However. teams will fame number of games. Consequentiv. after tonight's contests have been finished the Interscholastic League will be tn a state of ignorance as to the winner of the champtonship. At a meeting of the authorities of a achool athietics. soon. a team will claim the champlonship. Then the moguls wil! vote to whom the title should be awarded. It is probable that in a bid for the have won t t deal The reguiar lieups will be in a half interest in Manhattan Island to ling game. Cullen again, if they’d let him. ble’ punishment, enough president of the Cincinnati Reds. * _ license. over, durine the latter’s bout at Kan- Yeatman will have a 650-point ene Rian Training School for Umps. HE proposition to put the big league indicator men through a course of ‘spring training will doubtless redound to the longevity of the umpires of the future. the training school’s curriculum will i 1. Hardening the head against pop |] bottles. Each day the ump. will, for one hour, be vigorously massaked on the conch with a sledge. The blow of a pop-bottle will, thereby be made to seem a mere trifle. 2. One hour each day will be de- voted to eradicating all traces of English from the vocabulary of the ump. Competent coaches can be obtained from among some of our prominent train-callers. 8. Increasing the visual angle will occupy another hour of the embryo ump’s work. By standing at a street corner and trying to simultaneously look down two avenues, it is argued that the umpire will, in time, be able to watch first base from behind the pitcher and call the play at third, as well. 4. An experienced ‘‘dip’’ will be needed to teach the ump. the art of pulling the watch on Heine Zim. 5. A short course in the State pris- on is recommended as contributing to accustom the official to publicly expressed views concerning him- self. In this connection, however, removal of the tympanum might be effective. 6. The attention of the head train- er, a celebrated oculist, will, for sev- eral hours daily, be devoted to the eyes of each official. Not much is hoped for, but some slight improve- ment may set in, later. ‘ - More Champion “Brave Men.”’ ANDIDATES for the hall of fame as the “bravest guy in the world,” poured into Ol4 Man Dope’s mailbox to- day, following the vindication of Jack Curley of this accusation. Here are a few disinterested suggestions advanced by certain hero worshipers: Lefty High—He fearlessly demands play with the New York Yankees. Joe Birmingham—wWho wil! risk his life among the Indians. Leo Reichenbach—Fe’s endangering his health trying to revive the wrest- Plerce Mathewa—He'd fight Danny Ban Johnson—Submittin té6 terri- he still thinks he’s winning the fight for Organized Base- ball. Owgoost Hermann —- He's game to stand for being elected X. Y. Z.—Owners of thoroughbred racers are not required to pay a horse You probably have in mind a dog license. « Once Over This, Lightly. HE fact that the club barber accom- panied the White Sox to California is taken to mean that the team wants to get all its trimmings before the sea- son begins. Then, too, he may assist in putting the men on razor edge. * Wildcat Ferns on Willard. ILDCAT FERNS of Kansas City, before his bout last night, related that he had given Jess Willard the once gas City with Al Norton, and found him surprisingly alert. , Willard is fast for a big man, and looked g00d against Norton, who is rated a clever light heavy- weight. Norton is taller than Jack Johnson. and has a good reach, but Jess slapped him to the floor three or four times with seeming ease. I think he must be underrated by most of those who are writing against him. I couldn't undertake to guess what he'll do. against, Johnson. Bill James May Beat Braves. UST now the most important enemy to be feared by the Boston Braves is Bill James, the team's star pitcher, who threatens to rest up for the sea- son unless Stallings enhances the face value of a contract he now holds. The Boston club seems a sure pen- nunt-winner, with James in the box Without him, the team will lack pitch- ings strength. Of course. Bill isn’t fig- uring on quitting, but these wrangles sometimes develop phases not figured on at the start. Ambition, pride, con- ceit and stubbornness lead to many se- ricus extremes. The Braves. however, can neither af- ford to dispense with James nor to force him to play through n dissatisfied. For a $1000 raise no club owner will ruin the disposition of his * best asset. ‘ ‘ Poor Old Wilbert Robinson. ROOKLYN'S newest scheme to raise money for operating the Dodgers invo?fves the sale of $100,000 worth of stock, meaning about 1000 new shareholders. This involves: One thousand and one managers for the club. One thousand season tickets free. One thousand critics of Wiil- bert Robinsons. No plans have been announced, but it is presumed nclude some of the following: / doesn’t get out of the second division. Can’t Stand Many Jolts. N official of the major leagues lends the following encourage- ment to those who have the Fed League's future at heart: “The Philadelphia National League team hasn't pai@a divi- dend in 12 years.” Then they can turn over and hear Connie Mack win the Glvuom Cham- pionship with the following remark: “Ninety per cent ef baseball profits to the players.” In other words, whoever wins the fight, loses. Everything Gen. Sherman ee to say about war goes for base- all, A Serviceable Vice. N his day, Wild Bill Donovan was not only the champion pitcher of the Detroit Tigers, but the champion card shark as well. He used to get the club’s salary within a week after it was turned over to thf players. He'll be a useful instrument in get- ting back for his employers some of these war-time bonuses paid his play- ers, if he can chisel his way into the game. T is reported that the use of cologne and face powder will not be per- mitted in the corners of Mandot and Shugrue at New Orleans. The best trainers, today, consider powder det- rimental to the complexion of the ringster. LOOMIS MEETS NEGRO IN HURDLE RACE TONIGHT CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—When Joseph Loomis, the national 100-yard champion, faces the starter in the finals of the dash events of the First Regiment A. A. handicap meet, tonight. he'll practically have the field to bimeelf. Sol Butler, the negro sprinter, represent- ing the Rock Island High School, who was counted on,as Loomis’ dashes, tailed to decided last night, away. Loomis and Butler, compete in the hurdles. Athletes representing the Illinois Athletic Club took the lead, with the completion of the first field event of the meet last night. the standing high jump. W. - Taylor, starting from scratch. was the winner, with a leap of 5 feet 8 inches. The Chicago Athietic. Association team and the lilinois A. C. men are favorites in the meet, although athletes representing the University o Chicago and Northwestern University are expected to be up among the leaders in the table of points. Sd INTERLEAGUE GAMES OFF SOCCER PLAYERS SAY Having found it impossible to arrange an interleague series for the city title, St. Louis’ two rival soccer leagues will resume their regular weekly stands at their respect- ive parks tomorrow afternoon. At Robison Field. the Manewals and Co- lumbus club teams will furnish the one attraction, while the Innisfails and Teresas will meet in the second contest. The Federal Park League offers a strug- le between the Ben Millers and the St eos as the feature of the program. This game will follow the Compton Hili-Colum- Cc. contest. Both double-headers at 2:30 o'clock. t however, will bian A. will start ' HERE WITH FIRST SQUAD OF GIANTS Dick Kinsella, in Charge of Mc- Graw’s Advance Guard, Has Heard No Word From Him. 1915 TRAINING CAMPS ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. “amp. Hot Wells. Tex. Macon, Ga. Speines. Tex. Tampa. a. Brooklyn......Daytona. Fila. Philadelphia. .St. Petersburg. Fla. Pittsburg Dawson Eprings. Ky.. Hot Springs. Ark. Cincinnat!....Alexandria. Va. AMERICAN LEAGUE, TFAM. Ca mp. Houston. Tex. ..Hot Springs, Ark. Jacksonville. Fila. ... Charlottesvitie, Va. Gulfport Miss. ....Paso Koblee, Cal. .... Beavannar, Ga. Cleveland.....8an Antonio. Tex. FEDERAL LEAGUE. TEAM. mp. St. Louls......Havana, Cuba. Indianapolis. ..Valdosta, Ga. Chic ....&hreveport, La. ..Bouthern Pines. ©. @& Athens. Ga. lyn......Browns’ Wells. Miss. Kansas City.. Brunswick. Ga. Pittsburg......Augusta, Ga. Browns The first and surest sign of approach- ing spring made its appearance this morning when Dick Kinsella. chief scout and first assistant to John Mc-« Graw, assembled the vanguard of ball- tossers bound for the Marlin training camp at& downtown hotel. Kinsella will depart with from eight to ten early birds for Marlin Springs at 8:33 this evening. The advance squad will consist of a number of recruit pitchers and catchers and Walter Holke, the St. Louis boy. will try to land the first basing job from Merkle. The statement that ‘“‘iiube’ Marquard would leave with Kinsella is erronevugs and it was stated that nothing had as yet been heard from the holdout. It was said, though, that tf Marquard did decide to cast his lot with the Giants he would come through with the main squad, which will assemble here under McGraw Thursday or Friday. Thosefrom whom Kinsella had heard at noon time were Pitcher Marshall drafted from the Davenport (io.) club; Erickson, another twirler, from Dallas. and Catcher Johnson, a holdover from last season., Kinsella expects the resi of the players to drift in before even. ing. Three New York newspaper men are also in the party. NEVADA GOVERNOR WILL SIGN 2 RACING BILLS CARSON CiTY, Nev.. Feb. 20.—Gor. Em- met Boyle, issued a statement yesterday afternoon, announcing that he would sign the two racing bills passed oy the Legis- lature, creating a Racing Commission and legalizing a pari mutuel system of betting on horse races. He refused to say, how- ever. whether or not he would sign the six- months residence divorce ‘ ov. vie stated that his decision in relation to the racetrack measures was based on an investigation of the results from nomic standpoints, that ve fe er other states where the par! mutuel is in operation. ‘‘Take Colorado, stance.”’ said the Governor, “where complaint standpoint G. F. TOUCHARD RETAINS INDOOR TENNIS TITLE NEW YORK, Feb. 20—G. F. Tou- chard retained the national itndeer tennis title here yesterday, by defeat- ing A. M. Lovibond, former regi- mental champion, on the co of 6é—3, —— as played throu ment. ooo — Kirkwood to Box Monk Fowler at Coliseum Feb. 25 | The Coliseum Athletic Club has completed its card for Feb. 26. “Dutch” Brandt of Brooklyn will meet Frankie Burns of Jersey City in the main event. Brandt was willing to box at 116 pounds at 3 p. m. or 118 pounds ringside, but left it optional with Burns. The latter named the ringside weight, and each of the boxers has posted $100 as a forfeit if they fail to come in at that fig- ure, and an additional $100 for ap- pearance. George Kirkwood of this an and Monk owler of Memphis, enn., have been matched to appear in the’ semi-final and have agreed to make 125 pounds at 3 o'clock, Jimmy Murphy and “Battling” Smith will provide the preliminary, | making 116 pounds at 3 p. m. seaneniaiaieneettE we ee ee ee we ee eee wang C eememeana thoughts. On- sheune=S te one the club ) OME folks are mighty lonely when they have only the comp’ny of their But the man that has thoughts can make ’em a lot better comp’ny by sweetin’ them with —_ a I ee a a ee ee ee ee eo res SEL LLL ns
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, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY. 20, 1! 1915. I AEE LL OLE OES ALOE, Tet tl et NUNN ty ttc tte itrnamanstacsseatee lima ent LLL LLL LLL LL oer ne eee Fk ON ce A NE ee la + f «ds - > : + x oa: i% ry re + . ees x . Fe oe x s : ¥ . 7 % f EP Sag eee ~ ty s . oe. : % * . sad Ut = 5 5 . y a * . “a eas a, 4 bs ot ‘ 4 2 - . Pe ~ . aicpnes O me c see * x ye ais +3 ‘ “ Mi fa oS : é 2 ‘ ca enero bt 4 Se b AS, OP Ae 7 ry te - - > ¢ a> : s A *! r) ¢ ’ * _- sey . : eo tee - “ - ‘ ‘ ' ‘a te? + — Be a _— ‘ 7 ~ ’ ¥ oe eat . .s . pes . ee . : ‘ a Factor. : Issues Aré Quiet. SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. ee oes ot is” ; is Reperted by Bt. Louls pants’ Exchange. Louis, Feb. 2. By Leased Wire From the New York Gen; geo * 00} BBE7 Boe] 32%) 88 |: * MAY WHEAT. jis N TORK. tered 5.90. ire e "i 000 M4 5 ; wes LOUls eee er : Opening. High. law. “lose. Friday. Las Tis. nF a its 5 copyrighted financial|C. N. NW. snes 1368 24 BTS at , pe aed c18 : os. Louis ek mene mal dec decline occurred on the F. &1..| 10 Pi: 912 ‘| ine polia”” Stock Hxchange at the opening to-l@ p KR aS @ etn]: ‘ i92 Toledo \ day; in the course of which prices of He ceis take ae iriek tet in- TO Mv oO ee hag oO vey TU. re peee ) me ee closed irregular to 4c lower. Af ng i¥%c to 2 lower, own vaults agerpace’ $2,900,000; re . 5. Rubber. 58%) 58%) 58 com Corn and oats were weak with the suasteee tee eee atid 2 maser furth: ae wheat and rices averaged over licC/er setback, interrupted by only a moderate seers in the Federal Reserve Bank, | U: 8. Steel com t. Louis Cotton Compress. . Pp $1,600,000. Apparently, this meant a iii nion Sand and Materia 0 lower on heavy selling. Denial of re- | temporary rally. : bY ement ofc Be agg ee le Al + ma 9d Wekesk toe. mo een Bh ang : cent large exports reported in Chi-| Corn tumbled with wheat. What buying An exclusive feature. ; eee ~ i ‘the surplus reserve was | wes! . el American Gold Minin awe, ane heavy selling by bag Be Pt shorts, The opening Silen tonwed 2 from fee | . Ww d b uti- alee $3400 000.” estin ~_ * m9 ayer aided he Bo We See sreearelas to. Lee down | wos nepewes by nt littié, re- The ne an ea a ow Oo an en and over ic lower. eptnt iiating sales by longs carried 4 owe ful The movement of wheat to market oe .. Suppor was restricted by the fact that po a u ’ Ind. B : copy ot at NLISTED §1 a Be (Ra Bah eA ye nn v cars bag IN WALL STREET u ISTED SECURITIES. mei Bank ot ct Commerce. ae 102%. wheat, against 44 last. -week and 375 a pork seemed especially deter ned a fo oe "e away & Rawlings | . REGULAR SESSI last year. Duluth 51, against 36 and | “cinsequently news of export bebtwees ab = = chan tes indicated that this index to het activity had this week for P. the first time since the war began, , ? o> a 7 * A oy . ‘disail sain liestincliteiee andtpellbine faye ee a rp qth) op edie gent + 10 Title Guaranty Trust 6. Winnipeg 240, against $67 and 81. | Kansas City and New York : mm luaranty Trust ! Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased SECURITIES, Bid. ; Juaranty Trust ; 100,000 bu for 1 day. ad P J decl s in the firat hour however, with | 4m. Bottle Co. com. ....... eee deans Local wheat receipts were 75,600 \ recovery in the’ later ealinge. Go pte. Soho Gunsanty trum ot $s. Pe fspinat 62,800 bu last year. Corn ht. | > specialties he later | affect. | A™. Brew. G6; 'é 6 pot. bonds. v A — Y of merce at 100%. 67,600 bu, against $2,800 bu laat eer akan ae for oe & indust . SUPPI FMEN ol with n deotines to ng ot geal ooh F pe ational of Commerce at 168%. Oa ts 42.500 bu, against 638,000 The close was nervous, Sota, rte Yee en, Baking C ear pr * wheat opened at $1.54 dropped i%o net decline. Sito Some nc EXPORT OUTLOOK HALTS ial w, It oloued ‘yesterday’ Segue. LIVESTOCK ( re Seven pay” «spe 5528 | tions—over pages. Houston TRADE IN COTTON PIT _~ then rallied to iy where it} NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Feb. 20.— The oO ee wewith ite “stthadent tn illinois, Traction Co. ‘com. redite etiee. a en wee oe Te a it eye ete cl . NATIONAL STOCKYARD NEW an es SOND nar be wens Bottle Co. com. .. YORK, Feb. 20.—The nervousness Safhe offical Liverpool cable, said: sp: ar" serfs shoe teseevecenecns Hours of Sunday en- etn whioh S eerserst a a ere Zostercay m1 a. erende to tne ping situation was reflecte] | undertone steady. The late weakness |: Week Year : the cotton Mm ing orders at the openin o, | in America was offset by firmness in |: oe re ' - joyment for every one cotton mar this mornin Price : pened 1 to B points lower and wae rather Byenos Ayres, Cargoes and paroels| : moore unsettled duri the early trading. Business steadily held at yesterday's level and | : ose 6, —. j rth call, with she aerem un-jthe spot market was unchanged. |: sheep 500 io : |! Cents com . Co. 85 There is a smaller inquiry for win- |; : lec. com. sere and Plate sellers are reserved. tees S F R ea . Prd. buying, with the close steady, net unchanged | 4 ere is some ta Ore OF targer CATTLE—A nominal supply was received 8 n merican shipments this week to the joene car of nati Both’ th ti = Utah Power ‘& Light — be. to 2 points low United Kingdom. uthern divisions =... were. nominal. ] SENS Re TERRE 2 iddli a 5 ’ U Sec. stock een cotton quiet: middling uplands, 8.55ce. ‘The Corn magket was dull and in- cake ebeheanes to Tae NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSE. clined lower. Spot was easier and | clines and slu ’ ceived that for slaugh- Wis. Co. stock " , a vewde shou Closi High Low Close pave are fresh arrivals of Plate here, |; ' Bank ih 33 pruee- tt 4 Ag are apttered at %d to 1d fer onl would be permitted from here next : 4 4 - i ill li h 4 srestryasaiie SN a Ba mae BRE ys py ERM Cokes, beeen obare amet Gene" | Bed oad tate a lckel fol Siecat's St. Louis’ ONE ‘is N ewspaper Cass AV Vs file said: “I had an {feeder division, though, wil] r HOGS—Th 634 ppportunity. * today to read a letter er .82q fram a cash grain man in Liverpool, a a ‘Seas Paleh, sata: vgenditions surrounding markets, and | THE RA ut wheat market are purely supply ; . 24¢02fand demand. America at present is | 2 & ES 6. 65. : . Bi os eaelee Ai i: Sy AE a yd ee = Soa Ste, “utlt lecarens S | u; corn, u; oats b AT. TOD punsctsedseree tee gee Cash wheat was 8c lower, but In fairly Kansas City Livestock, SHU BE ERT RT eee me Tonight. (We Talks Better Than He Writes) ~ do pfd. Di a piatoh eee amon F b good demand on the break. poe Oe So 15 fee: ‘lower: i, 8a soeaa SO: EUROPE VIA LIVERPOOL LEROY. Y TALMA a foot, Zpmenp Bese—Pelean Wie te 1.003". Ryo orthern Ast ps ) Cc ed Dramatte # ] D EON—Ton bei OS ast > ‘see o. 1 new; ~ all in- 91.04 ‘so. fhe ag rs f : ssonte. ecelpts none; steady; lambs, Eee i, ~" Wenabais of WALLINGFORD Tickets $1 3. Os 6. Fe EP 183 “i seen paige og , white, 55@55\c. Flax—81.ss@ Row adel VE ag plate aro, Sedge SHENANDDAN Rit Et 2 er & Co., Sor B ‘ n: y pe at Duleth Marketa. APPL @ Eastern baidw ns at 3.33 ¢: dead pigeons. G0c per dozen. . 20.—Linaeed—Cash, fancy ; aan ea died merican ZIMC .....sesese0es Vegetables. 1. 86 ; aren Eitea week FS. erial 4 18. Cold GE ah sascecenewns SOC ATOR ects. vi ois ee on my. to "31.50% @1.51%; ta? ay isa” Oats ates “illowtwig at $2.25@2.75. wine *ee * seen ee o.* . sa ? . to bi axes BS _Wigconain U uote at $27.50 per 1000 and : UA @ Florida at 160 per | * . Steve . quoted. : og t+ Par a pie ct eres ae , hee Hi; April, | morida S802. per’ box’ in’ JovMns’ oat ’ —nO aceurat ts abeonce ee o~- fa at 00.25 ~ By, 1 at $3.50 tebe, 04 Yee. to, O0p por at $3.00 per sugar SPROUTS—Quote at 15@17%e aa AE HON ES —Calitorasa quetable. at > ra * % 3 > LI MORRIS ge TNS LER T OE SBE PE Se “ i le a me POON SL BP ET OE IAL MEO OAR NOE
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—— oe » . : aL ae ALA ee? ERT Ow Iron oe amy 9 _ nae a - ne ee : . A ah a es ‘ Sak : : ry Nig’ re Sts eee +e BS SP i rh = * % 2 a y A ‘ } oN: OO a SRD ce Ben ak ns d ~ wet 4 Aa. Rae a r Or a 2 Dae Sig ay os AR TSE RR NS Si ee og er agpone es ri Y tee. - “ace oF ee 2 4 > aw > dats ness *o f bes 464. wi * meter ab ade on 2 Tr vt Lbase 7% bokek 7 Ye = tec bere,sn4 nee they & task oO ed the “ Be a hal. Soak oe CHURCH NOTICES. _ E ASCENSION, emacs One, ae Gantt, Bunting, Te Rev. “Sohn > benny holy, poe q 7: union; 9:30 a. m., resi gnae.. 3 ee De- yok street, t ew 8t. tery. Deceased was a ee of South St: Louis Turners, first class. (o7) HICK EY—On . 2 6, 1915, a Hickey daughter of Deeg aang ckey months and ine Bae Ah Re at 9a.m., from residence boulevard, to tery. eral privat e. (sc) JOHNS—Hntered into rest on oo day, b. 20, 1915, a «oe home Tomkins ‘street, = charles Mrs. Sikes ped cea Selene mother of Geor J ; a Mra. C. A. © Johns, at the age of years and 4 months. Due notice of funeral will be siven. 0 Feb. 22 Unio eme- Calvary MASTERSON— a he into rest on Friday, Feb. 19, 1915, George Mas- terson, usband of Mary Masterson (nee Michaels). Funeral from residence, 211 Rutger street, Monday, Feb. 22, at 8:30 a. m., to Church of the Holy Angels. Enter- ment in Calvary Cemetery. “(c7) MOBERLY—Entered into rest on Friday, Feb. 19, 1915, at 7: .* Ba Alice Babcock Moberly i, Seed beloved wife of Jere Ha At g “cae dear mother of Milton B Moberly. Funeral Sunday, Feb. 21, at 3 p. m., from the residence, 5598 Waterman ave- nue, to Union Avenue Christian Church, Union and Von Versen avenues, thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Motor. (c) OSHER—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Feb. 19, 1915, at 7:4 a. m., Edward Osher beloved husband of Annie Osher (nee Niaaneavin’. dear father of Helen, Victor and Elvira Osher, son of na Frericks (nee Brandt), stepson of il- liam Frericks, brother of Fred Osher and Erwin Frericks and our brether-in- law and uncle, at the age of 32 years and 7 months. Funeral from residence, 618 Marion street, Monday, Feb. 22, at 2 p. m., to New St. Paul’s Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Motor. Deceased was a member of Hickory Council, Royal Arcanum. (c7) ROSER—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Feb. 19, 1915 7:25 p. m. Joseph H. Roser, beloved husband of Margaret Roser (nee Kormann), son- in-law of Augusta Schulte, brother- in-law of Fred and Edward lL Schulte, Louisa- Miller (nee Schulte), Oscar Miller, and our dear uncle, a m age of 50 years 11 months an ays. Funeral on Monday, Feb. 22, at 1:30 . m, from residence, 2913A Chero- ee street, to St. Francis de Sales’ Church, thence to St. Matthew’s Cem- etery. Motor. Deceased was a mem- ber of Germania Unterstuetzungs Verein, and son? Se and Malsters’ Union, Local No (cT7) cmierediuni§ntered into rest on Saturday, Feb. 20, 1915, at 3:50 a. m., F. W. Sieckmann, beloved husband of Marie Annie Sieckmann and dear father of Mrs. Otto Hottensen and Mrs. Wil- liam West, and brother of Casper Seick- mann, and our dear grandfather, at the “Pune 72 years 18 gs te neral will take place Monday, Feb. m., trot family residence, to St. Peter’s Church, arnc and St. Louts avenues, thence to Friedens’ Cem- etery. Motor. SLICER—On syetagh ye Feb. 20, 1915, me org in Lee en dear brother of Mrs. Si i Monsey. 8 p. m., from the resi- dence of his sister, 1332 "Temple place. Funeral! private. (c7) SMITH—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Feb. 19, 1915, at 2:15 p. m., Gertrude A. Smith (nee Geisel), widow of Alfred H. Smith, beloved mother of Alfred H. Jr., Josephine and umene Smith, mother-in-law Minn mith (nee ‘Hagmann), grand- mother of Lester and Alfretta mith, sister of Johanna Holthaus, ans sie ter-in-law of Fred and Harry elven. Due notice of funeral will be SWEET—Entered into rest on urday, Feb. 20, BQ - By a. m., Charles Arthur Sweet, beloved husband of Sarah T. Sweet (nee Dodge), and brother of Mrs. Charles H. Govhoes (nee pind aged 59 years 5 months and 28 ays Funeral from Wagoner chapel, 3621 Olive street, Monday, Feb. 22, at 2 p. m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Inter- ment private. Motor. (eT) at WALTON.—BPntered into Wentville, Mo., Friday, Feb. 1915, Mary J. Walton, wife of Due notice of Fangral later, from the residence of her son, Thomas s. beans >: Jr., 5105 Kensington avenue. WENTZEL—Entered Into rest Fylday, Feb, 19, 1915, Ida Elizabet ent- zel, beloved sister of Fred, ilford, Adam and Carrie Wentzel and Mrs. Anna Ettlerts (nee Wentzel) and Mrs. Mayme Matter (nee Wentzel) Funeral from Mrs. Matter’s home, 5822 Romaine place, on Monday, Feb. 22, at 2:30 p. m. (c7) ZYDEL—On Friday, Feb. 19, 1915, at 4:50 p. m., Robert EF. Zydel, aged 4 years, dearly beloved son. of Roman and Eugenia Zydel («nee Angelica), and our dear brother. eee Monday, Feb. m., from residence, avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. are invited. rést 2°. at 8:30 8845 Maffitt Friends (7) Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindress and s athy shown us tn the bereavement of our son and our brother. We further wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful flowers; to Mr. Edward Koeln for the loan of his automobile to convey our son's schoolmates to the cemetery, to A. Klobasa for his words of consolation, and to Klobara Bros. Un- aeons Co, for conducting the funeral to our utmost satisfaction. ATIGUST AND ANNA KLOUZEK ae FAMILY. = WANTED. 4 March, 1915, less, of road district bonds bear- . cant og Met Mae 3 said bids to be for reserves the right to dee tin SPECIAL NOTICES Funeral will take "place on Monda ay : 134¢ PE he Ren Reirt wae ACR, 98 Cee ne Pie LOST and FOUND 7 __ solid Nid agate, 10c line. minimum 20c. LPB LLP LL LN eae Lost Pr a BONBON BOX-—Lost; silver: Theater; initials F. E. ; Sake; reward. 4542 west. in Columb‘a vaiued as kecp- Forest Park, Ist “sé KS—Bost, on gee car, Tuesda 9th. Sane, KOO sawerd for return to 2304 & ( c) ae hter and pearl oS drep; Hartf tford. a H—Lost; old-fashioned, with pear! in gech rewari See H—Loest, estar sma = ond, on Delmar car, ity randelet der: Forest 8s668W Beer Tl ward. Tr crescent, er vicin- * con pin body; ovens Cc} Grand dra ~~ sbater Groves; Vv. reward. voter 1 2 f Saree of clothes on 20 {¢) aa — we on ‘rin Be. aa ain Leader. one Forest Boo; : ~ setting Ga ran ( d- 6) ‘yea male, black and ta : reward. 2211 Ch pherd and collie eid S S. 12th st. ward. mixed; re- 7 1914 and wa. (7 (i) pp en a Seerier; brown shaggy hair; enswers Seamine: 18th s “Dewe im license No. (7) erage ‘S R TAR x —Lost; ormes one chain; initials wor Return to 924 rene t; child's; . Box N-200, P.- orth .-D. goid-rimmed efferson or Peataionsl st. Return to 2620 Sidney si., receive reward. glasses, on Cass car or on Jefferson and ani GLOVES— pair of kid gloves, fur 7) Lost, PS Victor B0TIL: reward. (c ost, blind horse, Thursday night. urn to owner and receive at. Fin re) re wo eet 1214 S. 10th s i. > to an, Sa Nae? trey 19. all Kinloc Benerat ring, on Unton. pees cars, Feb. J. H. Lost TICENSE— automobile jicenee D87A! re m 1 Motor Co., 104 Grand. 1915 license No. 10167 and Pe light; reward. Comfort Leather Co. ic) 1 SMEMORAN BUM BOOK eae name ona donations at Bt Je John’s Church a ol lease ay. ! Bt. or euchre return (c) zon s u Clark bSH line; a 1457 Monroe st. Lost, north end of Bellefontaine AG—Lest, yesterday, maney on er. Return as 4473 Penrose; 4 MONDY—Lost. a roll of bills, Soteaen 4th and Locust and and ashington av.; reward. 1 somewhere ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE_ AGENTS, 3, WANTED ~~ MAN — WIFE—Sit. on farm by Austrian man d wife; no children; aged 32; can talk English and do general farm work or manage farm; state salary. Steve Magyar, Granite City, Ti. 47 rHAKRMACIST—Sit.: registered lilinois; city and country experience; single; ood ret- erences; moderate salary. Address ruggist, 237 W. Eldorado, Decatur (7) “PLUMBER—Sit.: would Tee to hear from property owners or realty, Box Y-157, Post-Dispatch. (7) PORTER—Sit.; first-class, teamster: 2147R. or good references. Call Bomont POR ELR—Sit. by experienced; can tend bar. 1110 Angelirodt, (7) PORTER—Sit. by reliable young colored man ag first-class barber shop porter. Bomont 1255. 2926 Market. rORi KR—Young colored man wants job as porter in drug store or houseman. 6170 Minerva. B. Taylor. i7) Bee eg a gee and office assist- ant, roung | gett ‘high school gradu- ate; val - raid of work; salary no object. Sidney 3077W ST ‘TENOGRAPHER — Permanent sit. by young man, 21; good; 18 months’ exper!- ence; knowledge of ’ bookkeeping: will make geod where honest and integrity count. Box N-186, Post-Dispatch. (7 MANUFACTURERS, ATTENTION, Young man, with several years’ experience in operating. production and sales depart- ments of large manufacturing concern seeks osition of responsibility with growing manu- acturer; has a thorough meowrenee of de- tall drawin and factory methods: is accus- tomed to handling a liarge correspondence relative to sale and construction of contract work; at present employed, but have good eason for wanting a change. If you are ooking for a competent and efficient young man in your business, give me an interview. Box (-184, Post-Dispatch. (1) SITUATIONS WANTEG—FEMALE BOOKKEEPER —Stenozrapher; young lady: experienced; best references. Box N-253, Post-Dispatch. (1) COUOK—-Sit. by aesearen. heer ss can give references; Southern gir Call or write 4290K Maffit av. (7) DKBSSMAKER—SIt ; tien, ohn adies’. gents’ Smith. 0@ Clifton av. DRBSSMAKER—Sit. by first-class fitter and artistic designer; fine gowns and suits made in two days; best references. Lindell 5190R G(IRL—#Sit. by colored, work after schoal. Phone Lindell 4287W. (7) dressmaking alitera- arments repaired. enton 688. (7) AGENTS—Mandolin-harp, guitar- Gitient: ale or female; best proposition out; all or part time. 810 Olive, room 706. (7) Nis—We sare men now from ath 10 day in St. Louts mag Bm if you want A oa © & yours, call immediately. W. H. fy. Co., 1416 N. Sarah, St. Louis, a" ci) STREET MEN—Real live proposition. an 212 8S. 7th st. PARTNERS WANTED PE PPPS PB Lh Lhe our new specialty: PARTNER Wtd.—With about $1000 and abi!- itv to take active management of an estab- lished business; referetices. . Box Y-260, Post-Dispatch. (eT) TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES LADIES—To learn hajJr dressing: few weeks complete; positions waiting; diplomas granted; ot og earnings while learning; best aying work a girl can do; call or write. ficler Coliege, 810 N. 6th st. . LEARIN hairdressing; white students only; day an4 night classes; pe teae free; call or write. St. Louis School of airdressing. €éth and Chestnut. (c) MEN—To learn the barber trade; short time completes; tools given; wages Saturda diploma granted; pouitions Bad rh don't delay; barbers make $65 day; call or write. Moler Barber College “W 810 N. 6th et. Bis a detective; fine prospects; bi in- teresting; oldest school. Write mats, 4 ‘Lus- wig, 642 Westover Bidg., Kansas C ty, or TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGD. Learn the barber trade; tools given: wages id: electric massage and hydraulic chairs. 11 ~ Market st. (RP HELP WANTED FEMALE CHAMBERMAID— Colored; ex erenene, “Hip- © __podroine_ Hotel, 6th_and W COAT EXAMINER—Girl; ply Ferguson Water- Proot Hickory: OK—Good, white, for small hotel. ok Hodnett, Valley Park. ex rienced Ap- , Grand oa) Apply (cT) M td.—To com; small and cheap; S153. Post-Dispatch. Wanted Buy ELECTRICAL CONT 2 UPPLY BUSINESS "hnaawe Kerr At SS. olumbia. Mo. _ (49 | a ‘buy, dalry lunch- state price. Box ——__ FOR SALE and WANTED Solid agate, 10c line, except animals, auto- mobiles. bicycics, boats, cameras, launches. metorcycics, store and office So lic line; minimum, 2 linea. re MISCELANEOUS Ff FOR SALE BUTCHERS and users et large jcebexest You can't be locked in your box by robbers if you have a Brecht automatic door fastener. which unlocks from inside. Cali and see 1201 Cass av. ( For sale, 1717 cups, 30v lates (large, medium and lishes, 80 small side dishes. 164 platters edium and sma!)!), ye knives, teas . tot wi and. Post- Dispatch ‘ of- 210-212 N. Broadway (8} FEED—For sale; mixed molasses dairy feed, $20 per ton delivered. Write Fred Klein, 1819 Schild av., St. (1 arry fOGRA PH—For sale. $10: cost $30 Box N-179. Post- - Dispatch. two large. COOK— White girl, with references, for cook- ing and housework, i wnere . another maid is employed. Call Cabany (7) COOK—Young colored girl; omnes be good cook and understand housekeeping or- ough! xi nice room and $12 a month 6001 A Suburban ERRAND GIRL—For ladies’ tailor; must be neat. Apply 710 N. King’s highway, cO) GIRL—Sit. by neat, reliable. colored girl; half days’ work in ivate rooming house or ae Box Y-9), Post-Dispatch. OUSEGIRI-—Sit, by colored, for generai heusewerk; good references. Bomont 2640. HOUSEGIRI—si t. to assist in ~ eassegtoten «t no washin 2423 N. Garrison av. HOUSEOIRL— Sit. by girl for housewo a 5. 13th. J hine Stetina, 1834 colored, Call neat, z—Sit. by OS light housework. rPER—Poaition Biapate eee GIRL—In silver pantry. Apply steward, Lacledg Hotel. sa ny vile ef trade. §& u GIRL—To do work; references; Missouri. with needle, CAS AV. d floo ses and downstairs small private a to learn good oor. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 500° summer y 85 up; also orest 767. Gel- c8 CLOTHING—Cast-off, bought; and winter suits, overcoats; ladies’ dresses. Delmar 565, ber 26 Page bl. wes eg rl off, nent: men’s suits, up: ladies’ suits esses, your own live 82SWw. octoat Gooere . Banks, Biddle st. (cS) ————SS—— HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE DINING ROOM SUIT—For sale; fine, quartered oak; china cabinet, mahogany plano bench, han ndsome walnut bedro go price, HOUSEGIRL—Colored gir! for apnoral house- work; call at 5 p. m, .1401 N, 19th s HOUSEGIRL— White, for esnere! day morning. ia aa Experienced girl for gener housework; no washing or ironing; ap ly with references. 1827 8, Compton. Ce scbeinaaniil . Arsenal, ic ee cRELPER_ Sit. w = m anith 27 year- -om tent; apply ve, as for “gg 8 Nicho % oh HOUR IORI aI ; ty tm Park or West (7) ge A evening, reward. Bor - Yr SCARF —Lost. on Friday; mole neck scarf; reward. 2848 St. Central 9801X. ) lad a i, PENDANT-—Lost; platinum set with peari. (1) Call Lindell 8626. PI OTOGRAPH— Lost, ancy costume; either on Olive car ner Grand and return to 2414 N Grand; reward. of young weman ‘ in cor- (eT) liye, Friday evening. "ead soars iver peer! eat 3454 re noreeaks reward. pou erty Tent and Awning Co., Main. | price = aj KRING—Le st. SENT S = room dia- mond ring. with four stone settings; ana to aoe Meyer. Delivery Dept.. t*g: 3 : no questions asked. UTTON—Lost; aved in store. en Pine st.;: reward. round, with hea Return to Friton B wet) s ACLES—Lost; gold frame: Leroy. 4336 Vista reward. THHTH—Lost, a bridge, teeth; middle testh Jike natural. call 3810 Dickson st.; Centra] 0824R; wo with 4 or 5 gold Finder reward, (7) —Lost, lady’s gold watch, neighbor: | E ‘es 5190 Garfield: initials G ward. 6054 Garfield. Forest 4251. 3 s6PF e- WATCH—Lost, lady’s watch, New enamele ; metal fob. receive reward. England 4 cask, gold numerals on eturn to wOO8 Clark av. end FOUND __ SMa ~—s ~ DOoG— na, white dog, phone 6742 Forest Cc) ru OLLAR—Found, is ost and Fou Bureau, Post-Dis. (7 Toe ee blind; owner aes n. in downtown district. 15°20 TBOOK—Found, on northwest corner s) awton and Channing, 1 contents: 1 tobacco coupon, cense. Call at 8233 Pine: 6 p. m. pocketbook, a horse li- BY THE POLICE. 7 KEY So Central District. 8 KEY ca aentr District. FOUND IN UNION STATION. Ke ey and umbrella. Baggage room. eneral housew nuiddjle-aged lady. ary Kinslow, ory 4 13th st.. upstairs, in rear LADY—#it. by lady in boarding house a restaurant, or care for children. Mrs. Mary Brier, 305A Antelope st. (1) it OUSEGIRL-—SBit.; neat oolored; light house- Bia Call Beriont 1414 Rosa, 107 La- 3) hvUS SE ee do general housewo ing. 4930 McPherson, HOUSEGIRL—For general washing. 38515 Lafayette Reservoir Park experienced white, to no washing or iron- (c7) housework; no av., opposite LAD Y—Experienced in ladies’ suit depart- ment, wants ogition, some _ thriving town, take charge and buy. Box N-96, Post-Dispatch. (1) LAUNDRESS—Sit, Ry pS Monday and Tuesda Call ont | OUR UREES gi py: colored, - out by day . 4250 Garfiel or rou LA SS—Sit.; days seis - z to ag home; ise -class; colored, Southern. rat R three or er seer ve week, cook, small Suaiier Angie, Bement 1276. LAUNDRESS—SIt : eo — prin eo clothes last Jonge loek tter; done tas. nd I ae how. «x ent 7 a INDR it. By ow ced colore ive” ~ ral e400R. 2806 Olive, _ (8) rl for ~eneral house- HOUSGIRL—White 810 Skinker rd., me references. ER—For rooming house, mar- ried couple without children; exchange for rooms. Call 1631 Locust st. Oe eer” ae, housework; good home, wages; two in family. 38919 Hum- aos pee oe BR—Good home; light work. 18 N. Te st. E _ ged lady, wale Cy color "— assist ii D fousework. $ st. * & 1¢th ITCHEN ogres ance Apply 4518 Washi Cc LA ic by lored; wants Tues- day and Wednesday; don’t mind children’s clothes; references if wanted. Annie, 2006 Say LAUN DRRSS—Colared woman wants laundry work,. aneey and Tuesday, or cleaning Bomont 2 104R NU RSE—B3Ex cases; bes rienced. wishes confinement references. Phone Tyler mts NURSE—Sit. for confinement cases; ex- Benton. with heusework; $1 day. wih by voung lady, wishin iis: or as second mai Kan: (1) URSBDGIRL—Sit. et come to Bt. : write Miss , ee general delivery, eas Cit SEAM sm wise —"Wonts plain or fancy a ng. ng; experienced designer. —_ i NOGRAPHER-—-Sit. by youas joey, * xpe- ri ed; best references. ss L. Mueller, 1049 Tennessee av. South 1466W. (i) Ww —Sit. to work by day. Call $22 14th st. 6) YOUNG WOMAN—Refined, educated, wishes olerical position; experienced cashier; also knowledge of book eeping; best of references: need position. Box N-1 ). Post- -Dispatch ) WAITRESS—Sit. by experienced at table and counter work. Call or write L. sdaag 4108A Evans. by experienced: sweeping an‘ WOMAN-—Sit. _cleaning by day. Call Nora, Bomont 3065. y i ‘ PERSONAL Solid agate, 20c line; minimum 2 PERSONAL $1000 REWARD “or information as to whereabouts Silverman; missing since Sept. 5, —— Silverman, 2108 Market st., of St. lines Pull amounts must accompany orders } by mail. I Jak 1914. M rhe e EMPLOYMENT WANTED t Solid lisher’s option. 10c line: minimum ON OE agate. ic line, business notices. pub- 2 lines. SOL OO a ee ew ACCOUNTANT —Sit.; close, balance books; 217 n, aie it charges jumeucea: T kiin a . Fischer, =“ tt. wy bread ey address | citys 15 O'Fallon at. lst or country; single man of 30. nd Bell East 2178. BAKER—Sit.; Brat hand, on bread and “eg BAKER—BSit., first-class cake confectioner : with bes cake charge of small or large shop. of references. Box ¢ baker and can ’ ” oe _ if HE LP WANTED py A Solid agate. 10c line. except men, canvassers. solictiors, mai line, minimum. ine oy 4502 EKas- (c 1105 BAKER—Light 2d or 3d hard. ton Av. BARBER—First-class. Pine. Call at once. CARPENTERS—tTwo, for jobbing; must be first-class mechanics; must have tools; state price and Box C-63, Post-Dis. (7) CARRIAGE WOODWORKER — First-class. Lanly Carriage Co.. Memphis.— Tenn. (c3) COOK—Experienced night at ones: come ready for werk. Restaurant, ark. DRUG Lea —Recistered in 4 Tyne. Gain, 41 Collinsville av., East (7) best of .-D. es man, Box Y-218, MAN—First-class references required. MAN—For janitor work in exchange room and board. 6228 Deimar bi. MAN—Young, to work in drug store; some __experience; references, 8156 Shenandoah. MEN—Several young, tv work after schoo hours; high school students preferred. Box ¥-280, Post-Dispatch. MEN—To introduce the ey modern high power remtence gas ve get Apply Welsbach Co., 616 N. 10th. eusen. on Yare to Sait on stores and take ders; experience unnecessary. Cal! Lucas av. MILL WRIGHT—And carpenter, white mar- ried ; must understand setting up and installing 1 milling machinery; must give ref- erences for sobriety, ability d oc wae so employed; $3 per day. Box Y .D. (eT) for 8433 (7) 46, Poet-Dispatch. BARTENDER—Experien ced; would dt, | gga gp Ea Dietrich, 21bh Wm. { like J. 7) Cass av BOY—Si. by strong, willis tual, energetic, ¢xperienc must have work at onve. Eox Y worker ; -145, punc- Fos in office work; t- (6) nee “s bBUTLE it. 6 cap igs man; can references fr Dameron. resent indell Johnson, mS, 1768. Write 42968 Goes ‘Brilliante. © S614 r work as helper N, Broadway.(7) in CHAUEFEUR—ABIt.; automobile shop. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by 1 drive Ford: private or tru gon 9 man OO ie Bare to waltress on river beat, for season. Sawyer, Tyler 1041. DENTAL STUDENT—With 1% ye Rox x Nai 280, Post-Dispatch. t. by man and wife as cook and Phone yearg. in co!- wants position in office with oes. architectural) technical 1216W. DRA AN—Desires sereesurnl designin Call Kinloch phone, O ive 1 EMBALM ent employed; desiring a ec N-% Posat- ispatch. { MER—Sit., in or out of city; at pres- hange. Box 7) ENGINEER—S!t.; can do electrical | repairs and installation. i m e- N (7) competent, tone egg n can acetainted a trade; ; no objection to leaving city. ano or Teraitere business pre- Hebert 142, Post-Dispatch. _ (6) MAN—GSit.: with «small children; wants k an 4d. 1816 st. AN--Si erman, elevator or porter P.-D. { 1) handy Box N- (7) MAN—German man, with family, with tools, work badly ie : Pos oat-Dis An Sit pee’ kind of work; age 27: any kind. married man. in farm oe abeseh sors for concern. t.; or ad Rh. B, eee Op ED me ; “~ ne - ewe, ae. ot H wen vent cel ae ~—e OFFICE ASSISTANT—Bright roe — about 25 years of age, with kno edge o bookkeeping and general office work; salary $15 per week. Address in own Dandwriting. + experience and giving references. Box N-265, Post-Dispatch. (7) PHAKMACIST—Sii. ; and country experience; erences; moderate salary. 237 W. Eldorado. Decatur. PHOTOGRAPHER—Halftone photographer, finisher and etcher; state experience, oh mer employers, union or no nunion, fr wanted, etc. 1406 Merchants’ Bank Bids. a dianapolis. Ind. PRESSMAN—Roll paper. Apply J. A. re aten 124 8. 9th st. fo) NOGRAPHER AND OFFICH CLERK STEN —Give references and salary wupecyer: Box N- 137, _ Post-Dispatch. (o8) SHOEWORKERS TTERS— -Experienced Apply American Shoo Salle st. registered lilinois; city single, good ref- Aare Drussist, wr leced list cutters. ock Cv., 2629 syT,r ie} | Foo SALESMEN WANTED AAA ee SALESMAN—Knowledge of princip! scientific salesmanship required. 62, Post- st-Dispa of A tch. BALESMAN —~ Young, specialities: comm ssion, SALESMEN—Seven . steady employment, firm. Call at i017 welece. (eR) sALESMAN—Calling on the retail trade, to handle an exceptionally ~ h-grad- line of men's, women’s and iidren's hosiery: we have a good prepesition for a first-class man: . state dxberiance and references. Box 188, ae Penn. on LN- wee ng Our patent right rect real insurance; hi sie = ~ m live wire; on gioctzicn’ Box N- 275, alot positions, estabiished good-payin with an ol Olive. J. arade Sasiten rg oo ton, 1126-7 Syndicate 1 «8 e& miei nr mm epiao ols Ol ~ wees Se - eae ere en et MEE deen cpm ie ep OE ee i ere eta aw . MAID—White, for genera! aeaagears. in a. ach bi no wong Sea - Li on » ~~ perignced | power packing Bie Gla ant Se Cor bE POWER OPERATORS—Experi- enced on house dresses. R. LOWENBAUM MFG. CO., 1813-15 Olive. (cT) WAIST MAKERS — Experi- enced. R. LOWENBAUM MFG. CO., 1813-15 Oliva. (c7} 7 ~ BUSINESS CHANCES Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 26c. BUSINESS CHANCES MAKE big money, posome ad writer or ex- pert salesman; original, thorough method; easy te learn; write for names of St. Louls oe we have placed in good positions. Box N-7. Post-Di tch. (7) TWELVE YRS AGO I startea a small mail order business at pane in 8 ‘a with a few dollars capital; I waat $80 or $40 a month evenings,“ he e net ‘profits the first year averaged years’ work netted me $50,000. Y will sow you how to start a small mail order busi- ness. Send today for my ee ies It’s interesting. ns canvassing. ‘726, Lockport, N. Y. tos BUSINESS FOR SALE BARBER SHOP—With 2 chairs. 204 Bar- OoUsSE—Or » 1 m econ WK. in n BLAKDIN rooming . — Pped ; terms, gant ,USINESS—One of tne mest co ete _yul- oo plants in the Middle est, one -horsepower boiler, height and fittings, 5 canizer and molds to cure tires from 1 up to 6 inches, pot heater which Box 1-208, Pos up to 42 inches in diameter. ~~. Dispatch. CAFK—Moberly, Mo.; tinely or gg ee son, other business. Address ald. Moberiv. Mo. CAFETERIA—In downtown district; low acl good lease; seating capacity over 2530; fully equipped; on good payi ying baste | oped present owner una bi to auvots img, o8 y part cash requi no brokers. Box 7. Pee Di eT) LB ee ang bargain. 106 N. 12th A SIN ESS—$225; ‘Darga city; two good bes e., cog. two sets h hing com- armmess; ; will pay to look ‘tate this. Box C-84, ost-Di tch. CONF DC HONERY LAT 5i8 8. Vandeventer. (6) achool; choap. 1410 N. Taylor mt ' asi = wie ch yada ce and seas school supplies; close to ° a good business; reasonable. wo Barbara "Fo02 Eulliven. nh LATRY—At a bargain; good barn ut- buildings; 10 cows, 1 horse. leo iy Gross ay. aie. ' URUC : point, steadily; lease; a particulars CONFECTION ER Y— Across from ness, ; transfer . located 6 balan: agin dress To Box 1583, "Boat: (8) CROCERY Confections ery laundry bra cheap, on account of _ Box N-170. (7 MEA’ nch, Post - Dispatch, MARKET—With a ceries, all fresh goods, doing an average of $40 a day business; cash; owner is goin to the country. a N-157, Post-Dis ra MILLINERY § RE—Best aon St. Louls; new aetawen: ¥, exoeiies established ear leavin town, P.-D. ROOM bales good business; nny ores Olive at, ASU. ROOM—Good } ote good pee tables | all Oxt va Ag 8. st., formerly &. Was chaeren: v RESTAURANT—For § sale; stand: fine chance for mustier: Ghar be ness: apoly 8980 Washin ROX )MING HOUSE Id rp reoms; atte ; rooms rented; 801 a eS COMING HOUSE—Ro furniture: leavin cit ; 74°? Waarhineto 1d vs hVOMING HOUSE—12 roo ture, rooms rented: cash. 018 Ww Weaning: ton ROOMING Hou Sb—i4 rooms, filled with epomare; other business. washin av . a ap er on rooms: horse, ese, coal ex cheap for cash. R523 Oltve, ae rooming ho Ul cheap; lea envio citye city. will _— stock of gro-. set: all condition. Apply Bios c DINING ROOM SUITE—-For sale; early En- Von Versen. lish; davenport, perlor set and parler cabinet. 1391 Arlington. — Dia ES—For sale, 1717 cups, (c7) 300 plates (large, medium and anal, aes equare dishes, 80 small side dishes, 201 vege- dishes (round and oval), 164 platters teaspoons; feces. Call y Wie nd, Post- Dispatch of- ce. 210-212 N. Broadway. (3) FOLDING BED—For sale, one, and iron ate hae 8545 Vista av. —For sale, of flat. * RSAA st Louis av. (7) FURNITURE—For sale; living room, bed- room and = Et Ai Site: 3 house, -_ SIN THEATRICAL DRUMMER—Sit. in in or out o Drummer. eS Set. rae Phone Forest 79 e-Laty wanares né, 8c; 7 | coi tnd a Es q —_—- —Levee SOUTH—Svuth of enue-Forest Park; of Cass-Baston avenues; to Grand, C @ 0. WORTH -aeoth BNTRAL houteau to Case- en WEST—Grand to city lim- » Chouteas avenue orest Park te ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ wagon, $10; double harness, $10. Olive. MULES—For sale. two wagcne; cheap if taken at once. J. A. Stern. 1630 Chestnut. (cS) SODA WAGON—For sale, 2-horse. WAGONS—PFor sale, vestibuied er on uae jeunery Be bins 1400 1406 gone. John Te- MUSICAL Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 0c. MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT fe ginger and cornet EE ade fs ‘emanates 2 St. Vincent av. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAGTIME piano playi teed in 18 lessons: k sent fom sO llendert School, 8553 Olive st (c8) RAGTIME or vaudeville plano plavi guar- k mal ee. anteed in lessons. Sch branch, _.{c8) SINGER—Position wanted; Christensen cools, Odeon Bidg.; Virecinia and Meramec FOR 5S SALE AND WANTED PIANO—$125 buys pees right am ERT © © MOXT and scarf. $07 Vreekiin — ( PIANO—For sale. — Wurlitzer, = a Ag cost $700, will sell fer $225. KNaARE Angelus Flayer-Piano, in A-No. “G condition, nen and music rolls, b. about half price. ABOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st - eS) DRUMS—Fer sale. set. half of actual cost; a bargain: must scil. R. Mehmever. 21s Ronhomme, Cleyton, Mo. Bell Clayton 116 v. ’ PIGBONS—For sale or exchange, homer, carrier and dragoon pigeons, for piym- outh ronk or buff “orpingl on. "4834A apin. TERS—For sale; 2 double comb white wyandotte. 765 Bayard. ___ SAFES ee STATES I EXPRESS a and mes- safe. Wels & Co., 960 Market. (c8) r sele, jeweler’s, first-class condi- iF —lo tion: sell cheap. Box j-126, P.-D, (5) BICYCLES ANDO MOTORCYCLES MOTOR CYC “LE—For sale: arley David- son, 1914 model. fully equipped. 4231 Gib- son av.: Grand 2245]. Rr Cyc — sale. Indian R.S : twins, $840: Embiems. no The ors, Harievs; payments, Knight's, 1181 Olive. 4¥ BACNANGE PAW DBPP PPL CHICKENS Wtd.—To ‘exchange household Peas Taner back range, for chickens. TYPEWRITERS Po Bin Ra rebuilt: .. oe OS ~® — a aa oa os 7 PY Fee ene CHICKERING werent plano a snap Te iid bench and scarf; fine for beginner: can be bases at clone cil mA per reek. 104 Olive st, (c%) <aTKWA GRAN te plane range meee teachers and protesatonais should see; gh OT “e at A BOLI sone Olite st. a N For sale: reskin ing: w'l * eacrifice Chickert il clavier, music a. eep- ering” piano, Vir- ay cares. 12 Julian, first floo Sins I’LAY ER- PANO-sler sale; magnificent ma- hogany case, fine tone, of music, searft; for tg yt at oer gen 3 to ; sears 10 ROLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive et. ‘em FRANK SiBLE, BEST PLACE To buy planos and ig Femme terms to a o best. 1414 N. 16th st. Cotas | BUSINESS CARDS CARPET CLEAN: uous o CHIC. 4G0 M ISCELLANEOUS 10 month hall room VAYTO! able DICK SC aT r LO , Y u PMO er Arr “ee yg bath. |} CENTRAL room, ligt ; a961—Nicely fu urnishes rooms, complete — <eeD oD n i CHOUT eat ng. 81.00; me al _—- also puseke for | ee. jéd1--Bleeping rr Nite steam eh .. electric lights; iw come furnace hent, & gas, naans Laine ~ Furnished Bie oe nces oa RGA distance: or os ver) sieeping; every MORGAN, “hls Two sonnect hed front _bevec. DIT e a 3. ¥ | and up, with heat, phone. { rooms, rooming and — AS rouma, & ing. eae range, heat. hot water, gas; Ww) ROA. 3429 —PFurnished rooms ; Sa anal
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=, 4. DELCO = a — tinuous jot water. shower bath; nae ble: Lindell 21 : Perak BL ol 2176 Re gree trd rooms; single yoomns, 24 S008; electric ty ; non BL., 3870— utiful r gentlemen: 4 also large front ‘fooms = t L MAR, 6663 (De otel)-— als ms,. by de ~ or ween; ur- shed of untrunished rooms for noun : reasonable. (6 or , 1006-—Nice, eatly nished rooms, a aentéte eo fight. h hot bath, : reasons be (7) AY, 1010A iS coauntad rooms; ble. —Southern a Gellgnt : N furnished m; conyeniences; re FINLELL BL., 3631—So modern conveniences; or the summer. Fall A ND, 4309—Beau sunny room; in modern, congenial home; gen indell 4928W. o2—Two nicely she necting rooms, with alcove; 2d floor eront, complete for housekeeping; home of owner: i] we roomers. 406]|— housekeeping woth. at- _soeee, vomforta io aa one; ow ra 7 ell spotless, ekoay ~ Aig We TB fioor front hou ousg rooms: pnone. walter a re) SN ousekeeping su comfortable, as Bay «akg Rey, one; low Sates. rooms, bath; JOHN A, SOH P $16. NS. 816 TS eink gt.icT) all ENROSE, 4483-—-New 6-room cotage; conveniences; gas_and electric light. _ f F Grand 2720 VRNISHED © URNISH ED rLaAis- APAR 4 wi * 9 “SOUTH FLAT-—4 modern flat; completely Phone (c) rooms, Surniened | reasonable. F WEST URNITISHED FLA T—4 eompl: rely. burnished rooms, all modern yvonveni2nces: close to prominent car lines. Forest 6078. (7) MORGAN, your own at- as (cs 4041—-Housek2eping suites, clean, confortable ,complete home; phone: low rates. tractive, M your own home; phone; at- Ss (—rarty at di Saric, this fine, big, new. Btore’ st2am “teal ec; loon, restuurant or light manufacturing, fine granitoid basernent: spien- $40 month to good tenant. Paul 7th st. {6) Beg ¢ NEAK UNION STA‘ION, cA 106 8. i7th: d location: 110 8. WAREHOUSE OR’ FACTORY square feet floor space; fine build ge with electric elevators, fine epace; entrance from front, side and nf, ear: corner property’, splendid downtown lo- value of alter to reason- NNOR, Bldg. ic8) will lease on gg. w t tensats; or will we, wists 217 Title Pa STORE-—--Good established business corner; 1241 hardware. dry goods, jeweler or tailor. N. Taylor av (6) SHED Wtd. —To rent shed or 3 AND STABLES arhge, near 1701 Mar- (7 GARAGES zg 17th and Market. Heet Saloon, ket st. q) SPACE—Teo Edw. A. Langan, " Bomont for automobdile truck, at ® per month. Cali up 399, Central 5053. (c8) rent 2123 Lucas av. CHESTNUT, nut st. FOR | COLORED PEOPLE . D123A—Flat: S fine rooms and reduced to $21. Keys at 1015 ane? ( bath; CHES'TN [UT, 102d—Nine-room -brick dwell- ing. with bath and other modern conven- neces: rent $27.50; suitable for house: one viv k from Unton Station. PAPIN, water heat. adam street, Frisco station: to large rooms, bath, $16.50. John A, ee 816 Chestnut st. UBURBAN PROP’TY FOR REN 212— Waveland Park, Webeter: beau- hardwood floors, hot- fas. water, mac- two blocks ternis (c7) tiful 6-room house. electric lights, granitoid sidewalk: or will sell at bargain: Cabany 3: ASTR. suit; phone owner. +" nett Thi ground is the richest ground Hh the wold Wha FARMS WANTED PP PPAALLFALAVIVISVS FARM Wtd.—Leokinge for a small farm to rent or I take land for clearing. Frank Schwarz, Atlantic Hotel, 911 Marker st. (7) FARM Wtd.—Would like to rent 3-room house with 2 to 15 acres land, near East St Louis car line. Sullivan, 117 Win- stanley ayv., East -St.-- Louis. —- -- (7) FARMS FOR SALE PR PPP PLP LI PPL LLP FARM—For sale; 860 acres creek bottom farm, located 8 miles southwest of Wrignt City, in Warren County, Mo.; this farm was traded at $6500 valuation for St. Louis prop- erty; owner now needs ready money on ac- count of war and ot aon to sell for money at $10 per acre, only 30 agp iveu. A. §S. Loomis, 9 N. sy ne ouis, or Ed Fricke, Wright City, Mo. (c2) FARM—Fer saie; acres, ~ mules from Sullivan, Mo.:; bs ~ and M. ees 1433A Webster: gir|. Schemmer, i436 North Park pl.; gi Iv. and Hl, Cramer, 2646A N,. Ufnion; girl. | and 8S. Fallon, 8347 Arlington; girl. >. and M, Ries, 6220 Oneida; girl. H. and A. Gactz, 2211 Marrar gir. ’. and M. Franich, i510 s 8d; ore % M,. and V, Admer, 1 S. {O28 A “iuinnésota girl. and H. a and A. Fellich, and om Wissiiee. , 4068 Winona; ‘boy. . Gilhart, 4331 Sacramento: * ahd M. Winkler. 3147 lowa; boy. ; ane C, Range, 2655 Towa: boy. ; d B. Bue 8833 Potomac: boy. de ond G. Sraith, 1437 Sullivan; boy. . and L. Schroeder 4037 Oregon; boy. 4439 Minnesota; boy. ° Keller, 2419 Plover; boy. Schoewoski, 2232 Mullanphy; - and M, Everett, 3925 Utah pl.; boy. boy. SMSO SOLAS MOrte; ~*~ Pe >| hed : BURIAL PERMITS, i 7 enmete, a 4200 Easton: heart disease. J : n, 59, Pontiac Hotel: ne eo W. nlite Wallbrinet. 84, 3233 N. 20t ne- phr Lipps, 58, "4038 N. llth; heart disease. Brogan, 76, 3147 Bell: heart disease. Borgelt, 80, 2653 Rutger: heart disease. Futterknecht, 70, 3860 Washington; ne- phr W. Thompson, 30, 2822A Morgan: pleurisy. Flieg, 50, 2230 Carr; heart disease. even 68, 3223 Natural Bridge rd.; pneu- mon A. ‘Hunt. 5hO. 4855 Laclede: carcinoma. Gregg. 46, 3744 Page: carcinoma. 4 Marker, 55, 5722 Westminster: ‘phritis. Van Nest 40, 1008 Gever; cirrhosis. 70, 2615 Rauschenbach;: pneu- , 2511 Blair: ler, 16, 3821 S&. Compton: se Margaret Fox, 70, 1427 N. 13th: nephritis. = @ we olan, 56, 1329 N. Whittier: pneu- monia ae Phillips. 80. BOOS S RRith: nephritis. ~" pumizcaTio“s = Royal Auction Bridge ( WITH NULLOS By EDMUND ROBERTSON A Complete Guide to the Conventions of the Game for nner and the Ad- cal layer. *“The book should fill the same authoritative position among players of royal auction as the classical text k of ‘Cavendish’ used to fill in the world of whist.’* ~ —THE QUEEW, London, Eng. It is the best Auction book J have ever read and I have read themall. Mr. Robertson's tenets are as sound asan ut, and they are expressed with admirable clearness and force, I wish every Auction player in the world woultl read it.’* —FLORENCE IRWIN. Printed in two colors. Bound in extra Both, full gold, $1.50 met. Bronze green Tiffany finish unane limp, full gold? “Y @ box, $3.50 me For sale at all book shops. Write for ae catalog. LAIRD & LEE, Inc., Publishers, CHICAGO ee ee 4 Just Say” APA “OS - wd . ne- On OZ anemia heart “HORLICK’S it Means ° Oftginal and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for Ail Ages. More eer yg Tea of, Coffee. Agrees w igestion. elicious, invigorahng | nutritious, Rich milk, mahed seat grain, powder form, A quick lunch prepared in a minute, ake no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S, Others a are imitations) a See These New Features in the 1915 WORLD and Post-Dispatch ALMANAC and a a Review of the War in Euro Wars of the World. tate Platforms of 1914 or Emergency Tax. {Prigo lation. | = oer? Statieties. om men's n Laws. ations ¥ Dnite “Btates. ¢ Foaeral rve Act. { Federal Tr Com.- mission. { Statistics of oreign Born Population in United tateen, | Mexican Situat Described. Re ' Palisades Chinese ublic. Yriveway. « Actoorane and Av- enerally in War jation Now of Sale at the Post-Dispatch Counter Price 30c. By Mail 35c. ~ SUGARING OFF E SSENCE of all that’s sweet, what joy To watch thy amber flow And sip thy nectar till it cloy Or waxen it on snow! What joy to watch the trickling veing Of our old maple-friend And know the vernal Odin reigns As heir of Winter's end! Drink to the earnest of the Spring, The ichor of the bud, To all the rising hopes that sing Of life and loverhood! Drink to the sweetness in thee hid By softer airs distilled; Let Nature sugar off and bid Her kindlier cup be filled! From “‘Muse and Mint,” by Walter S. Percy. (Sherman, French & Co.) B kington’s new novel, “The Tur- moil,”"’ is by nature the quaintest of day-dreaming poets and wistfully hu- morous philosophers. Modern life in this country, however, is somewhat hos- tile to nature, especially when she pro- duces poets. So it comes about, toward the close of the Tarkington story, that we behold the appealing“Bibbs rapidly developing into a full-fledged Captain of Industry just as though he had never dreamed a dream in all his waking hours. | And he accomplishes this marvelous transformation with the assistance of not more than half the brains given him by nature as the equipment neces- sary to the making of a poet. Dr. Gur- ney, the clear-visioned family physi- cian of the Sheridans, tells us so. He knew Bibbs Sheridan like a book—all the oddities, the unsounded depths, the potential force of him-—precisely as he knew the shallower father of Bibbs, the father who founded the family fortunes and who worshiped Bigness—Big Money and Big Business—as the greatest things in the world. “If Bibbs ever wakes up,” said Dr. wurney, “he'll distance your other two sons, Roscoe and James, without using half the brains inside of that capable head of his. Atl he needs is to wake up.’’ And oli Sheridan nad fondly esti- mated Roscoe and James as veritable young giants of Big Business and had felt the profoundest contempt for Bibbs, the dreamer! But it was Mary Vertrees, and. not the hideous clamor of the several mam- moth Sheridan industrial plants, nor yet the roaring of old Sheridan, that awak- ened Bibbs Sheridan, the museful one. Bibbs loved Mary very dearly, and she came to love him, and this love made a Titan of Bibbs. Whereupon, for Mary’s sake, he set himself to the task of becoming a Captain of Industry, finding it an easy enough performance if one were only willing to keep within the narrow groove of money-making, the least intellectual of all human pur- suits. Even while doing this, however, he refused to kill the poet in his soul— he is a poet to the last, laughing to scorn the silly enterprise of accumu- lating dollars. All the time, too, Mary Vertrees knows and loves the real Bibbs, the whimsical dreamer, not the facile money-maker. She has no more re- spect for the esead than does Bibbs himself. This is the comedy-romance of Booth Tarkington’s new novel—the story of the poet who did great deeds in the material world with one hand tied be- hind him, so to speak, for love's sake only, despising the material deeds #0 easily done. The tragedy of the story— and it is poignant tragedy—is born of the obsession which made old Sheridan, the father, believe that the maker of money was earth’s supreme figure. This obsession wrecked the happiness of the Sheridan household. It killed James Sheridan. It broke down the nervous organization of Roscoe Sheridan, mak- ing him a drunkard and forcing his early retirement from the many big Sheridan businesses. It led to the elope- ment of Edith Sheridan, the daughter, with a profligate fortune hunter. It developed old Sherican himself into a monster of hardness and selfish ambi- ‘ion, a calliope-voiced Midas whose one and only devotional chant was bellowad A POET IN BIG BUSINESS. IBBS SHERIDAN, in Booth Tar- at the shrine of gold. You can’t help but feel the tragedy of this phase of the Tarkington story. It’s such a fu- tile, distorted, deforming sort of trag- edy. There is much sound psychology in “The Turmoil.’” And always, refresh- ingly, there is the exquisite love story of Bibbs Sheridan and Mary Vertrées. In many sound essentials it ig the best novel of Booth Tarkington’s writing. You read a good deal of it between the lines. And you enjoy it all, if you care for anything more than super- ficial story-telling. (Harpers). PSYCHOLOGY OF CHRISTIAN EX- PERIENCE, ICHARD H. K. GILL, in an in- - structive and‘ worth-while vol- ume entitled “The Psychological Aspects of Christian Experience,” en- deavors to trace the mental states and changes through which one passes, without touching the spiritual or doc- trinal side. He urges that more atten- tion be paid to the intellectual side of religion and less to the sentimental. He suggests that if Christian ministers would appeal more generally to the in. tellect and reasoning and discard the preaching that appeals cnly to the emotions, their work would be more lasting. He makes much of attention, contending that the greatest problem of religious life, psychologically, is gain- ing and controlling the attention. Emotions are held to be no measure of the piety of the individual. The most emotional, he thinks, are not always the most godly. The extent to which @ per- son is swayed by emotion depends on the nature of the person and not on his moral worth. Varieties of phenomena attending conversion are traced to va- rieties of temperament and disposition. He is not disposed to regard “the earth. quakes and volcanoes of religious ex- perience’ as normal aspects of relig- fous life. “If this were true,” he safs, “religion would be intermittent and spasmodic, not stable. But religion is a life. And life must be continuous.” (Sherman, French & Ce) AUTHOR OF NOVEL WITH OUAINTLY LIKABLE HERO | ¢ Minor Heirs of Joseph Pulitzer, Through Guardian, Contest $171,007 Claim of Executor. WILL AWARDED _ $50,000 Expenses Not Provided For Said to Have Béen Encountered in Fulfilling Trust. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.— Surrogate Cohalan heard arguments yesterday in the action brought by Arthur C. Train, guardian ad Iiteni of Ralph Pulitzer Jr, and Seward Webd Pulitzer, Judson of St. Louis as as executor of the estate of Joseph Pulitzer. Train holds that Judson should be paid for his services as executor and trustee the round sum of $60,000, that being the amount allowed in Mr. Pulitzer’s will in Meu of commis- sions. Judson claims a right te de- mand commissions instead of the specified - It he is paid as he desires, he would receive $171,001.17 in all, including $25,103.91 already received. Former Judge George C. Holt ar- gued before the Surrogate that noth- ing in the will prevented Judson, his client, from exercising his option and that he had excellent reasons for de- manding the greater sum. These rea- sons are set forth in an affidavit by THE BEST SELLERS. OLLOWING is a summary of the i St. Louis booksellers’ reports to the Post-Dispatch on the six leda- ing books of the past week. The first book on the list is given six points, the second best is given five points, etc.: Points. Tarkington, 1. “The Turmoil,”’ 2. “The Pastor’s Wife,’’ anonymous (Doubleday-Page) .....-s+++:. iin: Sa 3. ‘Mr. Grex of Monte Carlo,” Op- penheim (Little Brown Co.)..... 10 . “Lone Star Ranger,” Zane Grey (Harpers) ..... Ov based bdecuepebveese . “Patrol of the Sundance Trail,” R. Conner (George Doran).,..... 7 . "Three Sisters,’’ Sinclair (Mac- millian) HEALTH IN SCHOOLS. RUF. LEO BURGERSTEIN’S views on making the school itself a health promoting agency, so in- fluencing the children that those who take part in {t shall gain in health and vigor over those who do not, are set forth in a volume called ‘‘School Hy- giene.’’ The translation is credited to Beatrice L. Stevenson and Anna L, von der Osten. The author 1s a recognized authority in Europe and has made par- ticular study of the small country school. He points out how much prog- ress remains to be made in actual prac- tice of school hygiene, and hig book !s of importance to every educator and to parents who are awakening to the fact that the care of children is the most im- portant thing in the world. (Stokes.) COL. ROOSEVELT’S LATEST. NTO a volume of a little less than 300 pages, entitled “America and the World War,"’ Col. Roosevelt has gathered hié utterances of the past six months on the great European conflict and themes pertaining thereto. He gives expression with his wonted vigor to views with which Americans general- ly are quite familiar. The failure of President Wilson and Secretary Bryan to protest against the invasion and subjugation of Belgium, and their action in deprecating “any ef- ficient steps in our own defense,’ is criticised vigorously, while ‘‘ultra-pa- cifists’’ are treated with scorn as per- sons who have wrought much harm and no compensating good. He urges the formation of a League of Peace, and, to quote some of his chapter headings, he would “Strive for World Peace,” ‘The Peace of Righteousness,’’ using army and navy as part of “An International Posse Comitatus.’’ These papers may be heartily commended for the vigorous and clear statement of views held by many who desire peace so much that they are willing to fight for it. (Scrib- ner’s.) A Shepherd,” by John Roland, which narrates the experiences of an American physician in the Austrian Tyrol. The doctor, whose youth has been a series of heartbreaks and dis- appointments, seeks to bury himself and his biting past in a smal] mountain vil- lage where there has been much suffer- ing due to a lack of medical attention and the absence of all sanitary precau- tions. The physician’s fight against disease filth and sloth makes just as exciting reading as would the adventures of « Red Cross doctor in Belgium. The priest, the school teacher and others with whom the doctor comes in contact are drawn with a fidelity that makes them seem real to the reader. A love interest runs through the book, but it is in a minor key. (Stokes.) “THE GOOD SHEPHERD.” WORTH while book is ““‘The Good ESSAY HELPFUL, NDER the title of Fi sé Judson. Judson’s affidavit calls attention to the fact that October ll, 1913, when he filed his renunciation of the stipulated $50,000 and elected to receive instead cle commissions allowed by law, he alse waived all claim to commissions on the $°.500,000 trust estate created for the benefit of Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, the widow, and the $1,500,00) trust created for the two daughters of the testator. These commissions, he says, amounted to $60,000. Forced to Make Extra Trips. He further asserts tha: wie arrange- ment was made with the full kn.wled¢: of the trustees, the executors and the family of Mr. Pulitzer, and at that time no objection was raised by anyone in- terested. His action, he declares, was taken by advice of William B. Horn- blower, counsel to the executors, after he had told the attorney of n dit- ferences existing between his own posi- ption and that of the other executors. Judson says that, unlike the other executors and trustees, he lived in St. Louls and was forced to make many: trips to New York to attend to the estate’s business, each of which con- sumed four or five days, with a constant interruption of his law business. On this out of the proceeds of the firm. He also found, he says, that he had to do double duty, in that he elone looked after the administration of the estate in St. Louis, sation named in the will was quate.”’ Train contended that not only that later in the document he that “should he fail to act as him—not otherwise. If he was unwilling to ac- cept them, another man wes appointed in his place. “If, however, the Court considers that absolute revocation of the letters should not be decreed without giving the exe- cutor an opportunity to remove ability, the petitioner prays for cree to the effect that he be unless he abide by the condi will.” To Submit Briefs Tuesday. Former Judge Holt told the he 4id not agree with Train as to meaning of the words “respective ! tions.”" He considered, be related only to the time during Judson was to serve and not visions regarding compensation. An affidavit by Lynne E. Wolfe of of He E ? Waverley place was introduced dence. Wolfe was employed by ecutors from March 14, 1912, to April 1914, and had charge of the estate's books. Through Wolfe's figures was * shown the amount to which Judson will be en- titled if he wins the suit. As executor and trusfee he would receive $123,614.37; commissions on income, $2285.99; commis-_ sion on $1,000,000 held in reserve for the inheritance tax and adwitinistration ex-- penses, $10,000, and $25,103.91 commissions on income already received. Train said he considered this rather high pay for services rendered between Oct. 2, 1911, and Nov. %, 1913. = #3 to oust Frederick Newton ” ieeieepaninminsiiemetins alata ele Te ee et hiiah ge. SR a Rr als ROM s 2 b Poe” eee ’ Z rae Sut thal oA hs Bi phe “Wk sig " et, ee as eB e Soaubeyphas ‘ (i a TNS. ibe RY Be cade Pee vee re - PA& ait. Letts . “ wa Nees ts Gak Sy. Cea ed 2% ER CES dit Sa SIN aa OE Behe i ae NRE pe a ade vA OEE oy cn neers RE aA gun { ae > ee ee ie ata ua
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alli “SMatter Pop?” by..-+.002- Poise oT fi : | YY a “Aczal, Flooey and the Moving Pictures” by... Vi. ¢POS I-DISPATCH = Pao "Can You Beat 1e7°"The Day of Resf and' Why Nod” by Ketten OB bn —_—_—_ LLL LL ea - SS el ee LL 7 —— On ~~. eee =e ~emee eee —_—_— acne tows — 64 S MATTER | POP ? | é Pop’s Kid Takes No Siestas! | The Jarr " ; AT A PLUMP How MANY / aa Family LiTTLe Boy! Your | OH-H, DEAR! You ) FOLKS GIVE You Lot MUST TRE MISTAKE OF GOOD THINGS TO IM SURE You Ate ibe oe Battle Ends at Last With Mr. Jarr as the Only Loser. : = Mr. Jaic alterwards said, it was A worth 4 juacter tu see Old Jared Stuunk stundiug vu bis Mead on 4 chair pluying why tay». “What's happened now?’ he asked. one day when “Uncle Jim” happened by. sat hehe Mat qither che Jarre must Muve or they “Why, one of these young actors who A woman was remonstrating with the coachman about the condi- ‘ don’t under- would, eats in here—I think he’s an understu- tion of the animal. She was telling him it was inhumane and an out- . ee Added o ail chis, ovtn Unele Henry dent, or something like that--comes in rage to drive a horse that was so poor that its bones were about to Well, y’r amd O's Canny adversary Gad a method last night and asks me if I'd been to carve thelr ways through the skin. mighty dum b, Of fipsecuny the ovard when they saw the chauffeurs’ ball. I tells him no, “But madame.” Uncle Jim heard his driver say, “I give that horse seems be me. He the: gis was in duager of being lost but says I'd like tu have. He locks wor- a half peck of oats every morning, and I give him eight ears of corn couldn't be in ther to itner vie. Un such oveasions the ried and says, ‘If I'd ’a’ knowed you'd at noon, and I give him plenty of hay and corn every night?” house ef he wasn't quarters bet by Mr. Jarr always dis- ‘a’ Wanted to went I'd ‘a’ came ani “Why is it sir,” she demanded, “that if you feed that hoarse so out, could he? : ) He wouldn't be ipieiared—and Mr. sucr was always bec- took you.’ Now what dv you kuow well, he is in this dilapidated condition?” am; iguinsc fis owa muney, for from about that?’ “Madame,” he answered, “I'll tell you, in the strictest confidence, if out, but he got iain. Se Then tee a glass of water before her ro a Rae ae SL ORS Sa i alae aid nh Aas Care Salt ae a ba he Rem ep gm tte pte “page. sustabh © (he: Oeytuming ch Unele Heary ant hy Rex ~~ ee ) i Po “He did get sornewhat tangled = up, you won't tell anybody else. That horse is so busy he ain't got no 13 months fer §o00d | ae didn't he?’ } ‘i time to eat his feed.” behavior. ‘Um aot T Mrs -Simunk fad asked Mr. Jarr ‘cv oe ee on AE . ‘ ; ; . . > . Ay 1 SS "4 5 , ce ‘ , . { .o4,3° ’ i a ns \ ‘ se 9 4 - » if . ° , ates ae int ct see. puc ap’ (cor them, as they Could nuc Did he? Well, say, if I'd ‘a’ Deen a (The Post-Dispatch invites contributions of amusing anec- Wine: wastes te lane their bands Crum the buard to get school teacher I know I'd ‘a’ dropped dotes. They must be brief, and bear contributor’s name as an as- for? Aer own duney, They guc Mr. Jarr dead. [ really had to cali him. ‘Listen, surance of authenticity, Contributor's name will not be printed. pe §0 eatited, IelWeen chem, that on sev- Willie,” I says, ‘where did you go to Address letters to Comic Page, Post-Dispatch.) r robbin es ” J ——————— eee You This as a New One. LGY fell in love with a girl at the so RS. BLACK is dead.” glove counter. He bought gloves 3 : “What was the complaint?” )j| every day for a week. To discourage DS A :- ; ) “No complaint—everybody satis- his attentions she became a manicure," Sn, eee, a fied."” : “Then he had his nails manicured ev- Sw ge eds Sp: f i 7 Would insist. ‘Mr. Smunk and [ have cs ey ws rik Be AS be a q an gs xf : > Bs eg | Sern diuyine a triendly and innocent B eae oy id) Boao a | Sg SU Bee = : S ‘ took, says I. Right there he hands \. cain 4 ame that’s respectable and re-| /Sé*Oeta wees a 1D “We are living in a very rapid age. «wae qr teed a seg te hepa emallge should be ashamed of yoaswet. ane oOtn strangers in a great city and wel]of his brain. So I just grins and says,| _ , . wey ¥ sis Anas Sia “Not only gambling but losing his tem- think you are in that Gus’ saloon? don’t want to be led into tts perils by | ‘Weill, what'll it be—beans or corned A Pocket Crop. per.” ' “But, look here!’’ cried the bewildered | S2Mblers and vain persons! beef hash?’ ”’ — eet “Well, then, stop it,” said Mrs. Jarr, Mr. Jarr. “I’m out a dollar and a half— “He was hdpeless, wasn't he?” NY f fail because CIET and confident, the young and both Uncle Henry and Mr. Smunk| °!* quarters [ had tn my pocket!” “Worse’n that! He ordered soup and A oF us traveler for the patent fertilizer sighed and said they thouxht tt was| “Serves you right, for your wicked NDIGESTION always eat it in silence. A little while later he we spend most of our }| determined to sound’ Farmer Filbert as the best thing to do. city ways,” said Uncle Henry. “Come snags me as I’m going by and says, adv (| to his firm’s latest product. “I put up % cents for you and ?5,0n, Brother Smunk. [ want to go down hits below the belt. ‘Listen, Lucile, Between you and I time getting ready. But the farmer saw him coming and = cents for YOU!” cried Mr. Jarr hotly | to the drug store for a bottle of bitters cone you're going to miss me next week. I'm knew him and his ilk of old. = to both the old men. Where ts the| anyway, and tf you will pay for your Misunderstood. Seng on -_ road wen a show.’ Paid for the Blind = Oy young fellow,” he fiuiahes up, = se By the use of LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE money you both owe me?” ticket I'll treat you by showing you!» UNDERSTAND your husband lost aoe ee ee sth gk Oe, Se ey Eee ” , ee : “Us?” asked the checker champions in| Where the moving pictures is.” i. suit.on é@ technicality. Mrs. ‘Nu-| "Tt Place you should ‘a’ said, “Between TRADESMAN put a ogrdl outside fangled ideas don't appeal to me. Noth- In cooking, a surprising piquancy Sais-heenth. - “Whe, we -éen't sere CEST TREE, "oy \ you and me,” and in the second place | nfs shop one day, labeled ‘‘For the ing can beat the old«natural fertilizer. *, ‘ x d th - ] And if you gambled and lost your money | go out with them. eden ie ete. PR eave Sen under I'm not going to miss you, no matter| Blind.” A few weeks afterward tne box “Good heavens, sir!’ exclaimed the ex- i 18 umparte to € most simp c of we ain’t got nothing to do with it.” “No, you stay bere and beg your wife/| stand that my husband pays cash for where you're at.’ 3 pes ene Aneta a ae a8 Pt dish es “There!” said Mrs. Jarr, as she bent to forgive you for your wicked ways!” 2 “Why should I ‘a’ said “me’’™ he ; “Hallea * What happened to your box {day is coming when a man will be able to 4 ad oa s aniieinleae for the ‘blind’?’’ he was asked. carry enough fertilizer for an acre of = _— “Oh, I got enough nm.oney,” he replied. | land in his watch pocket!” “*And,’’ pointing upward to the new can- ‘‘Mavbe he will, my boy,” allowed Fil- vas blind that ‘sheltered his show win- } bert, as he chewed a fresh straw. ‘“‘And ‘ zs. ; Can You Beat It? Drawn for the Post-Dispatch objective sense.’ sid hse eran ue -sse pe cota 2 % bs ’ . e dow, ‘‘theres e blind. No ad, 1s it: reckon he’ e able to carry the crop : By MAURICE KETTEN - ‘“* Pa elt eine AE OT : so's I'll slip him another bunch of but- ; E | . AIT A ~ i fk ter. ‘Say, Lucile,’ he says, ‘i'm writing a play.’ “I'm up-stage right away. I tosses my head and says, ‘Is that so? You'd bet- ; ; I RNED MEA GRATIN ter write a picture senarius so's the 7 \.: ; ‘ Melt 2 tabl a b ry chopped onion, actors won't have to use bad gram- fy , | iE 1 th chen shabiad deem Sechand bakersed tiokel = mar.’ | } 7 ; i stock ‘‘*Nix on the grammar business!’ he H ; | pos panact pm no ; tb taste ind, says. ‘Sure enough, I’m writing a play. ‘i | Mix end cock 16 anion then I call it “The Live Wire.” ’ | NI proof dish, ch bemanel crumbs and “Right there was where our social re- =4 . ‘ cera lations ceased for the day. I give him | a seornf'l look and simply says, ‘Shock- ing!’ Then I turned on my heel and amplified my way to the kitchen grace- fully “You're a humorist, aren’t you?” asked the frierd customer. Xx > 5 ty . ad ; QE A Neg dips ss $2.80 Springfield “What's that—a thing to keep cigars in?’ asked Lucile suspiciously. ~~ 5 HURRY uP! “No. A wit.” SS ioe $5.00 Peoria 4 “Oh, I don't want to brag,.”’ she re- plied, “but I guess I'm a half-wit any- ) $5 00 Bl i ey ‘ oomington | ) way. Excuse me! I gotta get busy. Your egscs should ‘a’ b b h 10 avg . minutes ago.”’ re Ri Ste $1.25 Mt. Olive +i $1.50 Litchfield A REAL gentleman ts never ifvturbed over dixcuastons of what consatitutes a gentieman, , bd © | 5 : ragendiekotnede ceva || itching eczema Low Round-Trip Rates nal | | —ViA— a a, Don’tstandthatitehing eczema Youneed neverbest- Hl ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM “Now, remember, you are only al _ tate to use Resinol. It —————— , one day longer. Go to any drug is a doctor’s prescrip- } (WMicKinley Lines) lowed one deer,’’ said the license clerk. é 7 . 4 Bi ah A noi for a man about soning pp tog verve 9 ss nee eehaeneaes “On! Did you wish a; nd acake of Resino Diese Prce abc tiaaon withy wig soso: Bathe the eczema patches with Ye"ir in the treatment Any train, any day; re- Louisville Courier-Journal. ‘ Resinol Soap and hot water, dry, fections. It niieitenenh } turn limit five days from Eashonis. | and apply a little Resinol Oint- sbsclutely nothing that — [| | ~~ ; ; 1 ment. — a aes : Tickets good on parlor CHOOL EXAMINER: What ts thel [f ea est skin. Clears awa S meaning of false doctrine? 1 The torturing itching and burn- pimples, Madichuade: Schoolboy: Please, sir, it's when the] |} ing stop instantly, you no longer and dandruff. Practi- doctor gives the wrong stuff to th . ] ple who are ill. setts have to dig and scratch, sleep pen Resinal Connon | becomes possible, arid healing be- 14 Resinol Soap One Exception. i = gins. _ Soon the ugly, tormenting = 7,:, PP Write to “It's the thing we haven't got that | eruptions disappear completely Dept. 4-T, Resinol, makes us unhappy,” hemarked the||f | and for good. Baltimore, Md. parlor philosopher. 1 “How about the toothache?” sguggest- ed the mere man.—Judge. | ; nD Pw ne ee — -