St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 6, 1915
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Only Evening Paper in St Lois With Associated Press News Service 67. NO, 198. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1915—10 ‘PAGES. TD WILL QUIT MIAIGAN UAPITAL IN A BUD pmvecision Is Reached Following Stories of Hunger and Possible Plunder in the City — Appeal Made to Carranza to Permit Supplies From America to Go In—Possibility of an Allied Expedition Discussed by Some. -_ By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 6.—The foreign diplomatic corps in Mexico City has decided to leave in a body. the decision were received here today by European diplomatists and forwarded té thdir home governments. +} DESTROYS NORMAL SCHOOL ~— AT WARRENSBURG': 5 mene EF AN Buildings ‘e State Instibition |i” situation continued to be bad. Except Gynasium Burn; Loss $500,000. WARRENSBURG, Mo., March 6.—The ‘Warrensburg State Normal School here “2 was destroyed by fire early today. All : buildings except the Dockery Gym- nasium were burned. The loss is esti- mated at $500,000, with an insurance of about $75,000, according to the board of regents. With the exception of the University of Missouri the Warrensburg State Nor- ‘ oar ‘was the largest of the State r f institutions, having 200° stu- nte e main building was rected iii 1 from time to time s 9 eee buildings had been construct- e, the latest nant the Dockery Gym- Cities. scovered in the flames swept through that structure and the administration building, east into Au these structures are bullt in an “pe : —. The Dockery Gymnasium and the -~ Frantic appeals were sent iy tele- phone to Sedalia and Kansas City: for aid in fighting the fire, but. these calls _ While the fire was raging Presi- ‘s wkins of the school an- - fhounced to the frightened students oa assembled that school, would open as usual Monday morning. At 9 o'clock iz assembled at the Courthouse nm mass meeting and decided to com- oe every church edifice, hall a n public building in the town to ontinue thé school. A committee of ven was appointed to co-operate th the Board of Regents, faculty, ie legislature and students in tak- ing care of the situation. The com- mit ‘are Judge Nick M. Brad- ey, Prot J. H. Scarborough, Jesse J. ‘ulp, BE. N. Johnson, J. R. Grinstead i Postmaster W. A. McBride. “Calls Joint Session of Ap- 4 pee ool today, Gov. “Major conferred h Senator Wallace Crossley of War- rg and as a result a joint meet- of the Committees on Appropria- ) of the House and Senate of the s Legislature was called to be held It is believed that appropriations to re- | the school will be recommended. Was no insurance on the normal r it _ punerted here. 'SMANAGER. ENDS LIFE Beran im, 08 Yoors O14, Takes i Ada in Room. ar | a, 36 years old, for- 7 sales manager for the Rice. x ig ficty — Co., killed himself h ¢ acid this afternoon at j | forcing them to leave are being imposed SL ae te eal a formal statement that reports of the automobile of William Finke, 2851 Mc- streets, this morning. Finke’s machine Dispatches telling of The Mexican situation, topped by this latest development, was admitted in all quarters to be more critical than it has been at any time since Huerta precipi- tated the landing of troops at Vera Cruz. Secretary Bryan had received today no word from the latest representations to Carranza against Gen. Obregon’s de- crees in Mexico City and his .threat to leave the capital unprotected, with its water and light plants out of commis- si and the attendant possibilitjes of I looting and killing. Bryan did not com- ment further today than to say that Destination a Problem, Some definite development was expect- ed in diplomatic circles as the result of the decision of the corps to leave Mexi- } co City. Where the diplomatists would gO was the subject of some speculation. Inasmuch as the conditions which are by Carranza’s commander, Obregon, it was pointed out they hardly would go to Vera Cruz. ke Villa has invited the dipiomatic corps to join him at his capital in Chihuahua. To do so, it was pointed out, might be construed as recognition of his faction. Without diplomatic. representatives in Mexico City the capital and a iarge portion of the distracted’ country would practically be cut off from the worid. While the foreign colonies in the Mex- ican capital have been greatly reduced in the last year, there still are many foreigners in the country among, them many Americans and Spaniards. The Washington Government has been mak- ing its representations in behalf of all | through the Brazilian Minister, but with the removal of the diplomatic corps it is feared all foreigners would be at the mercy ‘of the factions. Carranza forces controlling the sae road to Vera Cruz are refusing to per- mit travel, on the pretext that the road is neded for military movements. \ Denial for Gen. Obregon. Juan N. Amador, head of Gen. Car- ranza’s agency here, today declared in gravity of the situation has been ‘‘gross- ly exaggerated.” He declared Gen. Obregon would do nothing to ‘‘cause needless suffering.’’ In official circles an allied expedition similar to the one that relieved the legations at Peking during thé Boxer uprising was being discussed. Jitney Bus Collides With Auto. A jitney bus driven by Rudolph Win- kels of 2011 Russell avenue and contain- Ing two passengers, collided with the Ree avenue, at Sixth and Chestnut was slightly damaged. Winkels was ar- rested on a charge of carelessness. © OOO OSS$SOHOHSOOS > Why Experiment with dubious plans when so many other merchants have found the open door to success is the POST-DISPATCH A summary of advertising placed in four St. Louis newspapers Friday shows ~ ohn for the By ewspaper” over the. combined totals of its three nearest competitors. Post-Dispatch, 70 Cols. Globe Demoernt, 69 Roper! peg a Coesintns mae Week: emf except 181,912 nday 493 SPP Pe SOPs pees 2 GOOFS O%HHSHH GOO OO OO OD T * * *® de A es | which are keeping up a steady PRICE ONE CENT FIRE ON LINER TOURAINE FIERCE, SAYS M ‘S “e, a) PASSENGERS AND CREW REPORTED TO BE S MINES. SWEPI FROM 16 MILES OF DARDANELLES Work Continues Under the Protection of the Allied Warships, Which Are Keeping Up a Steady Bombardment of the Forts on the European Side. LONDON, March 6.—According to the Daily Express, it is reported that the Dutch steamer Noorderdyk, a ‘Holland- American Line freighter, which was t» return to Rotterdam with broken ma~ chinery, after having sailed for the United States, has been torpedoed in the English Channel. PARIS, March 6.—The Dardanelles now have been cleared of mines as far a3 Chamak Kalesi, about a third of the dis- tance through the straits, says a Tene- dos dispatch to the Petit Parisien, dated March 6. The mine workers are working under the protection of the allied warships, ‘bom- bardment of the forts on the European side. The distance through the Dardanelles to the Sea of Marmora is 47 miles. >. A ALLIES’ ATTACK IN WEST IS NEAR Approach ‘of Spring Will Make Possible*Soon Great Campaign Under Preparation for Months. LONDON, March 6.—The end of the thirty-first week of the war and thy first signs of better weather conditions after a hard winter find the allied armies in the western theater nearing readiness for that concerted onslaught on the Germans, in the preparation for which Gen. Joffre and Field Marshal Sir John French have been doing 80 much spade work during the last months. From the sea through the dunes of Flanders to Arras, in France, the British and Belgian armies appear to have withstood successfully all the attempts of the Germans to break through their lines, while from Ar- ras to the snow-topped ridges of the Vosges the French continue to win slawly forward. This is especially true in the Champagne district, al- though the skillful German com- manders exact a heavy price for every. step gained in this section. Here the French hope their efforts soon will result in freeing the @ty of Rheims from the attention of the German howitzers. Allies Are Optimistic. The unqualified optimism with. which, judging from the trend of the comment in. the London newspapers today, the approaching gigantic struggle,is re- garded in Great pritain, France and Rugesia, can be attributed largely to the Continued on Page 2, Column 5. PARTLY CLOUDY, NOT MUCH , CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. BO Ge Whe oeceuceecs 34 cw eeeeee rare ) * } . 38 Yesterday’s Temperatures, High, 38 at 12 noon. Low, 30 at 12 midnight. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicin- * Partly cloudy weather tonight and to- MOFTro Ww} not much change in tem pera ture; the lowest to- night will he about 26 de. WILL THE LEGISLATURE Roe In A AJO EY ? ity: Missouri—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably snow flurries in north- east. portion to- night. Iilinois—S no w . flurries in north portion tonight and tomorrow, partly cloudy in south portion, not much ubdomen, NO BULLET HOLE IN DEAD EX-MAYOR’S QUTSIDE CLOTHING Coroner Starts Inquiry Into Fatal Wounding of Col. Walker of Louisiana, Mo. —Ante Mortem Statement by Him Called Injury Ac- cident. {By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. « LOUISIANA, Mo., March 6.—The bul- let from the revolver of Fred Wilkins, which caused the death Thursday of Col. Ailen M, Walker, a member of Gov. Major’s staff and former Mayor of Louisiana, entered his body 2% inches below the waist line and did not pass through his coat, vest or trousers, ac- cording to’ Dr. J. H. Hendricks of Bow!- Coroner of Pike County, who yesterday took possession of Walk- er’s clothes and examined them. The bullet, the Coroner said, passed only through the shirt and union suit worn by Walker. The shirt was powder burned. The bullet entered the lower part of the the Coroner says, an inch from the hip bone, and its course was horizontal from left to right. Coroner Hendricks impaneled a jury yesterday and accompanied by Frose- cuting Attorney T. B. McGinnis of Bowling Green, went to the Walker tome, 1201 Tennessee avenue, and viewed the body. Anticipating he might have difficulty in obtaining the clothing, he took along a subpena duces te-um, but it was not necessary to serve it.. On the Coroner’s demand. the rekgthing was turned over to him. After examining it in the presence of the jury and the Prosecuting Attorney, the Cor- oner took it with him to Bowling Green. It will be used ag evidence at the in- quest, which is to begin Monday. Witness to Tell of Walker’s Actions. Testimony will be taken at the inquest concerning the movements of the two men Tuesday evening, when the shoot- ing occurred. One of the witnesses will be Roy Lonergan, ticket seller at the Burlington depot. He says Wilkins went to the depot at 4:30 p. m. Tues- day, accompanied by Walker: that he bought a ticket to Clarence, Mo., and, as Lonergan believes, boarded a train which makes no stop until it reaches Hannibal, 26 miles north. There is no return train from Hanni- bal to Louisiana before the hour at which Walker was shot. Between 7:30 and 8 o’clock Walker, after walking back and forth in front of the Eagle moving picture theater, across the street from his office, entered, but remained only 15 minutes. O. F. Wallace, pro- prietor of the theater, says that was the only time Walker entered the thea- ter that night. Ras Pearson, Walker’s attorney, says he will produce a woman who shook hands with Walker in the theater 15 minutes before he was shot. ‘Different Stories About Shooting, |. There are different statements abou‘ the time that Walker was shot. Per- sons who were at the Elks’ Club when Dr. J. W. Crewdson was called to at- tend Walker say it was 9:30 p.m. Pear- son says it was earlier. At 8:45 o’clock Walker stopped his automobile in front of L. M. Soellinger’s restaurant, at 41; Georgia street.. It was headed east. He bought four sandwiches, brought sev- eral bottles of beer inside, them in paper and tied a string arounc the bundle. He said that as it was elec. tion day and the saloons were closed, he had borrowed the beer. He left, carrying the beer and sand- wiches, and drove east toward Fourth street. Soellinger did not notice whether Walker or his negro chauffeur was driv- ing. George Pettibone Says that between 9 and 9:30 he saw Walker going ‘east on Third street towards Georgia street, in the genera} direction of his office on Main street, near Georgia street. Petti- bone said, “How do you do, Allen.”’ He said there was a man with Walker holding him by the arm. Pettibone did not recognize this man. Will Brazier saw two men at about the same time and place and recognized them as Walker and Wilkins. He says Walker was bent over, with his hat dented and drawn low and his shirt front crumpled. Brazier said Walker looked like he was all in. Wilkins home is on Third street, about three blocks north of Georgia street When Dr. Crewdson was called from ing Green, Continued'on Page 3, Column 2, wrapped i Ship on Fire and Map Showing Its Location on Atlantic Ocean ¢ hit “sa-4% +, SR NS % gee nak NO WHERE THE LATOURAINE IS REPORTED AFIRE x BR! FSIBR RUTH ~*~ AZORES P . = + Mofo Fe 2@ $10,000 CLAIM FOR LOSS OF ONE EYES ‘BEFORE ASSEMBLY Patient Charges Ammonia Was Thrown Into His Face at City Hospital. The alaim of B. E. Strode of 6753 Vermont avenue, a steam-fitter, for $10,000 for injury to his eyes result- ing from a bottie of ammonia hav- infg been thrown into his face to sub- ‘due him at the city hospital a year aga, is being . investigated by the House of Delegates. Strode has caused to be introduced in the as- sembly a bill appropriating $10,000 for his relief. The claim disclosed that Strode was sent to the city hospital Feb. 25, 1914, suffering from paresis and alcoholic psychosis. He was powerful physically. He broke loose in the observation ward and was breaking up the beds and tear- ing out the plumbing fixtures when the hospital attendants attempted to subdue him. William Ahrens, one of the at- tendants, threw the ammonia in his face, it was charged. Strode lost completeiy the sight of one eye, and the other eye was injured. Ahrens and another atendant were dis- missed from the hospital service. Strode’s claim for relief was rejected by City Counselor Baird on the ground that it was excessive. The House of Delegates will adopt a resolution at its next meeting asking for the appoint- ment of a committee to make a thor- ough investigation. The House of Delegates last night passed bills allowing the following claims: Three thousand dollars to Mrs. Mary Moriarity, whose husband, Pat- rick, was asphyxiated in attempting to rescue a fellow workman from a sewer manhole in Forest Park; @§28 to Police- man Charles H. Snydor for defending himself on a charge of manslaughter; $2000 to Mary Moran on account of in- juries resulting from a fall down an elevator shaft at the city hospital; $1000 to Julian H. Coff, a city lineman who fell from a pole and broke his leg; $1000 to William Henry Carter, a janitor, who fell when washing windows at the city hall and broke both legs; $500 to Bernard Poetker, who was injured in a runaway; $250 to Eugene P. McGill, who was struck by a Water Department automobile, and $500 to Thomas Studd, who was hit by a Fire Department automobile. To sell boats, launches and machinery to an adVantage, and real. estate at profit, use Post-Dispatch Wants. 25 ‘woody, @ prominent attorney. a rl i a POLICE, GIVES UP} Student, ‘+ After Denial, Admits He Was in Car With Two Girls. Lloyd Brooks Pinnell, Lloyd Brooks Pinnell, of 4884 Mc- Pherson avenue, a St. Louis University student, walked into the Novwstead ave- nue station about 10 a. m. today and surrendered to Capt. Hes:, saying he ‘vas the driver of ths speeding automo- bile at which Patrolraan Sloell fired two shots near Broadway. and Olive atzeet at 11:30 last night. Pinnell gave his age as-.16. Earlier in the morning he had told a Post-Dis- patch reporter he was 19. He was sent to the Juvenile Court detention house on charges of speeding and’ running past a street car while it was taking on passengers. The speeding automobile caused con- siderable excitement in the downtown district last night. Several policemen saw it whizzing by and attempted to stop it. It was first observed going cast on Olive street, headed toward the river. Then it came west and almost ran over several passengers who were boarding a car at Broadway. After commanding the driver to stop Patrolman Stoell fired two shots at the machine. Each bullet shat- tered a spoke in a wheel, but the ma- chine kept on going after swerving onto the sidewalk in front of 613 Olive street. Stoel] noted the license number and the machine was thus traced. Early this morning Pinnel!l denied he drove the machine and said some- one must have used it for a joy ride after he turned it in at a public gar- age at 11 p. m. When he “surrendered Pintiell told Capt. Hess he was accomparied on the night ride by Miss Nell Green- way of 4619 Washington boulevard and Miss Ruth Ettman, whose address he said he @f@ not know. 4 MEN KILLED BY RANDOM SHOTS FIRED IN THE STREET BRUNSWICK, Georgia, March 6.— Four meh were shot and killed and five others seriously wounded here today by Monroe Phillips, a lumberman, whot fired at random on the street. himself was killed by a policeman, who sought to arrest him. One of the men killed was H. F. Dun- NEW YORK FRENGH SHIP. BO K TO HA CARRIES NEARLY : * Giant Steamer, With 81 plies for French. in Cabins and Steerage, and Crew of About 200, Burning 1200 Miles From Her Destination— Five Vessels Going to Her Aid—Carries Great Quantity of Sup- | sistance. ~ La Touraine has biiadis 38 of about 200. concerning the vessel. NEW YORK, March 6.—Maritime circles have received word that the passengers and crew of La Touraine are safe. : LONDON, March 6.—The steamship La Touraine, bound from New York to Havre, is afire at latitude 48:06 north and longitude 20:14 west, about 1200 miles from her destination, accord- | ing to a wireless message received here. Five steamers have gone to the assistance of the La Touraine the message said. The message telling of the fire was received by Lloyd’s from the wireless station at Valentia, Ireland. In addition to giving the position of the La Touraine it stated that the steamers Rotterdam, Swanmore, Cornishman, Arabic and others were going to ner. as. in the steerage. Among the aekb-alons pbb tunttes Paul Fuste general agent of the French Line in this city. She se sninanes a erew A message from Queenstown says that the fire on Ta teuntii:s ‘ig fierce.’ Otherwise this message is a repetition of the one re- ceived by Lioyds from the wireless station at Valencia, Ireland. The London office of the Compagnie Generals Transatlan- tique, which owns La Touraine, is without special information - e Dispatches received here by Reuter’s Telegram Co. from Dub- lin and Belfast say that no reports concerning La Touraine have been received at either of those cities. NEW YORK, March 6.—When La Touraine sailed away from this port last Saturday she had aboard 84 passengers, of whom 38 were in the first cabin, the remaining 46 he- ing iw the steerage. Among the pas- sengers were a number of doctors and nurses, all graduates of the French hospital in New York, on their way to be attached to the new war hospital at the Chateau de Passy, near Sens. Funds for the hospital unit were supplied by Mrs, the European war. mand of Capt. Caussin, it was said, 84 Passengers and 2 00 Crew on the Burning La Touraine Post-Dispatch Man on Ship Going to La Touraine’s Aid — NEW YORK, Mareh 6. US ROEDER, a staff G correspondent of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and the New York World, is on board the steamer | one of the ships which is going | La Touraine. W. J. Fitzgerals, an English women living in New York, who contributed $100,000. The vessel was one of six big liners to leave this port the one day, the sailings being the heaviest recorded here for some time. | ed At the local offices of the French line it was said this morning hed . no information regarding the Touraine had been received. | here received word from abroad that all the passengers and crew were safe, but this information was not confirmed here. On board the Touraine were 4394 cases of cartridges intended for use iu Maritime circles — The crew numbered approximately 200. The vessel was astile com> A with M. Geltiend 00 Seat ae Two wireless operators, Messrs. Sagot and Vidmment, were aboard, — ee Stored away in the vessel’s hold was the ammunition, which ches ae keen ety seh as to the vessel’s fate when it became known corr fad ; Wireless stations along the Atlantic seaboard directed vain queries through the air to the burning ship and the little fleet of reseuers reporte to be around her. While the crackle of the spark from powerfel ste here it was thought could be heard by steamers in the Atlantic as far awa: as the Touraine, the wireless plants aboard those steamers were too wes! to send back their answers. All news of the Touraine’s fate, it weet ough: would have to come from the other side of the Atlantic, egies, Ia Touraine was heavily loaded when she steamed out of the harbor last Saturday. Ot eee . ie a | oem ~ — a : i E ae $ ‘ ; : . en em RR ne Lng nen 5 AR ly tel AR. OA Pe Se mS | = PANAMA EXPOSITION °" ROTO-GRA 4 <n arm me TOMORROW'S SUNDAY
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Led Institutions to Fear a 20 Percent Reduction. OFFICIALS GO TO CAPITAL Some Apprised by F. S, Tuggle That Proceeds of Convict Labor Was Essential. = my a Statt Correnpentent of the Post- _ Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 6.—The methods which are being employed by} leaders in the House to continue the contract system of leasing convict labor came to light today, when a Post-Digpetch reporter obtained a copy of a letter sent out to all officials ip Appropriations Committee, in which he warns them that unless the Legisia- tugs vetes te extend the contract sys- Teta. seein 90 ed fer their institutions 20 per} of the various institutions} | §to Jefferson City yesterday, m| f response to Tuggle’s letter, to interview their representatives on the convict le-, in support of the administration bill on fleor of the House. | letter is regarded by Senators and Representatives who are opposed to ee, continuation of the system as an effort to bring pressure upon members who come from counties where the State in- stitutions are located and compe] them. to support the continuation of the sys- tem, ani@ as such ia resented keenly by them. In response to the letter, Dr. W. 8. Dearmont, president of the State’ Nermal School at Cape Girardeau, hurried here to see Representative Bridges of Cape Girardeau County, whe is a Republican and is standing, with the éther members of his party, for the abolition of the contract sys- tem. | Charies R. Pratt, president of the Board of Managers of the State in- sane asylum at Farmington, came to gee Representative Gray of St. Fran- coils County, who is also a Repub- lican and opposed to the contract system. | _— actly like the one written to Dr. Haw- kins. , Tuggle’s letter indicating thdt the gbdolition of the contract system would cause the penitentiary to be not self supporting wae written before the Post- Digpatch published a statement by con- ractor James A. Houchin in’ which he said the State could equip a plant for $76,000 which would employ practically all the convicts now available, and that | if he were to run the prison ‘factories ) for the State for two years, he would make enough money to build a rock road from St. Louis to Kansas City. When the Cornelius bill, extending the contract system eix years more, was being attacked in the House, Tugglie made the statement on the fleor, that if the contract system were abolished, all the élemosynary and educational in- stitutions in the State would suffer a reduction of 20 per cent in their appfo- priations. Officials of the institutions who came heré to eee their representatives on the contract system, left on afternoon trains | today, convinced that there is small chance the Appropriations Committee will reduce their appropriations. — Fatal Shooting of Col. Walker ‘Leads to Inquiry Continued From ‘Page One. Warning Is Sent Out. _ In hts letter to these men, Tuggle tol n that the Republicans, vot- “Ing as a unit, and some of the Dem- ocrats voting with them, indicated that those members. preferred to: re- | duce the appropriations for their in- stitationg rather than té extend the. contract Bystem. “I won't. let you see-.the letter,” said Tugslé; When asked about it, “put I can tell you what it con- tained. ‘I simply asked the heads of the inatitutions on which items they could best afford to stand a reduc- tion, if we had to reduce their ap- propriations.” “Did your letters say anything about the continuation of the con- tract system?” he was asked. Bor he re led. tters not refer in any way to convict Sona legislation?’ was asked. “They did not,’’ said Tuggie. Text of One of Lettern, The letter whitten by Tuggle to Dr. W. J. Hawkins, president of the War- = State Normal, reads as fol- | the Elks Club, he found Welker ané Wilkins in Walker's office. Dr. Crewdson is said to have told per-. sons that Walker had on his coat and vest, and that his vest was buttoned. Dr. Crewdson refuses to affirm or A. M. WALKER. not intend to go to Clarence when he bought a ticket Tuesday afternoon and that Walker knew that he was in Louisiana during the evening and Wilkins knew that Walker knew it; as they were together before the shooting. Walker Made Statement, Walker's statement to Pearson was that he had gone uptown to wait until it was time to call for his mother-in-law, Mrs. Eliza Jackson, who was out calling, and went to his: office to sign some letters, Wilkins, he said, came ,in and sat down. Walker was sitting in a swivel chair at his degk,. Wilkins showed him his revolver. Walker took it in Ris hands and after examining it, was handing it back when his chair tipped back and the weapon was discharged. “There is no question in the world,” Pearson says, “that the shooting was accidental, and at the proper time and in the proper manner everything will. be explained.” Pearson says he does not know where Walker's automobile was when } he was shot. He says the lunch and beer can be explained. He complains that enemies of Walker are busy, but declares he will do nothing to clear up the mystery until Walker is bur- fed. ro Was Sent t Guy i aD a nese ? garage, said that about 9 p. m. Tues- day, Wilkins came to his place and asked him to get Walker's car, which was standing at the Mercantile Bank corner, and bring it to Walker's office. Rudd said that while he was trying te get the car started, two men from the Elks Club came aiong and told him Walker had been shot. William Brazier of 417 North Fourth street, says that about 9:30 Tuesday evening he saw Wilkins and Walker to- gether on Third street. Wilkins, he said, appeared to be supporting Walker, who appeared “all in,” and Brazier says he thought there must have been an auto- mobile accident in which Walker was injured. Only one person has been found who heard a shot Tuesday evening. A man standing at the Planters Ho- tel, a block from Walker's office, says he heard a shot, but could not -~ y Get Car. } Denies He Left Wife Penniless, Million Population Club, and until re- etor of aj SATURDAY BVENING, ‘MARCH ¢ 6 1915. 1 og papas HE LOST $60 00) Former Head of Candy Com- pany Here Who Disappeared Interviewed at Salt Lake. SEEKING FINANCIAL AID Will Return After Two Days in Portland. Charles F. Wenneker, president of the cently president of the Blanke-Werne- ker Candy Co., whose departure from. St Louis last Wednosday caused much speculation as to his whereabouts, was interviewed by a Post-Dispatch corre- spondent on a train at Salt Lake City, Utah, yesterday afternoon. He said one of his reasons for leaving St. Louis was that recently he lost more than $50,000 in cash through in- vestments in steel stocks. Wenneker said he was on his way to Portland, Ore., to seek financial aid from friends there. He denied he had left his wife without means in St. Louis, but described himself as “practically penniless.”’ Sent Telegram toe Newspapers. Later in the day Wenneker sent this telegram to St. Louis newspapers from Winnemucca, Nev.: | Am on my way to meet a wealthy friend, in response to a telegram, who formerly lived in St. Louis and is desirous to come t@our city again. It’s a question of buy or sell control of the business. My temporary finan- cial embarrassment will not cause _the loss of a cent, hence I ask sus- pension of judgment until I return next week. Have plenty of friends in St. Louis to see me through and | am not traveling under cover, but in the open. Have not seen a St. Louis paper for four days. I don’t know what has been said. Gave Interview at Salt Lake. The Post-Dispatch gathered informa- tion which gave the firat clew af to Wenneker’s whereabouts. It ‘learned that he left St. Louig on a Missouri’ Pacific train Wednesday morning and that he told acquaintances whom he met on thé train that he Was going to San Francisco. The Post-Dispatch wired instructions to its correspondent at Salt Lake City to see Wenneker when his train ar- rived there.yesterday afternoon. This correspondent obtained the first inter- view given by Wenneker since his de- parture from St. Louis. Wenneker said: “The report that I am financially em- barrassed is very true. About two months ago I lost upwards of $50,000 tn steel stocks. It was all cold cash and left me, fluratively speaking, penniless. T-have plenty of securities that are solid investments aside from real estate in St. Louis, but I have been unable to realize anything on any of these securi- ties and have been pushed for money. That is one réason why I resigned the presidency of the candy firm. On Way te Portland. “Another is that I did not feel justi- fied in holding that position in face of the financial trouble that I knew was coming on. “f am now on my way to Portland, Ore., to seek financial aid from friends there. I will remain in Portland for two days and will leave there and go directly to St. Louis. When I left St. Louts there were several of my friends at the station to see me off and I freely discussed with them the object of my visit to Portland. I also talked with several of the legislators just prior to imy departure. ‘It is preposterous to say I left- my wife penniless. She has everything she needs and always will have it. Tells of Offers of Aid. “T talked with several of my friends who are powerful in the financial world there. They told me that when I re. j turned that everything possible would Ee et D [Big French Liner Afire. 1200 Miles Off French Coast} % Continued From Page One. rapid-fire guns and a varied assortment of supplies for the allies’ commis: saries, both foodstuffs and clothing. Twelve hundred tons of her cargo ‘eon- | sisted of uniforms, cloth for uniforms, sweaters and hosiery for soldiers in dred wagon wheels and 275 bars of silver. In additional there assortmeht of foodstuffs. was a large La Touraine, a steamer .of 3378 tons, under the command cf Capt. Caussin, is one of the older transatlantic liners, having been built in 1891. Since she. was launched La Touraine has played an interesting part io the history of-ocean travel. She arrived in New York Oct, 28, 1913, with 42 | persons which she reseved from the Uranium liner Volturno, which burned at sea with the loss of 132 lives. Capt. Caussin was one of the first command- ers of rescue steamers to get a boat over in the heavy sea to aid in the rescue work. The captain and crew were decorated with medals for their bravery on this oceasion. It was the captain of the La Touraine the ill-fated Titanic of the presence of icebergs in her course. who warned Once before the steamer was threatened by fire, when flames were discovered in the staterooms while she lay at her dock in Havre, Jan. 21, 1908. There were no passengers aboard and the damage was not serious. She was withdrawn from service for a time in 1907 because of serious damage to her machinery. The discovery was made just before she was due to-sail from New York. On another occasion a memiber was killed by the bursting of a steam pipe. of her ctew When the Evrepean war began the entire carrying capacity of La Touraine was reserved for Americans struggling for. passage France. home from She arrived in New York Dec. 18, 1914, 36 hours overdue because of hurricanes she encountered. High seas swept her decks while sane passen- gers were battened down below. The steamer is 520 feet long with a beam of 56 feet and a d epth of 34.8. When she was built everything was put into her that would make a magnificent ships built in more recent years. and 36 special rooms. of numbering of the passageways on which the cabins open. ship fast, and her appointments were luxurious, even in the light of the She has 17 cabins de luxe An odd featuré of La Touraine is the naming instead That on the starboard side is the Rue de New York and on the port side Rue de Paris. She has been practically rebuilt in some parts a time or two since start- ing in commission, and was at one time called the most beautiful ship com- to New York. in . The Touraine has had her share of troubles, which pretty well ran the gamut of ocean perils. She has barely missed icebergs and derelicts, and in January, 1903, caught fire at her dock in Havre, much of her decks and her saloons being ruined. She was out of commission a year. In 1896 it was reported she and the Lucania came within 600 sjon in midocean in a fog. In 1897 she lost her propeller and had into Havre. In 1899 she came near hitting the water-logged an feet of colli- to be towed d abandoned British bark Siddartha while speeding toward New York. In March of last year she was partly disabled by broken machinery at sea and arrived in New] York about five days late with 550 passengers. La-Touraine was among the first ships to reech New York with refugees after the outbreak of the European war, and since then has carried thousands of reservists to France from this port. to the aid of the Belgian relief ship Camino, disabled.300 miles jast January. She was one of the first ships to start off Halifax Allies Prepare for Opening of | First Cabin Passengers on Liner La Touraine Spring Campaign vor remarRable recuiplehnatien powers shown by the troops of Emperor Nichvlas. These soldiers, in spite of the fierce blows of the German armies under Von Hindenburg, have been able not only to bring Teutonic progresg .o a standstill, but to push the invaders back along virtually the whole front until at one point at least, it is admitted in Berlin, the fighting has again moved very near to the East Prussian frontier. In the south also the Russians ap- pear to have tightened their grip on Galicia during the last few days and they are reoecupying the crown land of Bukowina with forces sufficient, ac- cording to their claims, to make their tenure permanent. The Russians’ vic- tory over the Germanic allies in the val- leys of the Lomnitz and the Lukva, where they surrounded 20,000 Austrians, as was announced yesterday, must, it Is believed in London, have a strong in- fluence toward compelling the Austro- German forces again to vacate the vicin- ity of Czernowitz, if they are atiil there. The country west of Warsaw ts again being watched for indications of another pattle. raine follows: B. Feinberg, Brooklyn. ‘Dr. J. C. Walker, New Mrs. J. C. Walker, New Miss Cecile Wettach, Mass. Miss Helen Craib, Hava Edmond Fravel, Benoit Del Buech, Joseph L. Maurer, New Raymond Rolf Swoboda, Paul Fauget, Line, New York. Louls Gautrand, Poughkeepsie, N. Mrs. Agnes Craib, Havana. Also the following physicians nurses bound from the French hospital YORK, March 6.—The first- cabin passenger list of the linér La Tou- Auguste Goulet, Montreal. Gaston Levy, New. York. Dr. J. L. Wheelwright, New York. York. York. Bainbridge, x, na. Jules Simon Treault, Montreal. Ralph Simpson, New Haven. Montreal. New York. Eugene Mozet, San Francisco, York. Emile Pares, New York. Mrs. Alice O. L. Andrews, Master Ralph Andrews, Boston. Wancois Repusseau, New York. Wood Fosdick; New York. Robert Alphonse, New York. Boston. * New York. general agent French and th e trenches. There were 1500 cases of machinery aboard as well, many hua: -his lines would be unabie to keep pace Missouri Pacific Head Says Road Cannot Meet Demands of Public Without Increase. J. WW. LUSK TO BE WITNESS F. ‘J. Wade Tells Interstate Com- merce Commission There Is Much Idle Money. ° CHICAGO, March 6.—More high of- ficial® of Western railroads were to be heard before Interstate Commérce Com- missioner William M. Daniels today, in support of the claim of the Western roads that higher freight rates are nec- essary on certain commodities. Benjamin F. Bush, president of the Missouri Pacific road, was ready to re- sume his testimony, in which he held that many of the 41. Western roads which are jointly petitiowing for higher rates are not only unable to pay divi- dends but are in need of new capital for improvements. James W. Lusk, one of the receivers of the St. Louis & San Francisco Road, was to follow. After the general argu- ment is completed, the question of rates on the special commodities involved is to be considered in detail. War Not Alone to Blame, Bush, in his testimony yesterday, said with the public’s demands for increased efficiency unless higher freight rates were permitted. “We beileve,"’ he said, ‘“‘the bad eco- nomic conditions which have' prevaiied for the last 16 months, with the attend- ant depression of general business, have been. due more to the failure of the railroads to earn adequate revenues than to any other cause. The situation may have ‘been made more acute by the European war, but business depredgion Was upon us with full force prior to that. “When the railroads are prosperous they consume from 4 to 50 per cent of the basic industrial factors, and thus ini- tlate a moveméht in business which quickly pervades all industries and trades. When their revenues are in- adequate they are obliged in self-preser- vation to retrench. *‘Nine Industries in St. Louis dependent on railroads have been abliged to curtail] their forces some 10,0 men, and their payrolls on that account are 3588,000 less a month than in times of normal busi- ness. The loss in wages of employes of those nine St. Louis industries would ag- gregate $7,000,000 a year. The time has come when it is most vital, not only to the carriers’ interest, but to the indus- trial and commercial welfare of the country that the desired advances should be allowed.” Wade Is a Witness. Festus J. Wade, St. Louis banker, tes- tified that ow'ng to their poor earnings Western railroads were unable to obtain money except on high rates of interest, out of proportion to that asked from in- dustrial corporations. ‘To what do you attribute the finan- cial depression from which the railroads are suffering?’ asked Luther Walker, counse] for the packing interests, who are opposing the increases. “T attribute it,” said Wade, “largely to the attacks of State Railway Com- missions in reducing the railroads’ rev- enue; to onerous acts by State legisla- tures, and to wild and extravagant charges against the railroads.” ‘If business conditions throughotit the country are poor now, do you think it would hasten prosperity to tax the ship- pers?”’ “It would help hasten prosperity to re- store the credit of railroads. Many ship- pers who are now suffering from busi- ness depression would be glad to pay higher rates to improve business.” The witness said he considered the in- fluence of the Interstate Commerce Commission over railroads was good, but that many state commissions and Ann Burkham to Be De De ose First, Judge Rules. a ae The issue as to whether. rey i Ann Burkham is the daughter “ late James Campbell, millionaire b and public service magnate, will ) re separately and will be tried -_ in t suit to break Campbell's will, : to a ruling handed down. wf Judge Kinsey today. 9 — geass aa This ruling sustained a iseibeas: attorneys for the Campbell heirs, 4 was opposed by lL. Frank 4 i counsel for the nephews and fF ~ have the will set aside. ia: In handing down his verbal o ion Judge Kinsey said he believ the question as to whether Lois 1 Campbell's daughter shoulé be de- cided by a jury. The case is cot for March 22. — ts Attorneys representing the efr named in the will told the judge t did not think it necessary to refer t question to a jury, but the Judge t peated he believed that would be best way to settle the question. — If it is “3 decided that Lois is child the will contest will fall throu and the other issues will never be attorneys in the case say, because proof ba that Campbejl left a direct heir would - invalidate the claims of the hews J. and nieces to any part of the estate. 3 Ottofy asked the court for an ore 1}. der empowering him to take Mrs. — Campbell's deposition at White Sub . phur Springs, Va., next Friday. Mor- ton Jourdan, counsel for Mrs, ~~ and the taking of her aes might cause a setback. beg F. N. Judson, counsel for the cantile Trust Co. in the will sult, told the court he saw Mi Campbell in New York a week 3 and she was then scarcely able To Hear Mrs. Campbell. It was finally agreed Ottofy might — take Mrs. Campbell's deposition in New — York next Friday, if she is then ab to testify. Jourdan said that if Mrs. Campbell could not give her io: at that time he Would have her in| Louis to testify March 17. Oe Ottofy also asked the eourt to ap- point a physician to make a phy examination of Mrs. Campbell, ss ing he would attempt to show that t cause of an operation performed m years ago, it would have been sible for Mrs. Campbell to sal mother. Attorney Judson characterised motion as “an outrage and a@ sh common decency.” operation of the kind had ‘been | formed. Judge Kinsey took the motion ~ under advisement and at bet hear arguments on it Tater. Vege ’ WHAT $10 n FOR THIS WOM, “1 have only spent. ten ‘dollars on vour i and I feel so much tell from what direction it came. Coroner Hendricks and Prosecutor McGinnis say that a thorough in- quiry will be made. Col, Walker was about 45 years ola and married, but childless, Wilkins is about 25, married and the father of a child. Both men were in the real estate business and were looked upon as friends. legislatures handicapped the roads. Legislatures a Handicap. “Don’t you think it mismanagement and the selling of plue sky and water that has hurt the roads, rather than state commissions?’ asked Everett Jen- nings, counsel for the Illinois Public Utilities Commission. “Tt’'s jugt such wild statements as you have made that has hurt their credit,” replied Wade. Asserting he had much experience with the credits of Southwest roads, Wade said that the roads’ ability to ob- tain money on bonds in recent years was steadily decreasing; that, ‘“‘while the country was flooded with money,” the public had grown reluctant to buy securities, and that only roads in ex- ceptionally good standing could obtain funds at normal rates. “Never was there so much idle money as now. The Federal reserve banks have } not been able since their inception to lend enough money to pay operating ex- penses,”’ continued Mr. Wade. “There is Geny this, or make any statement. Ras Pearson says Walker's coat and vest were off. | Walker, after being wounded, said Wilkins was taking the weapon from his office to his home and stopped in Walker's office and they were ex- amining it when jit was accidentally discharged. Wilkins made no state- ment then and has made none since. . Ras Pearson says that when he went to Walker's office after 10 o'clock Wilkins began speaking to him about the shooting and advised Wilkins to keep his mouth = shut. After Pearson and s¢veral others had gathered at the office Walker said, according to Pearson: “If anything serious happens to me, I want you all to know that it was ly accidental and Fred is in no way to blame.” Wilkins went home with Walker and stayed all night with him and was at Walker's home much of the time until Walker die@ at 3 p. in New York City to the American Am- bulance in Paris: Dr. John 8. Irwin, Dr. W. J. Braddock, Dr. A. 0. Jimings. The Misses Florence Gordon, Eugenia H. Lyons, Moilie McGrath, Dorothy ©’Connell, Victoria Francfort, Cathlyn O’Hanlon, Ellen O’ Hanlon, Alina Marie McCormick, Nellie Burdette ' Parsons and Beda lL. Peterson and Thomas J, Burke Jr., nurses. eS WITNESS AFTER WITNESS IN ST. LOUIS eeeemetee eee ee Such Evidence Readers Cannot Dispute. As we take up the Post-Dispatch we are struck by the hearty, unmis- takable way in which witness after witness speaks out, as Mr. Bovier does here. If these people were | now in the vaults of the Federal Re- btrangers living miles away, we rg —, New York $250,000,000 of might take little notice of them. But |- oe + 4 hee ee not. They are our neigh-|Southern Pacifie Has $100,000 Balid- rs, living among us. Their word ing at the Coast is too easily proven to admit of The Southern Pacific Railroad has one doubt. They speak out in the Fr of the notable buildings at the Panama- that their experience may be a guide | to others. Emanuel Bovier, 2827 Washington Av., St: Louis, says: “I had a steady, tired, dull ache across the small of my back, and it was always worse when I went to bed at night. I couldn't get in a comfortabi Ibe done and that I néed have no fear of future trouble if money would be of any ald. It is impossible for me to ex- press my appreciation of these offers which came from some of the biggest men in Missouri.’’ While talking Wenneker appeared to be depressed and admitted he had been worrying in the last month. Neverthe- leas, he said, he had been assured of assistance and he felt no anxiety. Just before his train departed for the West he dispatched a telegram to his wife, teHing her of his safe arrival in Salt Lake. Wenneker made no effort to hide his identity and was known to the por- ter of the observation car and the Pull- man conductor. At the cffices of the Blanke-Wenneker Candy Co., J..B. Farmer, who succeeded Wenneker as president, and Louis Schmitt, the treasurer, said there was a lot of “wind’ in Wenneker’s state- ment, telegraphed from Nevada, that he was going West to buy or sell control of the candy®#company. They said they had refrained from making any state- ment concerning Wenneker’s affairs, but showed dissatisfaction with his com- ments about the business of the candy company. They said they knew renee bn about Wenneker having lost any money in steel stocks. Mrs. Wennecker said she did not know whether her husband had owned any steel stocks. She said he never dis- cussed his business affairs with her. ED Five Acquitted of Night Riding. | FRANKLIN, Ky., March 6.—Five men charged with being members of a night: riding band, whith recently committed depredations in Muhlenburg County, were acquitted by a jury here yester- day. Whipping of persons, both white and negro, and firing on houses occu- pied by te can Roa has been frequent. SFVERE BREAKING OUT AROUND MOUTH Itched and Burned. Scratched Caus- ing It to Spread All Over Face. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. All Healed Inside q Ten Days. - it all to your remedies. I take ure in telling my friends and: bors sbeut them.’’—Mrs. — HALEY, 501 Colgabene Steet, ville, Va. No woman suff of female eggs oe antil she has ham’s Vegetab trial. Sndiiinemeneemeedl Mother of Two Children Huhted. Miss Josephine Brumfield, matron at the Bethesda Home, 3651 Vista avenue, has asked the police to look for Mrs. Mary Gook, 19 years old, who disap- peared Feb. 5 from the institution, leav- ing her two children in care of the at- tendants. Mrs. Cook had said she was going to obtain employment in a cafe on North Broadway. ; ————_——— =.{11’S YOUR KIDNEYS Se eee You’ have swollen feet and hands! Stift, achy joints! Sharp-shooting rheu- matic pains torture you, You have aching back, pain in the abdomen. Leok out! .Theae are danger signals. Trouble is with’ your kidneys. Uric add poison- ing, in one form or another, has set in. It may to dropsy or fate! Bright's disease if not checked, : Get some GOLD. MEDAL Haarlem Oll Capsules immediately. They are an old preparation, used all over the world fer centuries, combining natura! healing olf and herbs, well-known. to ingredients of hich from native roots and he ferred a Post-Dispatch reporter to a eRe Santen snbe WETEIRS AN % if Range ane ing for the comfort, accommodation | ‘A. @. Brauer supply co. st Repairs STATE SENATE PRACTICALLY WLS FRE MARSHAL BILL | Measure Piaced on Informal Calen tar by Author After It Had Been Amended. Ju FERSON CITY, Mo., March 6— The Senate practically killed the bill, creating the office of fire marshal ‘last % | night. ' The upper House so amended the i. that Senator McClintock, author of the measure had it placed on the informal calendar, where it probably will de. tn ire ot eek z - oF i i 3 35 2 PRE wer i ul PA Pm ei < Tr é CR site 3 ae : . s the backache, and I og song felt any more of it for the past two years.” Price 50c at all d 73% Hh ; : Z F : TF ase aes, over 66 years aid wk ov ) wig ean Se |
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INMAYO'S AUTO * Miss Cook and Roommate Said to Have Taken Rides With Rich Manufacturer. IS CONCLUDED _ INQUIRY Coroner Will File Report That: | Stenographer Came to Her S TNT BOILERS An IDEAL Boiler and AMERICAN Radiators will assist much to reduce the cost of living and better the living by making your home a brighter, healthier, happier place in which to live. These outfits keep the house warm from eight to twenty-four hours on one charge of fuel, depending on the severity of the weather; they relieve household drudgery because requiring little attention; and they scatter no ash-dust or coal-gases into the living rooms to ruin furnishings and endanger health. Their cleanliness reduces housecleaning one-half. IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators actually pay for themselves in their fuel economies and absence of repairs. They are made, throughout, of high-grade iron. There is nothing to wear out, rust out or burnout. Every Accept no substitute! nor disturbing old heating equipment until the new is ready for usc. Puts you under no past) and yon git the aurelace of Ge aaaat These outfits cost a ANNAN . a a « " 4 oa’ . p oe tas eo ee oe i ty wn 5 nates oh : Ayo es ery ae eo “ 7 > 4 * pon a Se, ae We tT - te ~ > | i te ae ‘sellin 3% >.* a oe ~ —- for her as IL have my own children.’ freight, etc., which vary “Tt has been reported that she is and other conditions. your dead sister’s child and that Mr. Mayo is her father, also. Is this true?’ asked the reporter. “Please do not ask, me such ques- tions,” said Mrs. Dudley. “I simply cannot answer them. I cannot tell you anything about this little darling. I love her as dearly as I do my own, but I cannot say a word about her. What- ever Mr. Dudley says ifs all right, but I shall not give out any information ness is it of the public’s, anyway? Why cannot we be left alone? “Would I marry Mr. Dudley if his wife divorced him? How silly. Of course I would. That would be too great happiness.I fear ever to come to ‘me. I love Mr. Dudley with all my heart and I would marry him tomorrow remedy of proved worth that’ keeps the entire female system perfectly regulated and tn excellent condition. Mothers, if your daughters: are weak, lack ambition, are troubled with headaches, lassitude\ and are pale and sickly, Dr. Pierce’s Favor- ite Prescription is. just what they need to surely bring the bloom of health to their cheeks and make em strong and healthy. If you are a sufferer, if your daugh- ter, mother, sister need help, get Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, in liquid or tablet form, at any medi- cine dealers today. Then address Doctor Pierce, Invalids’. Hotel, Buf- falo* N. Y., and you will receive con- fidential advice from a staff of.spe- | cialists that will not cost you a pen-'! ny. Today is the day; 136-page book on women’s diseages sent free.—Adv, ae the plaintive plea today of over ‘th lion American citizene— high class person who has become a ‘‘SUSPECT’’ to become a ‘‘human derelict e use of a virulent ‘peison- SF a: wes at as . ¥ Be ay re rn » me a ee ee ee ee
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t ed eeeteteoe “order, express eoneereee* pies ce wee _ En : i i hi i it — ; ar ‘HE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, ee ee ee injustice or April 10, 1907. Post-Dispatch Circulation Last Sunday: 356,493 Bqualed Only by THREE SUNDAY Newspapers im the UNITED STATES LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Pay Up, Tp, Please! Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the city of St. Louis there are about 500 men - indebted to me in'sums from $25 te $6000 whose present address is unknown to me. Their aggre- gated indebtedness to me will amount to over $50,000, exclusive of interest. Will you allow me the use of the Post-Dispatch te reach these men with @ proposition, viz: If they will go te the Belgian Consul in St. Louis and pay to him one- half ef their indebtedness to me, taking tis re- celpt for same, I will credit their notes for the amount of said receipt and their payments may stand as a contribution éf theirs to empty mouths ef women and children, yes and lIifttle babes, whose futile efforts te extract nourishment from @ fountain from whence all sustenance has flown, would bring tears to the eyes of anyone whose heart was not dead to all the senses of pity or Oh, if the people of America ceuld only see as will give the city a clear, debt-free tithe ‘a the property after 16 years, about the life of a short-term, modern fran- chise. ‘The company’s financial statement for last year affords light in which to judge of traction re- sourees in St. Louis. It paid in intetest on bonds and taxes $1,525,953; in dividends, $750,000, cred- ited to the depreciation account, $294,000; to the contingent Nability account, $50,000, and carried to surplus $551,000. This was not done on the 5-cent straight fares the St. Louis company exacts. On one-third of its mileage the Detroit company carried pas- sengers for eight tickets for a quarter and on the remainder for seven tickets for a quarter. The system will continue to pay the same rate of taxation under public as under private owner- ship, but, relieved of nearly $2,000,000 payments in interest and sinking fund obligations in 1932, the city will make further sharp cuts in fares—and all brougfit_about without the payment of a dol- lar in cash, simply by reserving for the public profits the exploiters used to get. ==. of a ~—., or —- THE ART MUSEUM ANOMALY. The Curley resignation from the Art Museum staff emphasized the unique condition under which while the museum employes ate answerable to the board of directors, the directors are an- sWerable only to themselves. Under the State law the board is self-perpetuating. It has the power to fill its own vacancies. This is an extraordinary situation in 4 democ- racy. There is nowhere in the scheme of repub- public institution supported by public funds, but controlled by an official self-perpetuating board. It is an anomaly and belongs to the order of autocracy. The Art Museum is a municipal institution sup- ported by a specia)] tax. It is located in a public park. But its governing body is not officially ac countable to the municipality or the public. The Schoo] Board is on the same special tax educational basis as the Art Museum. What would we think of a self-perpetuating School Board? | However competent the present board may be, there is no guarantee that under its self-perpet- uating power it will continue to be competent. In no other branch of public service has this policy proved good or even tolerable in the long run. In the museum ‘staff there is now a conspicnous lack of trained and demonstrated capacity. The fact that the McMillan bequest is contingent upon the perpetuation of the self-perpetuating system is disquieting. Although the condition of the bequest, which is far less than the city con- tributes annually, is not binding upon the State or the municipality and is contrary to public pol- icy, yet such bequests create a potent “Snfluence for the continuation of the system by which the city is deprived of representation on the board regardless of its undemocratic principle or posst- ble Hsastrous consequences. = = * ~~ - FRAMING UP ANOTHER GRAFT. A bill ts pending at Jefferson City to burden the taxpayers with the cost of a State Bureau of Dairying, to do work already well done by the State Food and Drug Inspector, and to lay additional heavy taxes on oleomargarine. This bill should be rechristened “A bill to create a lot of new jobs for professional politicians, to raise taxes and to increase the cost of food used by the poor.” Then it should be voted into the legislative waste basket. A HIGH POETIC BATTING AVERAGE. ven now the daughtérs of Zeus are busy, though Merch has barely begun. Nymphs seem to be guiding every pen'to poetry, including that of politics. Amidst the already voluminous crop ef early spring effusions we find a panegyric by “A TAncoln Republican” on President Wilson and the New Regime, “when Demoeracy’ regenerate rose at last into its own.” After crediting to the administration the blessed boon of harvest weather, the poet re- a counts in this veint That monopoly has weakened ender pressure ef the . change, Shewn in statutes thet tariff, trade and grange, Man's chief good their primal object, though scarce less his merchandise— Thine the giory, Altruism, eyes! Currency was made elastic, to expand or to con- tract With the volume of our business, not by mercenary pact; Wise men seven supervising, banker's bank, best to guard Creditor and debtor fairly; reward, Tariff well that frowned fmposing, builded to pro- tect the few— Toll exacting of the many on things made and most that grew, Ghorn of terrors by reduction, new light of day On the underworld of business where monopoly works its way. Tt was well to place on incomes of the many well- ~ te-do Tax direct for public uses, fer ef incomes, not a few Geme direct or indireetiy by « apecial right of way, Priviiege’s road te fortune, and for this the public Thirty 1 more verses of like excellence extol the Mexican war policy, celebrate the Panama Canal’s completion, approve the Federal Trade Commis- sion, deplore the war, sanction our neutrality, beg Congress to take advantage of the shipping opportunity, applaud it for sitting on suffrage ang prohibition, and wind up by edjuring everybody to stand by the Constitution. May they “keep intact their charter, Ark of Covenant among; tried in peace and war the system that depends on ‘them to save, it will serve to guard the freeman as it served to free the slave.” Permit us to take a long breath and admire a poet with a remarkably high batting average for being right. Unlike most poets who draw on their imagination for their facts and depend on intuition for their guidance, this one is not only pretty accurately informed but he gets on the right side of most issues like a Statesman, We iflumine banking, goddess of the starry the no more panics our lets in the having seceded as a Bull Moose and -of now run- ning for office on a Democratic ticket. At a time ity about daffodils it is reassuring to Iican government any place or warrant for aj s, SATURDAY EVE EVENING, MAROH ¢ 6, 6,18. Petenahnatianese ERR AI oo= ary at BO ————— Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams Nr ee ee ee — ew Se tg gh - ate pe Na a er — — ALLIED ALLITERATION. Slippery Slim’s stomach starving. Slim sud- denly spies seven Scotch soldiers. Six soldiers sit spinning stories, seventh soldier stands stirring savoury stew. Slim sends scary, sepulchral, sounds skyward. Seven soldiers scoot, so Slim slyly swipes said stew, swallows same. Slim’s stomach stops starv- ing. Slim’s satisfied. LAWMAKERS. ¢ 6 F making many books’’ twas said O By one, I think, who’s some time dead ‘*There is no end.’’ But let us pause. Did he mean making books or laws? I can’t be sure. It’s from a book In which, I fear, I seldom look. I even can't recall the chap Who gave the authors such a rap. T. W. B. Arizona, which has succeeded Kansas as the crucible in which our political experiments are made, has a woman in each branch of her legislative assembly. The woman in the House objects to smoking in the chamber, and the woman in the Senate encourages it. The woman in the Senate will probably have a second term. ‘‘Do you think the allies really are sinking all these submarines?’’ ‘‘? doubt it. Whenever a ship strikes anything now she sinks a submarine.’’ ‘what do you imagine Miss Rumbold, Mr. Davis and Mr. Uurley will do?’’ ‘*T suppose they will go off somewhere and start a city of their own.’’ ‘‘Pa, what are political parties for?’’ ‘‘They are maintained for the purpose of keeping one another from doing anything for the people.’’ One singular thing about the allies is that they never seem to be winning except when there is noth- ing doing. Senator Gardner can’t fool the people of MissourlL Gov. Major is a buck and wing dancer. But do you think he meant to knock Such men as Chambers, Wells or Locke, Or did he have in mind the while _ ‘*Ole Jeff’son’’ City’s lordly pile? Laws good, indifferent, poor and bad To grind them out ’s become a fad. Now, truth to say, I have a hunch He rapped this State’s lawmaking bunch. March 4, 1915. M. M. The railroads of Missouri seem to have performed the feat of spending their rate increase trying to get it. If they had accepted our advice and gone to Jef- ferson City in rags, instead of diamonds and special cars, they would have commanded more support in the end. It seems that the prospect of losing Mr. Davis as Park Commissioner is not so terrifying as the con- templation of his probable successor. The Indiana legislators who want to fix the length of bedsheets at 92 inches are probably thinking of Vice-President Fairbanks. ‘*Top Dog’’ John Bull sunk one of ‘‘Bottom Dog’’ Hohenzollern’s submarines on yesterday. THE UNITED RAILWAYS DARDANELLES. Maybe Mr. Wenneker has gone for the million. ~ , AY a4, e * Foayr d- a Pum, Ban AR, ares ee Sy Le nN AA As ‘ ¥ 4 sh eS al w yas ‘ain | PATRON.—Omaha ne Wapeattion 1898, J. A. C.—Try Public Library for Lasca, JANE.—Shriners’ parade, May 4, 1914. ~¥ epthaeie Exposition - began F S. ~Bhone Park Commissioner, — muntaipa courts setantaus a net t hold” the tons ant t igae ae rsea‘out at KRAL,—Put alt i of feather-putnae ing. chickens pul OLIVHER.—W week; no union in 6t. STENOGRAPHER.— Board, municipal AN hig PP mm Gowinea's lotion. INTESTI eyes testines varies from 60 to SUBSCRIBER. reception, foll on é lt tote “25 ie Ee | rari saloon Sy ats
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. rebe eis Maen So os os : - ; Ber cgert nap A Pipes - 4 a oe a ; Dare ar ae 24 ae a x oe ae 2 the ® * et Pha, 4A - seal see Sie a ek Se el arate S, oe | See RS Ne ig a p. 4 -: re + 4 - 2 2 . . a 9 . - signee ‘ = - * +g. > ae . or B Ls : ee ts x3 4 ‘Sten oy — iv * : = — oe ae “eae. = ne SEE a IO willbe RARE BPO ROR Bio aad Ee Peeing 5 ee # a ee ee ae ee 2 * - = UO. SEASON 18 RO i ARR. a oe ne Foe pe ~ ee — aneemeveeneame~ FE A ner ae ET tte: se reer Ns Ieee tei Ae ate ry ‘ P What Do Women Di ee ee eR LS II OGL ALLEL IO ey ey =m EE eee ee ek ee. ee Varn seemmintinte ance al be ee ee eee S eeatiee Omas - hed Uttt;§,,.. ee Think of Other Wome Sete eer ie a 5 an el VObeTS ana so, ae hE aT NE MO RIE I tT : ~- . oy iw y A Married-Life Serial Written { for the Post-Dispatch by the (2? — Author of “Chapters of a2? b7 Woman's Life.” ete ye = Ia eee A, . Por Wherein, at the end, there is } a scent of orange blossoms, } 8S a ~~ : is 2 . { | a allel al TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGo™ A SEW SUPPORTING woman WAS au OWECT OF Scorn TopAy SHES RESPECTED 4D ENVIED A Man Will Say: “This Chap | Has Been on the Level With Me,” and Let It Go at That, but It Is Woman’s Instinct to Ferret Out and By H. M. Egbert. SAP a “etter ter rae nag “gr Louisville to 10 above the Weather ) $2 er for lemo ’ most infernal hot climate you Bureau began to telegraph warnings. When the Colonel heard the telephone ' § you know where that is!"|ring it marked 15 above in Nashville. gnerted old Col. Travers over the tele-| Molly told the Colonel so. phone. He hyng up the receiver and turned to his daughter Molly, “That “We'll get a Kang and smudges,” answered Travers. scoundrel Lemaitre offers me $2 a box— $3 for my lemons,” he snorted. “T told going to save that crop.” him, sooner than come to such @ price “Then you'll sell, father?” * gs that I'é let them rot on the trees.” | “Pass Judgment on Every “No, Pll let it ret on the trees. But I'll have the satisfaction of letting it | “But, father,” the girl protested, “you knew you tried the commission agents Act of Every Woman ripen before it rots,” he anewered. | ° ; The telephone rang again. It was' war G | Hie. Git, | Friend She Has. in New York last year, and they said|/20 above in Jacksonville, the lewest| PMA EE fu) LA, WSS, ae ee raat, ~ ; {here was no demand for Florida lem- | known since the “great freeze” of '95, BRS i Bae: HM Bi gh y ons, and they actually sent us a bill for which put back the orange area for storage charges.” “They're all in league,” the Colonel 300 miles southward. “It's $7 outside, father,” said Moliy. snorted. “That rascal Lemaitre wouldn't dare to offer $2 on the tree if he didn’t The Mercury Goes to 26. know that the packers and commission LMOST immediately ‘ Lemaitre men hold the whip over us. But I'll ~_ him up on the telephone. ; 1, Travers,” he said stiff! i}. I'll cut down my/_,,., ~ - = pdiyes caeet es, sir, Tl ‘it's 86 in Tampa. Wo might have ge es tie psec! to save half your fruit with that!’ . smudge fires. I've got a gan ady Her father was very ath ge a a two weeks’ confinement |t© Work at my expense if you'll sel! gt following ® fall from the at a dollar a box. mare, which broke his leg, had not im- “Confound your impudence!” roarea proved his temper. the Colonel. “Tell him that, Molly!" “Whit ia Fleming going to dot” snort- Molly softened it somewhat. But it was now 85 on the veranda. Three e@ the Colonel Te sie degrees lower and the frost would “Why, feather, a. Lemen nip the tender trees. Six or seven Growers’ ano he he what he degrees, and not a lemon would be ete rene Deport — work worth anything but the flavoring. in would certainly not bear mentioning. the rind. “It's too ‘ ; Yet he saSt secret glances at Molly al! late to. do anything,” the the while. He knew that the capacities i i ei i il ll i | practice little economies to live shut off from her kind. “2 have waited until I had established” OMETIMES we would let the little S maid, who had been lent with the cottage, off for the evening. Then we would get our own dinner, Jane making more mistakes than t did, but always laughing gleefully over them, never cross, even when she burned her inty fingers. ee cad a way of laughing at her own mistakes, as though they were of no,account. I often wished she would treat mine in the same way but not until long afterward. — T never can understand why people go to a crowded hotel or fashionable resort on their honeymoons. I couldn't have afforded it even had I wanted to. But our little cottage was 40 much more intimate!’ We were—I am sure so much happier alone than we would have been rubbing elbows with the madding crowd on some poard walk, or in some fashionable hotel where “the dansant” was the great attraction. The little traits we found out about each other in this delicious intimacy ; our likes and dislikes! In @ spirit of fun at first, when I would discover new traits of which I had not dreamed, new desires, unusual moods in Jané, I would say: “Mrs. Butterworth, allow me. to pre sent your husband, George Butter- worth. He intends to please you, to make vou happy! Sometimes he is all tangled up, but he intends ot keep right light “T'm i a taut hs 4 cain Gee a aa OT a cloud darkened my ison. cad Te ee i net the slightest fear as te my ability to make Jane happy, @s we took posaession of the little cot 4 € on the fifteenth of June, just one month after we were married, It was great sport getting to moving the furniture around time am time again, to get the best effect. Some of Jane's wedding presents looked wad ‘1 out of place in their simple surround: ings, especially the silver and cut glee that she arranged en a table unt could afford a sideboard and closet. & ies I had had @ sign made, “George Bu terworth, M. D.,” fo sre in the fror Window. Jane often stopped she was doing to run out at it. : ae Se “It. makes me feel so important! she replied, when I spoke about it. “Tim the doctor's wife, you know,” herself. ; fff 3 ‘ THERE AGE MILLIONS WHO ONLY THK ABOUT CLOTHES nag x we, Sap pr a \ “I know,” I told her, “but, so far : a doctor with no patiefite.” : a q little bask: account had dwindled. 4 a NEEZING ‘may be due to one of © a nusber of causes. A bright ¥ “ 5 * oy into sot sf a spasm that warms the A THIS TRADE- him up, and I think you are the most . hateful ol4 man I've ever known:” called, and then Bennie Rabbit lost his breath calling his brothers and sisters before he finished calling of? all of Col. Travers turned upen his daughter in fury. “Who's been here?” he shouted. “Tt’s personal matters. Tt {se true that women are learning 5 To sum up, every sane woman rea)- izes that this is a period of wonderfu! A Week Passes. ‘FFP HE colonel chewed that over his pipe. “Hateful o]4 man.” She was waiting for him to die to marry that scoundrel! He changed a g6dd deal the next summer. A cold- ness had sprung up between himself that infernal Lemaitre. Where are the lemons ?"’ “Come here, Father,” said the girl. She led him into the barn. There, piled high from the floor to cefling, were crates and crates of the fresh fruit— co-operation, but they are working together, not primarily for love of one another, but for the achieving of an immediate object. Eventually this co-operation will lead, of course, to better understanding and a finer camaraderie among them. development for women, that they have the chance to become something fine. Every sané woman must regret the at- tempt of a few extremists to exalt the wonder woman at the expense of the man. Women have made a beginning, but they have a long way to go, and in them. “Oh, come here, all of you!” he again. “I have something funny tell you.’’ R. BEAR is up,” announced Bennie, “and I havé thought of a good said when hé had caught his breath to IS YOUR GUARANTE There is no = genuine trick to play on him.” 1. “What is it, Bennie?’ asked all his | brothers and sisters in chorus. “We-will go and call on him make him sneeze,” said Bennie. “How will you make Mr. Bear sneeze if he hasn't a cold?” asked Suste Rab- bit. $7000 worth, and not a lemon spoiled. And in the midst of the crates, bend- ing over them and examining the fruit, was—Fileming! The young man turned around upon the astounded Colonel. “Sorry to have disobeyed instructions, Colonel,” he said, ‘‘but you see I couldn't According to an Eastern wem- an playwright whe has specific- ally studied the subject in its several phases, it has been found that women show much more sympathy than formerly toward the woman whe has strayed from. the path of conventional morality. going they must embrace a broader tol- erance for sister excursionists. It is agreed that woman has the finer sense of morals much better developed ‘than man. she must lose none of this. But she may also become a great deal more tolerant and still.be her wonder- ful, beautiful and gracious self. and his daughter, and he would give a good deal to have been able to recall his edict. But he was too proud to do 80, Setretly he. thought a good deal of young Fleming. Pieming had never crosed his line. The twe men passed without speak- ing. If Molly ever broke her prom- BAKER'S COCOA BAKER'S CHOCOLATE and ise, the Colonel knew nothing of it. A week passed. He chafed at the fliness which kept him indoors. He lose all that money to gratify a whim. So I—well, in short, the day before the freeze, when it looked as though a Hovwever, there still exists the matron whe drawa aside her skirt, turms away her head and —_——— ee Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S “Put some pepper on his stove,” said Bennie. “‘We can all sit near the door. Some of you can stay outside, and when unless it has this trade- norther was expected, I got together a gang and clipped the fruit fer you. And I believe we saved your trees, too. I hope you don’t mind, sir.’’ The Colonel's face, which had borne a terrifying scowl, suddenly softened. he sneezes a little bit, we can say we must be going. But old Mr. Bear wil! be sure to think he got ub too early and caught cold, so he will make himself some Ringer tea and go to bed again. and we will have the laugh on him be- compresses her lips, but she is the exception, not the rule. One proof of this is that one cannot interest NOTICE | . had obstinately refused to have his crop picked. The commission men were as bad as the packers, he swore; he would let the fruit rot on the trees, and cut them down that winter for lumber. Oriental Cream mark on the package. WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD well as 4 . = a - i “ 4 = z -r ‘ = - | >. 4 = Hie knew that a second year of fai!- ure woulé mean bankruptcy. The $2 Lamaitre, the packer, offered him save him. But he was too bbe to make the compromise of $8.85 which Lemaitre reluctantly of- tered. That was in February. On the 20th of the month a norther came sweep- ing down through the Middle West. When it sent the of The most aged face will look years Pee after the use of ordinary mer- eolised wax for from ten days to twe weeks. This remarkable substance, bde- ite peculiar absorptive power. a Sta ea eS ite é ex. . ° “ ~ ai Pen ee | : Gours se the least harmful of all the skin pre t Druggists and Departmen Cc . e Croam cause he will oversleep.’’ “O-he!’’ laughed all the brothers and sisters, “‘that will be a good jeke on old Mr. Bear. Come along!”.and off they ran with Bennie to get the pepper. “Good mopning,’’ said Mr. Bear, when 34 he opened his door and saw all the little Rabbit children, “come right 1n and sit by the fire. I think the weather is a little cool yet.’ * “Oh, Some of us will sit out on the A pa t etores Ferd. T. Hopkins & Son, Props.,87 OreatJonesst.N.Y.6, For Coughs and Colds Croup and Asthma USE Dr. Bell's Pine*Tar-Honey The health giving qualities of the Piney Forest are given in this remedy. AS Draggists, 250, 5c. and $1.00 steps,”* said Willie Rabbit. “We think it warm; we have been up all winter, you know.’”’ When Mr. Bear was not looking Bennie put some pepper on the hot stove and he put it on good, too. Pretty soon it began to smoke, ani vefore Bennie er his brothers and sis: ters, who were Inside the door, could un out they sneezed, and before they could think Mr. Bear sneezed, too. The only thing any of them could remember was hearing Mr. Bear sta to anecze. “*A-ch-choo,”’ and then som hing happened. : Rabbits went through the windows, “abbits flew to the top of the room ind bumped their heads and then came Jown on the floor with a bump that made their teeth shake. HEN it Was ail over ali the little Rabbitt children could be. seen sitting about on the greund owt- |. ‘side Mr. Bear's housa, holding their heads and asking one another what had Bennie Rabbit wad im the house use. ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER,MASS. LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE adds wonderfully flavor—but use it because it to the
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=" > s 2 Spectator, Who Would Protect :- J night's: contest it will have won thé - a, = —_ onight in the Intercoliegiate champion- i Sa — 223 eo) = 3 ae a ar ae $ . F 2s . “ t : vI | or ; : ‘ aie = ie? : eS Be ae ; - aa Sas . rom Ne ¥ 4 : MAR :: ae oe es . Band _ pette was easily the _ COLLEGIATE TRACK GAME i. ~ a ae the novelty of Bash. Sate = | - winners. The exact personne! just befo . wl cass. & nr * “SATURDAY ‘EVENING, MARCH 6, 1915. * -— - a aE esn’t FIVE WINS RENCE GAME, RED BY f in! Tiger ‘‘Frat’’ Brother, Pre- cipitates Row. MUNICIPAL TEAMS MEET Second Gate of Series Between Turners and C. A. C. Will Be Played Tonight. In the heat of such intense excite- ment as winning their first conference basket ball game of the season, the Washington University players last. night probably allowed their craving for”! victory to get the better of them end | indulged in tactics better fitted to a fight arena. On the other hand the Piker players claim that it was the Missouri Uni- versity players who started the “rough house’ and that they merely carried through the “safety first’ policy. Nevertheless the Piker-Tiger game was just about the roughest basket ball fracas ‘seen here this season, with the local quint landing on top, 26 to +, at the close of the stormy session. — “There were two sure-enough, honest- to-goodness fights, and ore threatened homicide. Early in the game it was quite evident that the game was not to a “pink tea” affair. Players ‘aah other, bucked, and did everything that the rules permitted. About 10. minutes before the end of the fixet half, Left Forward Lrumm of the Tigers aimed a right uppercut at the square jaw of Left Guard Milford, of the maroon squad. Milford retaliated. The referee was on the job and soon stopped the milling. e then ejected both players from the contest. First Half a Tie. The score at the end of the opening period was a tie, @l—1l1. This presaged g@ storm in the next half. The visitors started play with chips on their should- ers and the locals willingly knocked them off. A few minutes before the final whistle, Miller, a Wushington for- ward, Paifryman, his guard, en- in a death struggle for the ball. th went to the floor in true Greca- Homan fashion. Palfryman struck and also was- struck. The players ex- changed biows, when a_ spectator 4umped from the stands. He started 1¢ You Recover, FROM THIS vou ee " Wie Rercwe was 4 REW STUNT - HE'S BEING TRAINED BY AN ———_— — OSTESPATHIST. Shotton Unable to -O—--0- - ° Walsh First Game; Play in on [Third Hug and McGraw Confer Today Cardinal Manager Hopes.to Tentatively Close Deal for Perritt—Rickey Picks Teams for Games at Beau- mont and Houston This Afternoon. a in a tew days. If weather such as yesterday contin- ues, Manager Rickey will, in three or four bab make up for‘all the time he lost in practice the first of the week. hitting the local player, which was quite a foolish stunt in a hostile gath- ering. He was rushed from the floor by sev- eral Piker “huskies” after no mean struggle. The youth explained that he was a abe ws brother of Palfyrman “wouldn't let no guy hit hig frat brother.”’ Although most of the Wash- ington men are fraternity men them- selves they couldn't see the point and he manner of his execution was being discussed when Director of Athletics Bill Edmunds and several others pleaded the guilty Ones part. After the two players were put out-of it. the game went on just as rough. Capt. Modi- ar of the locals, scoring 14 points. Wear did the best work for the visitors. sae ae ‘The two teams will play tonight at Francis Field gymnasium in the final game Of the season for both fives. The same lipeups will be in the fray. Turners Play C. A. C. Again. ‘The second of the three-game inter- division basket ball series between the North St. Louis Turners and the Columbian A. C. team, for the local municipal basket ball championship, will be played tonight at Louisiana ail. Should the CC. A. C. five win to- championship, as the opening con- test, played last Thursday, went to the South Siders by a narrow margin. Both’ teams .worked out yesterday aftér an hour’s session were in best of trim. The same lineups t were used in the initial game ‘willl be seen in tonight's fray. The game will be started at 9:15 ociock, as two preliminary games Ave been arranged. A contest be- tween the National Bank of Com- ree and Battery A teams will be- in at 7:30 p. m., while Crescent A. +. and the Central Y. M. C. A. quints will take the floor at 8:30. Charles Reber ahd Bob Thomas will officiate the games. . IN NEW YORK TONIGHT NEW YORK, March 6.—Athietes rep- resenting about i5 per cent of the asso- elatién’s tmembérships, who will compete hips at Madison Square Garden are in prime condition today, according to their Because of the large entry and the men competing in disagreed as to the team will not be known until re the start of the races. At the annual convention of the asso- ciation today championship games of “May were to be awarded. Penn- _ and Harvard ulgley, an umpire of the Nati iseball ‘League, refereed the ripe “The two teams will meet in the sec- ‘ontest tonight. This will be the fina ome of the seaso it. Louis U. team, oe __C. B.C. NINE HERE MAR. 31 BELOIT, Wis., ‘March 6.—A departure rt i baseball plans of Beloit College wil! ® © Southern spring training trip of 1) mx through Tennessee, Kentucky, Mis- rip. : ; : , _ ‘Practice schedule Pp rn at Lafayette, rn University, Duri and most fatiguing routine practice he has yet put on and the squad had the appearance of a l6ot of harvest hands when they returned to their hotel at 5 o'clock. No one was allowed to loaf for a minute, during either .of ‘the long sieges, morning or afternoon. pitchers were all given a thorough test und Rickey was all smiles when even- ing came. Branch said: ° Rickey Is Enthused. “It was the most satisfactory day we have had yet and we made good use of the time. With the real games today and Sunday, our boys will have about made up for all of the time we lost. The boys are all working Sard and the majority of them are in fine trim. Shotton may not work until next week, but 1 am not alarmed about him. Dr. Lawler is bringing him around all right.”’ Rickey divided his squad last night for the exhibition games to be played today and, tomorrow in Houston and Beaumont. Bobby Wallace and Char- lie Barrett were placed in charge of the squad that went to the Oil City this morning to play the Oilers, Some changes wére made at the last minute in the lineup of the men. to the fact that Shotton was not able to play. This resulted in a number of awitches on the team selected to play the Buffe. Severeid to Make Debut. The, Beaumont squad Was composed of Catchers Severoild and Alexander: Pitch- ers James, Loudermilk, Hoch and Coch-: ran: Pratt, first base: Howard, second; Stevenson, short; Walsh, third: C. Walk- er, center; E. Walker, left. If Severoid goes behind the bat, Alexander will pla. right, and vice versa. Houston fans were somewhat disappointed that the high-priced Louisville battery is not to be seen in the first games here, but Rickey gives assurance that they wiil have plenty of opportunity later to take their measure. The lineup for the Houston game to- ing the day he, staged the longest rhis was due} HOUSTON, Tex., March 6. HE only discordant note in the harmony of the Browns’ training today wag the absence of Bert Shotton from the line-up of the inaugural box score of the season. Shotton is confined to his room, but Rickey no longer fears that he has appendicitis. Bert the Barber should be in harness }day will be picked from the following material: Catchers Leary and Agnew; Pitchers Hamilton, Baumgardner, Weil- man, McCabe and Petrvman; Kauffman. first; Lee, second: Howard, short; Aus- tin, third; Clemens, left; Pournall, cen- ter; Williams, right. | Boost for Catcher Ruel. Rickey paid young Ruel a nice compli- ment this morning. The St. Louis | youngster probably has little -asnce for be berth on the Browns this year. ‘If | that young man was % pounds heavier,”’ | Said Rickey, “he would make any catch- ‘er in the American sit up and take notice.”” Ruel has been doing some nice work and shows an eagerness that ia pleasing to the manager of the team. Severoid is counted on to do his share of the work during the season. He 1s thought to’ be the man.most needed*to strengthen the lower end of the battinz: order. Dee Walsh did some startling work in the field yesterday afternoon and won Rickey’s plaudits. Pournall and Lee also came in for some special praise from the manager. Rickey will remain in Houston over Sunday and Sugden will have charge of the team tomorrow. HUGGINS TO INTERVIEW McGRAW ON PERRITT DEAL SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 6.— Manager Huggins leaves tonight for | Martin Springs, where he will have a | conference with Manager McGraw of ithe Giants on the Perritt deal. Hug irefuses to divulge his plans, intimating (that all details of this swap will be lwithheld until Judge Landis kicks in with a decision. However, it is Hug’s desire to know just what he may expect from the New York club. Real baseball weather was on tap to- day and Hug expected to take s8es- sion of the diamond and give his men iheir first real workout. He says thev have Hmbered up sufficiently on the ho- tel lawn and should be in shape to pitch into their work this afternvuon. Hug will let the men off Sunday, when they will watch the Cleveland and San Antonio teams play at Broncho Park. The}* neneliichtieeteett Two-Mile Bewnt Will Be Feature at Indoor Meet Biel, Probst, Kaysing and Asakainen Some of the Stars Who Will Compete. The two-mile handicap race, on local athletic program for the first time in many years, promises to give some of the classiest competition in distance running seen in this city in many moons at the C. A. C,-First Reg- iment Athletic meet to be given at he Armory March 13. . Interest will be keen because there is little “dope” for the distance on any of the local distance plodders. Handicapper Charlie Stevens will have a hard time in this race, be- cause most of the distance running here has been at distances of five miles or over. Irwin Biel is known to be a great runner at this distance, but lack of competition has made the , probable winner a problem. Athletic enthus!- asts agree that men like Biel Bantle, both of the M. A. A., Jake Keysing, John Probst and Asakainen, all of the Columbian Athletic Club, probably will start together near the scratch. Jake Kaysing is holder of the Western A. A. U. five-mile rec- ord, and seems to prefer the shorter stance. So also does John Probst, who aenonted Kaysing in a 10-mile race last fall. C. A. C. Has Comer in Scheid. Another man who promises tq be good at this distance is August gensie of the Columbian A. C. Scheid nished fourth to Biel in the M. A. A. 10-mile in the | aggre is young, and a utiful stride especially adapted to the shorter distances. Entries for a f to Coach Paddy witeme Bla ot ‘ar art to zZgera ot the Columbian Athletic Club. Although the entries of a)! the colleges own on Uni- -eraities ae been s a known era Ree es each. Ait oe t the Mound City Rowing Bagg Ae the track sport, n within the a Innisfails and St. Leos Cancel Soccer Series | Only Game Assured for Tomor- row Is Second Clash Between Millers and Knights. There was another shift in the soccer program today, when positive announce- ment was made that the proposed se- ries between the Innisfails and: St. Leos had been called off. The games were abandoned, it was announced be- cause no park was available, the Build- ing’Commissioner having prohibited the use of Athletic Park. The cancellation of this game leaves only one important soccer show for to- morrow, that between the Ben Millers and Knights of Columbus teams at Rob- ison Field. These teams met last Sun- day and played to a glorious draw, 1—1. The game tomorrow will be over the regulation route, with Paul McSweeney as referee. Britton’s Bleachers Are Condemned by Building Commisssioner McKelvey Announcement was made at the city hall today that Building Commis- sioner McKelvey has put the ban on the north bleachers at Robison Field. It wags stated at the commissioner's office that 40 supporte had rotted and would have to be replaced before the stand could be occupied by spec- tators. - The entire grand stand at Athletic Park has been condemned and the gg have been instructed to see hat the football crowds at neither — tomorrow occupy the stands. he management of the Athletic Park game has calied off the contest be- cause of the ban. , Milliken Plays McKendree ‘Tenight. BN omit Iil., March 6.—Results in the a hie May Start a New Style (Copyright, 1915, by Press Pub. Ca,) Wits. Yeu Go "To VARES CR WON'T ‘wou ~ MR. CORLEY WANTS To a HYDE PARKS BOWL CUR.er MIGHT PUT AN ,; OSTEOPATUIST “TO WORK ON Uguilsou. William Carrigan’s Burden. Old’ Man Dope advises us this morning that they were in town, and today will begin the internal bath system of getting in shape, at Hot D: you see the next world’s champiogs here, yesterday? Springs, Ark. The future title holders are called the Red Sox and (again placing the burden of the statement: on Dope) their ac- cession to the crown depends entirely on Manager Bill Carrigan’s ability to establish a sparking apparatus that wi!! keep the machine moving at top speed. Bring on the Bone—Doctor. | OOKING over that array of pitch-) ing talent, including Leonard, Fos- ter, Shore, Collins and others of estab- lished reputation, and noting also the clouting punch to the club, it is impossi- ble to find anything that compares with this team in either league, now that the Mack machine is limping. But it’s a dumb appearing outfit, with no spark plug in the inficld and few live wires anywhere about it. The awaken- ing of this slumbering Cyclops is entirely up to Carrigan. - ” * Others Worse Off. -— it’s SOMB responsibility Car- rigan shoulders, His success means: About $100,000 additional net profit to his employers. ' From $1500 to $2500 more in.- come for each of the players on his wrorld’s series squad. Over $100,000 in gate receipts for the following season, due to prestige. A thoroughly welded tram which would have a fine chance to “repeat,” or keep in the run- ning for several seasons to come. That's a lot of stuff to have on your mind when you 3 to sleep, Bill. But don’t worry—think that nightmare Stallings carries around with him! of 6 * About Grover Loudermilk. IMMY MURRAY is some _ brave boy to confess that what he saw of Grover Loudermilk, while’ umpir- ing in the American Association last season, led him to believe the tall boy had something Qn Walter John- son. Murray, of course, hinges his remarks on the condition that Loudermilk acquire control, which is about equivalent to saying that Bill Smith would be a great runner if it wasn’t for his wooden leg. Grover was as Wild as a March hare last season. He led the league in num- ber of transportations issued. And he had to be taken out of the box nifm- berless times late in the season. 7. id > ‘ Same Old Grover. HESE facts indicate that Grover has changed not one particle since Roger Bresnahan tried to develop his bump of locality. Thus far there isn't even a pimple where this bump should be. At times he couldn't find the plate with a surveyor's kit. The chances against his suddenly ac- quiring a faculty that he has struggle! in vain for four or five years to master is most improbable. Grover has a world of burning stuff, mixed up with the right-angle He has the heighth and reach for a crosa-fire ball and he has many things of value to a pitcher. But of what use is it if he can't deliver it when required, F. O. B. home plat? 7 - . His Favorite Step—the Sidestep. ILLIE RITCHIE began training for ' Ais bout with Welsh by tango- dancing with his sister in public exhi- bitions. Now he has placed himself in the hands of an osteopath. He will be in charge of a keeper, at the present inirate of pro just before battling W A+ ri | Willie has not been much of a: cham- pion, even of America. He has fought Seven fights since copping the U. 35. title on a foul from Wolgast, who was then recovering from an operation for appendicitis. : In more than two years since that time Willie has fought 8 rounds and has risked his title but twice—against Joe Rivers and Freddie Welsh. Three of his contests were no decision affairs, in which his laurels were safe. One was against that worn- out veteran, Hariem Tommy Mur- phy. One was a four-round affair against Johnny Dundee. Of the two men whom he faced in title bouts who had a.chance to win from him, Ritchie figured he could outbox Joe Rivers and that he could get a draw for carrying the fight to Welsh. It is not-a daredevil record, by any means. But nowadays no one looks for a champion of high emprise who will take chances for the sake of glory. Nix on that stuff—safety first, for the modern fighter; safety, and the money. Hand It to Fred Welsh. RED HALL THOMAS, who is ac- cumulating fame and fortune un- der the name of Welsh, is of a differ- ent type than Ritchie. One has to give it to the Briton because he's afraid of none of them. He fights as often as his condition will let him; and he has made a bundle of money in limited round con- tests. Ritchie battles seldom and wants a big hunk of coin for each eftort. Welsh has never received a real big chunk of coin for a long fight—that is, any such sums as Ritchie has been guaranteed for single bouts. Of the two, the British champion has used the right way to win popularity, as well as money. ~o-—- - Cubans Call Off Terrier Game at Moran’s Request Game With Marsan’s Picked Squad Postponed on Ac- count of Rain. HAVANA, Cuba, March 6.—The game that had been scheduled to be played between the St. Louis Federals and the Cuban Reds here today has been called off. The contest with Marsans'’ picked team was called off on account of rain. The manager of the Reds decided to Cancel the garne when he received a cable from Pat Moran, ——e of the Phillies, stating that he should. Mana- ger Jones and the players are at a loss to understand where Moran's authority comes in, but as Marsans promises some strong opposition, no one is kicking. The Feds put in a long session at prac- tice yesterday and after the day’s work Jones seems to be satisfied. Watson, the ex+Chifed twirler, made his a r- ance yesterday and now the squad is in- tact. Everyone is fit, with the excep- tion of Pitcher Herbert, who has a sore arm. PERE See SSeS e Penn State Grapplers Win. STATE COLLEGE Pa., March 6.—The Pennsylvania State College wrestling team defeated the University of Pitts- burg team here last night, *% to 0. o> shiensinehccibiiiiegia Frisco to Premeote Yacht Race. SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.—The Pan- ama-Pacific Exposition has appropriated for a yacht race, une 12, | rom San Francisco to Honolulu and AD NOvemeT FIGHTS AGAIN : AS A BUSINESS MAN prey a Pont nen SMOULD HAVE aN A STANT DENTIST IN HIS CORNER. - ~BUDWEISER TEAM IN SPECIAL MATCH St. Louis’ Premier Fives Meet for Side Bet and City Title Tonight. The Hyde Parks, leaders of the Major City tenpin league, and the Bud- weisers, pace makers in the Commercial, meet tonight in a special match on the Washington alleys, to be the most hotly. contested ever held on local drives. The champion- ship of St. Louis practically rests on the result of this match, as the Hyde Parks and Budweisers are rated as the premier fives in the city. It ig hinted that the largest amount of money ever bet on a bowling game in St. Louis will change hands on the out- come. The two teams are rolling for a side bet, which is said to be $100, while many individual wagers by followers of the two have been made. This match has been hanging fire for quite a while and was originally booked to be held last Saturday, but was called off by Capt. Brave Jarrett of the Hyde Parks, on account of the appearance of the Chicago All-Stars. Jarrett did not want to stage the match in opposition to the local’s game with the Windy City tenpinners. Budweisers Own Record. When Blouin and his aggregation rolled here the early part of the week, the Hyde Parks contested them twice and were returned the winners on both eccasions. Some good scores were com- piled in the first, but in the second they fell off woefully, the Hyde Parks win- ning with a total a little over 2500. If the two quintg roll up to the stan- dard of their marks in league competi- tion, scores well over the 2900 mark can be looked for. The Budweisers at pres- ent hold the record for the high single game in the Commercial League with a total of 1101, while they also hold the record three, with a total over 3000. Harry Dean, Brace Jarrett, White- head, Waldecker and Jules Schmitt, who at present is ‘‘sporting’’ the city individual championship, are the mem- bers of the Hyde Parks and each one has an average of better than 185 in the City League. The individual marks of the Budweisers are over 185. The lineups: Hyde Parks. an, Jarrett, Capt. _Budweisers. Vandevater, Schuttenberg, Capt. Sch Southpaw Teams Meet. Another special match which will be rolled tonight that is creating a good deal of interest is that between Molitors Southpaws of the Teutonia League and Cueny’s Lefthanders, a picked quintet. The Molitors, the only five rolling regu- larly in league competition composed of left-handers, challenged any southpaw team in the city, and Cueny picked a team and accepted. Cueny will be without one of his reg- ulars tonight, as Gus Schuttenberg will be busy spilling the maples for his team, the Budweisers. A meeting of the South St. -Louis Tenpin Association is scheduled to be held tomorrow at the Grand-Arsena!l alleys. Rules and regulations for the annual South Side tournament and the election of officers will be the business transacted. JOE TINKER’S SQUAD OF CHIFEDS WILL TOTAL 28 * CHICAGO, March 6,—Twenty-two , mem- bers of the Chicago Federal League club wil} get away for Shreveport, La., tonight on their spring training trip. The party witli be in charge. of Manager Joe Tinker. They will be ready to begin practice on Monday meraink. on? x players are expec Oo report Southern city. gi Tinker iS men ee which to select a . The pert leavi feago will include; Pitchers, lack, Rea mn Johnson, nge, Prendergast and Mordecai Brown; rs Ba, ons, Smith, Beck, Tinker: outfielders, Flack. n; chers, Wagner and Fisher; infield eon, Kavanaugh, Mann, Inger. Hanford, Wickland and ete 7 Players Brennan, Zeider. Hendricks, Baum- gartner, Warner and Noor are ing on reporting at the camp within a w ¥ George Stovall. managen of the ewar Federals, and 12 of his players, will trave South with the Chicagoans. They are going to Marshall, Tex., for practice. -s A Tilint Plays Chicago fer Title. CHICAGO, March 6.—Teams represent- ing the University of Illinois and Uni- versity of Chicago will clash here to- night in a game to decide the basket bali ence. TIilinols honors in football, cago fn basket ball. Other games in the “Big Nine’ tonight are Ohio State vs. Wisconsin, at Medison; orth western vs. Towa, at Iowa City, and Minnesota vs. Purdue, at Lafayette. in — Billikens to Piay Normals. WARRENSBURG, Mo., March 6.—The basket ball game between the St. Louis University and Warrensburg Norma! teams will be played tonight in the Dockery gymnasium, the only building]. saved from the fire deatroyed the other bulldings of the normal carly this morning | which is expected [ i. i i Fantastic Training. They went to Marlin, Texas, To learn the Texas Tommy Every evening after supper And spend three hours |L.C.DAVIS O* Muggsy, dear, and did you hear The rumorg thet are rife About the preparations For the coming pennant strife? Your men, must dance the tango And to win the championship Must also be proficient In the well-known, Boston Dip. & Where the weather's nice and hot And the festive Turkey Trot. To the ballroom they must go racticin The light fantastic toe. . . * I met with Christy Mathewson ho took me by the hand; Said he: “How are the Cardinals And how do they stand?’ They hope to win the pennant, But they’ll never turn the trick The reason’s very simple For they cannot dance a lick. s Silly Old Dog. dea we heard Johnny McGraw had taken up golf we felt certain t would lead on to somethin desperaie. When a guy be aa’ don’ Ge loose in his 40's there’ Neil lana ere’s no telling where * - - However there are worse thin ee ase chess for instance. — ee s J Ss Even chess is all right i - fines oneself to the limite be cave a durance. After that it become brutal. © Snuffles. My nose is red, My eyelids ton: I'm catching cold— Kerchoo! | Kerchoo! * 7 The Hero of St. Petersburg. AT MORAN, who has been elected to lead the forlorn hope of Phila- delphia, is due to be decorated with the‘ iron cross by organized ball. Pp sent a telegram to the Cuban mote baa told em not to play with the St. Louis Feds, and lo, they didn’t play. Can it be that another “Miracle Man” has de- veloped? “Smokey Joe” Lotz ig said to a good fielding hurler. Next - ce dows, he covers more ground than any man on the staff. . - Willie Doak is said to be ¢ graceful dancer in the Carémat eanane Although of minor importance in these days of delirious dancing, it might also be said Willie is the best pitcher in the bunch. * Manager Bil! Carrigar is confid Red Sox will deposit the coveted hunk of side meat in Boston this fall. That Bill is justified in his confidence a cur- crated S000 infisid snd sists nines pitching staff will testify. ani As a matter of fact, it would take somewhat of a Miracle Man not to cop the bunting with that Red Sox outfit under the conditions existing in the A. L. thi year. But look out for the Browns next year! ‘ » War Notes. The basket ball game between Wash- ington U, and Missouri U. developed into free-for-all Donnybrook fair. Wash- ay beg won the game, but the referee didn't announce © winner of the fight. H in exchange for “Pol” Perritt. Bescher, Dave Robertson and a good pitcher would be about Jisht. We don’t know much about the tango- ing ability of the above-mentioned gen- tlemen, but they are pretty fair ll players. And, after all, it is desirable to have a few ball players on a team that aspires to win pennants. th * Tango dancers are all right in their but we never heard of like Cozy Dolan, halls from is. With two Oshkoshites, Joe Oshkosh, or whatever it is they call a guy Al Gilbert Also Would ceptable to Boy Who Has Won Last Three Bouts. FRIDAY’S FIGHTS Sandusky, O.—Alvie Miller beat Happy McHenry, eight rounds, ' Milwaukee—Mel Coogan beat Matty MeCue, 10 rounds, El Paso—Johnsen-Willard fight will be beld at Havana if ar- rangemetts can be made to hold it at the racetrack. ae. Superior, Wis.—Pal Brown and Joe Mandot,are matched te meet | here April 9, . New Castile, Ind.—Chick Hayes beat Frankie Conley, 10 rounds. By Harry S. Sharpe. Friends of Jim McCormack think he cisive manner, defeating all of 4 knockout within a toial of. four rounds. On November 16 he knc out ““Ked"” U’Maliey in the Winkier of Alton, in the first round. McCormack strong, fairly ciever, lots spirit, and has the punch. cnance he may deve ughtweight, +e Ty, It is learned that Leo Witt boxing for some time with —. bone in his nose. The inj troubling him for quite a w Was not until a few days ago cause. but it learned the He is now treatment, but will be unable any mofe boxing for about — ha never be apg wa u as engag bouts, winning eight eo tele Chance for Local Amateurs. The Committee on Amateur Boxing of the Pacific-Panama International Bx. position has named / Pionships, open world, will be ; held in all classes, the A. A. pe phy ee | c arton, aves and Gresham would be go Claves Bobb uls in s tournament. ey are ex: perienced boxers 4 rank abo the average. Whe ,- son Fe ven during the ee - _ Ss e ciass of the tournament. A instance was in the case of oliver Kirke |who won the 115 and 123 pound pionships. i Rabe a a in these tournaments r so heavy nor so high-class may be ned and a clever boxer has a “as ble t Olympic Club of San Berger, Dick Green and ‘ nigan for the 194. Berger and but Kirk defeated Finnigan. Sam Dixon’s colored boxers will show again at the Future City Athletic Club tonight. “Egg-Head” Ratty is matched with Leo John rounds at 133 unds 9 the. a noge beg in the semi c phy, we nown as a clever boxer meet “Kid” Sweet of New Orleans in. three-round bout at 134 pounds. In the second preliminary Lawren wkins and Benny Hall, both of St. . will box three rounds at 12% while be opening event will be a | “Battling’’ Moore. Most of boxers who appeared last week did not show very well, and for that reason lighter men make up the card for night. Sam Dixon will referee. to- ‘“Bant Mathews car Ls - : acKenzl Idler y. io jaatehad far of imina J try will ion Ark. ““Kid’’ Sullivan of N. ¢.. bere to box Johnny Sol a ees City A. C. on next Tu night, word that the ‘‘Zulu Kid” who vere injury tn a bout here wit on Jan. by being iechium, has entirely again. He says the “Zulu” w return to St. Louls if bouts can for him. seventh. “ the Fighteenth In with Al Gamel of Success the world’s three-cushion champtonship bil- Nard tournament wiil be played t with Charlies Morin of Chi eee ht ns is said to want Bob Bescher| 7 Oshkosh, in the lineup, the outlook for . a the Cards is very bright, b'gosh. New Mexice M. I, Rifle Winner. nh amateur boxing was > St. Louis World's Fair t. Louls boxers were cham- ‘ nds between Tommy Holly and the heavy - x2 # 3 £ ° x _ fig rt? od : - / ee in ww seennee and on last Tuesday good entries from St. _ tel 1 St. . : Page FZ Ree, He 4 se 4 . ic 3 -
Page 7
SPARE Re SAR SILI ORTTRI | ADI Seema pr Bh ONES AEE RR GEE rN A PAN, Seaeeesbaane ce RALLIES ALLE OE —— es te . ee a wen eee SeDsPAt DEMAND [""™ mer sta | WHEAT MARKET RUNS INTO |" te ten Seleeraa |S NOD FOR SEESee28) A VERY SHARP RECOVERY |= LOCAL STOCKS f te Increased Export Demand and Bullish Poreien two. pol Mice of cotton hed been News Lift the May Option Over + cents ‘Trading Is Only Fairly Active date. veoh 3 9%} Many Issues Are Traded in at osing ia oi Corn . Also Higher. With Most Issues Slightly oy las, eee: Pt fiae Steady Figures—Bonds Bh GAT EE Oe aE . . ‘ ‘a 2 r -G2¢ is ye Lower. 4 | San. Pee: Are Firm. - res es Me SMe Soe eS 13 SATURDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. - Aug. 9.000: d : 1 a8 Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Exe... ca, : AnA Neb. arch 6.—Wheat—No, 2 et ‘Syupposition that the recent deciine had hard, isduaL soit: S, Share Mi ass t Tota) receipts 3 cage a “pales ding 5 saainat ©. 31,087 ba been overdone. Denials that unusually the correspond period the year pr st A Caeatione of war me to. “Cit aled 2 wise. a yeligwe S94 3 8ST. BOUIS WARBHO naires urope have been made hel @ up- ac; No. 2 C; rece Biire The May option sold at $138 1N9°.3 Ugilon, mob ao de; No. Mc Notice is directed: to the help wanted colitetina'? ~ turn. § “io seen a st red with yesterday’s close at oO. 7 Bi Bed, He | HK. July soi at “$1.11%4, compared | **~*® © Nile, ative today and succeeding days of announcements — beige vy Rng ageh a and oats Duluth Markets. showed rather wide gains d and Material .. 72, IN today Broomhal] cabled: “The wheat market Pa sth eae tt ts ar 6. —ingeed, cash. for other departments. ; 76 et shi ts ce ee & was dull, but with a decided steauy Wheat—No ‘ 9 R ue Ne, sal orth- pfd. I dertone, with offers lighter and 8°™* | ern, fF 414; N Z North hern, i 35 i: Granite Bimetallic jros# feceipts today i, apprehension of shipping. American] May. July” $1.34%. Ostet merican ery 6s 99 irass receipts snes 5 Sno > 470, 04 6 winters, 744d higher and Pilates 8d dear: - ERA RE os ae ¥ ge. ERS SSVeeevecn - os Zz ws ~ Es b 4 Se 5 we i _ Sasee t of the forcing of e@ wheat market Te rt aus ptt ~2 o 6 sue for There y ance in tha rate of sight drafts on Lon- , but — was light in the ster- 6 weekly bank statement showed a gecline in surplus reserves of the asso-} 7 banks and trust companies—the successive weekly decline to be re- An unduly large loan expansion ae ports for this: the expansion Was a 100,000, according to the actual fig- 14 offset an addition to total cash caeee Lips anene about through tne] tis: ed gold. A number of r ogo Geet credit © arch ag and subscriptions wees | ge at el ngs, accounted for thej{ W 2 ae ; ~_ TWE : ross shi ts t ~ DETALED REPORT OF DAY’S ae agony Wing ailoape se'Gon | [cron sibots ‘ince Kug"i- ah.) ah 8s | fr Sith about im Deter request. Steenesh | | } : ationa ank oO ommerce @ * ’ able Argentine weather, firmer Indian . : UNLISTED SECURITIES. 4 EQULAR 1 EEBION. —* : Mareh ay -loffers and rumors that shipments »| : Det ae’ «= *' | United Kingdom ports will be curtailed, TRADING IN om ‘STREET ers, ha W. Broadway @ Rawlings! 15 Nat at eee ee Commneres at 104, ee rae a — It is belteved here that the decline was 8S, Mar 6. Commerce at E gr eg wail nn wes a 7 : OC ie ; . “The corn market was W : | , 19 — _ 60 at 104. LIVEST K. pressure of petty Plate parcels and de- 3 - 16 Fea gs ig 60. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Mil., March 6 jelining 5 eather was mild and ral’ & Coke common at 60. —Comparative receipts table: consumptio “5 lighter.’’ rite one oe mo a - ht ” dy a eh tae a de sep haat nia 2h Brad. eet’s exports: ip | , mira ome, Te stock wee yar | Lest corn “= : od at 60. : Cattle .... “tine 455 Ans :1 This week ......+. > : ] Cc at ati?" : Boa eeneee ee¢tse sk a 5,009 ° Last week "OoRERRPE EERE SESE) “1577000 - , = BoB UShees Bece os A shun Ses ~ > we _ 2h oy. Sodss ae $/283°s eateters a | ~ at | sguaaS ee Two years SOeeS eee eeSeeeseeseaeseweressenseeereserye F4°8 of wheat pee ‘flour, July 1 Federal Bank Statement. CATT » recaipte w vBuusmente $46,000 bu, against 191,077,000 ais RS Si | ant ead or wc, Ppa c Zen See week incroased y $5,0 ding t $29,000 Dus of corn July 1 to date, 19,- the statement of the bank’s S paenion, arch al ’ bu; same period year ago, 2,021, we today by the Federal Reserve Board. | Slight pawn: gain in values over Northwest cars: Resour es—Gold coin and certificates, $245, - . 361, 000; ; legal tender potas. silver certifica tes Bn ype gas 4 + sue moderate sup ? | = jeepers | Tey tage -_—a FEATURES TOMORROW ~ The top was $6.95 for sevéral } 80 days, $8,488,000; Joana dat urities | the bulk of the hogs went at $6.80 ; | Last Seis Basses: Seas |B aa waleghtrO i. gua arrean [ant Sear oy ss > a bharal fascis bane items fa] plain’ offerings "went “at SAGAS ‘Winnipeg cars today, 190; last week, The aaa Exclusive, New 85. : 1120: last year, ote 7 25,731,000. re 2 ait, ,162,000; all other resources, $6,- ; ust .... 000; t mynd $890,85 887,000 $6. Y gt aaa io 5a0 00. ‘ Russell’s New York News said: “No OE uaee ds 600660 | 200” “2 d id in, $36, 082,000; re- | © 3 and : cog. {charters reported yesterday for Bank perve deposits, B87, ederal reserve eo . | Til State’ mo fh . reulation $2,600 k either wheat or oats, anne steamer | G wae ‘| "Tetal iiabilities, market continues exceeding rong. : A cable from Senticns, Chie, OE i pe hos 5T, Ri eres Gold reserve against l es, 86. “ ay apt Sn alah Asia pid International Bak bays eases Cont, . Set ot NSbati chen, 1 per} %, There was siow, 7 trade apliing. wee that wheat and four have 90 © aa cope baealpatale Savings eng oe . ne @vesy ash reserv rse rad . ‘ a re Onion Station Bank ..-.... 78 a cent. rese J ACEO IR el He’ reese mala. Receipts ee clon yet tg Cais oe yore Ang Ry Ag h P m kK od ' ' ~ Ne — oe Stree ome 1 * The usual Saturday market was ateged andi the export surplus of wheat in Chile ce t € great ana a 'xposition as it is t ay. / Wellrto et (nar val. 85m er c reserve ns “Listed on the Bt. Lule Bick Exchange | net amourt ot Federal reserve notes in tirca:| selling mgs slow, and not many sales were | wag placed at several million bush Triumphs of ancient and modern architecture, i day ity by the. "the, althormer ation, 96.5 per cent. els. A Wa nA Ranw. h e eimer & Rawlings : SRE A wee A. O, Slaughter o. have @ ca e | 64 29 ontereantile, Pa warercans CHICAGO PROVISIONS. from Petrograd, yeoding: rn’ ok; At the Fr ont in the War zone. ‘pectation Am. say Gs. ea Sete gauge : Bae ak "Sterling sx Seotanane stead “2 §o- aay a ICAGO, M S. | wheat shipments from: Russia as soon | A iar page of beautiful brides, Ctc,, etc, Cee. { Lew. | Close. = J os re also d to The closing Was a = were steady. NEW YORK BOND SALES. ereevesee seces Bt 100% eee? eseeee an CaS £ SR r cables, 4.8185; for ‘demand, as the Dardanelles are opened 1 is un- . +. Ps Brown Coa. ** +Elsengtads Mis & oe nicnn St ee? a7 "Govern ative ‘he stay. Hla! eesenet: ‘vocene _— er = sm | Minneapolis stocks of wheat de In the comic section Hawkshaw, the “‘great’’ creased 100,000 bu for one day. To- ge ufmann ~ . Bt ee NEW YORK CURB CLO har te oT i. r tare : whe n : SE. 7 ; ; NEW YORK COFFEE CLOSE }agz. 7 Sal steak OF wees ie eee ue detective, rescues the colonel—almost. I ed Light ee@eee by’ Altheimer & Rawlings 7% Reported by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford, 315 3 . . Fourth street. £10. . . . li ired: “Duluth 1d we : 8 North Fourth street May --| 10-45F01 10. tT] agmipeeenolte, wees re ad Snookum Newlywed beats the alarm clock. | x yesterday, and exporters are in the Geet saat Wheee, 812,000 bu; earance flour, 23,000 bu: wheat and flour, Prof. Ferrero, noted historian, pictures Europe asit will be should Germany win. seoies | Saste tat Core. ONO” Oe ae i ioe $10,C00 prize winner produces a new photo play. These and many other , hicago Produce. March 6-—Butter CHICAGO STOCKS, iy alec ala Livestock. lowest ree ra al a Je Ses On pe SOE oe yt a Seta |i Maes sane eerie eee a fate 3 RCL sunDay, 390,493 REcoRD J". 844,000 bu. 1s pearniee. features with all the news will furnish hours of Sunday entertainment for Sc. J Castle Ke see 800; stead fe o pfd, ‘ . st dressed pee steers, $7. od Sou a American Shipbuilding (ebeds inc ‘ es he rs, a the 8.25; Orr do p een ences * Cows ; b 1 ,, CHICAGO Migtgudas > No. Diamond Mat h . ee 2 +. ‘ ; . Chicago os Bdieon - : 4 st ae 75; era and ie He fh “ence i 4 ihe Bt cori rte sor o. 4 ~ oy ye : P MUSEMENTS. National ree 128 ogee do pfd. dares 7 oe corn, 10@ do pfd, vy ie i a Br ™ al — i RE ma $4. es "Siow nae eaee 2 nda | saint He “f white cate. | | Autade epee " ae aes es 4 Riccardo | arti n Mesa Beare-Roebuck .... . 204 en Te Bae 0 GARE Cam oats, Bt i @b5c ‘ roe | - dF) | Title & Trusts ccc! 208° ao” | Srewes ee: Blan r 4s, “isver seed Prt er Metal Markets _ODEON—8:15 TONIGHT waren am we ; i a +r x ‘ wig 85; anki ee Bi ek * 1") tober, we? i. K i... —Cop Soloist wi ST nd “a fo cer TO MAE Renh aiehse, ALG | ome, seam ETL LOCH ST MEMPLG NS ecdechal PheKSRs STERowy™ | U HILDREN OF gp Vacuum irie Pipe, 146 . ~ aes Meno eth a: ny ngegny on eat 0b 1. WS, lids Oolah. 906 eliea $4 ‘Whosen : : othy—Prime con ee ean oe ekeee, Short Time Notes and pgers | | irs , aegce ass Si gitae ef gE } Srey Ac—The ristement « ee Ne Tat Mr, 4 it SLs, te ree , 18; hs. — at / The Peor Little : i Siok : C U NARDI PRINGESS—Tonight , Rich Girl | Sugar Market. NEW YORK, March 6.—The mar _ + suger Se gg lg @ little easier ~ but .- was “ONE WEEK ONLY rads sources 10 8 ae ahltes tage Sw og Established 1840 | ao MS ue won EUROPE via LIVERPOOL MARIE DR ORESSLER GILLETTE- BA Tes-DU i to 8 points : fuser frm: centrifugal, 4.770; mo- ee New Triple-Screw Turbine CHAS. 8 CHAPLIN and : ‘ % / MABEL NORMAND aye ye Pace sis aia ites . ie as at 18%6 ver OR D UNA Pp Punctured Roms , “DADDY LONGLEGS” | Bs SATURDAY, MAR. 20, 10 A. M. Tillie 's Sa Evenings. en) ip ss Spacious, Comfortable Booms | Ba. “sfhuggiee: ats ‘WEST END LYRIC Sg ye as and truest co not at como. : , etc., $450, - 1 tBaders, “$0: 160." cash i w 3 Ps >= 71 A can eee eee eee eete ‘ y - te eS es . ? de A Fee eee ee eeeeee — cea | > & ‘ 3 ‘ AF Teo eet eset eere * Co Oe igunes 3 aaa +. ‘ Lad PS vy - . : os memtatered «-.+.+..0+0.. be ie : : CARPATHIA Tuesday, Mar. 16, Noon | , ¥ URENS ov he = Pe . . eee ee Peeeee eee a , , | i! +. r Dene eee ee ee | a 44 Le ' , ’ ny ° : ° ~ = aa] fo 32 registered. .... Sipisein caaevoeece se 2 , ROUND THE WORLD TOURS. TR sad rs tise ! Ww t Hep o- * 3 Pee P ‘*e* . > eee eeeee eee . ‘ . { sz : 3 : r : Son ee t pate the . * ‘ ‘Re Meo) ‘ e ’ i e a ’ ‘ ine . ~~ 3 ; i ag i er : Sect + skor : _ , 17, SCHUTRAT ' a Mee: ca ab wad ~codl ft eee a ee ‘ ¢ } ; . 2 J; i um ° . AS ‘ a es mn = oP ns | = ac SlIS SSO Se ee coc ae eee Pe eeee Machinery ..... & : | | COMPANY'S OFF., 21-24 STATE 8T.. N. ¥.] = Si CITY TICKET OFFICER = [2 2=S=eE ets : | ROUND THE WORLD TOURS WILL BE LOCATED Ser. BOATMAN’S BANK BUILDING — || Swss>=tma erate Sonne fier. |# a PPO DROME) —————— ‘BELL, OLIVE 2032 ' KINLOOH, CENTRAL 4 F. D. MILLER, DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT. Sight ae Bes: =
Page 8
od ; ae ss ees Pe ct ae 2 " “ € % e 9 Sy * “ By " ee ¥ R stew 2 , y “ . ie * od %y i va > as - er > : BN ~ Be ny 4 “a a oe @ a? a t - a * A ¢ 2 ae : Ps ky Fe a. ee mA fit aeg ti og . 2 . hy 4 Sh . i. % of ais - re ECD AEGON LER I ———$—$— te. oc line. business notic amiliar with automobija work; none, bu em ood Se a en a ae TO ean = 2 ¢ mounion: 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a./the late Bridget McHale, and father ushers. option. I Toe Oc line: acncee neti “lines *® | experienced need apply; steady work to right | _ home; references. 4215 N. Pritirle. w_ MISCEL LANEOUS FOR SALE class condition: Lot ahter thas "91d model. REPAIR mn., mornin rayer and sermon; 8 p. m., {of Harry, William, John McHale and ~~~ |man. Box _E-112. ost-Dispatch. (c7} |} HOUSEGIRL—For general noasework and fitti of all kind, also |Cabany 1089W BPA S—For any + evening prayer and sermon. | —(c8} | Mrs. Kate Gross (nee McHale). BOY -To jearn grocery, business. Call 10th | | eke, ctermans er old etrl; apply Apt. B. 1" some plumbiug material: Very chead, i718 AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION . | FOR all dlemse times al Tee Funeral will take place from the } > aa Carr. wre YU SILE ING) eT oh SUPPL aces, oC mo- BAKER—Sit. by a first-class cake, bread all and i- HOUSEGIRL—Whi ite, for general housework | ————— A. G. BRAI JER § “¥ CO.. 316 N. | ETHICAL SOCIETY. Sheldon Me family residence, 5425 Arsenal street, | “ang rolls baker: best of references. Box aie Me a ner tele vase ag My ~'3@ and. poking: ached LAMPS—For sale, flaming arc siectic BERRY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL "WALL -y ER = (6) 67 ‘ emens. AP SL An |} NC ie d_to assist with cooking; small family. rial, 3648 Washington boulevard, 1l a. M™.| Monday, March 8 at 1:30 p. m., tO} G-189. Post-Dispatch. 33 v lamps, cost $30 Sach, will sell at $10 each “How Shall We Americanize Our Chil-| gt. Ajoysius’ Church, thence to SS. BAKERC asition: 60 ge page floor. 1. Yeh 5 pm if sold at once, Call at 809 Merchants-La- na ~~ a Q ; perience; | niMENSION BAND SAWYERS— On line | HOUSEGIRL—White girt; ral house- Complete course, or night $40; also dren and Our oe Ee by aoe pee Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. (c) country preferred . wm. Steinbrunn, 3818 py Ngee Cabary 220 " (6) work; family four edulis: ecity references — Bidg., or phone, Main 1612" of a headquarters for cars. Capt, John Ber- PAPER cleanti ro heya ©: cival Chubb. At 8:30 P. art 0 4 Gra McLAIN—Entered into rest on Sat- | Maffitt av. (7) DRIVER—Young man to drive i-horse wag- required. 8201 University street, Cass car.(c7 MTRROR Lor sale, Taree Sore im aig ry, president, Was ton and Namereere i One week: work 1 chamber music by Miss ene y, urday, March 6, 1915, at 6 a. m.,; |BOOKKEEPER-—Employment; exper pened: on. Box T-98, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEWOMAN-—Settled, for housework for seen at 1021 Locust st. : (7) Tibbe. junior. D900 2 old people cod ig My country; good home; i FOR SALE RL A pues ( Mr. P, G. Anton and Migs Clara Meyer.|Mary June McLain, infant daughter |. desiring SAEs. “Gees rerereness, Bo RU 5 i (c)" 216. Post-Dis (k) | DRUG Ln ER DOT ECS, one who has lived country seglagved. Box 16. _ Post-Dispatch. rke a MISCELLANEOUS WANTS AUTOMOBILE “For sal e701 Admission 2% cents. of Joseph and Gertrude McLain (nee M BOOKKEEBEPER—Possessing expert theoretical > T-62, Post-Dispatch. Hudeon 5- M1): 287 ST, MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS Giblin), and our dear 9 Ryegate deg and practical knowledge af” Gacoatits and; EL BVATOR BOY—Experienced, White, 16/ixpiss—tTo sow s cialt etc. Address ora aes er, 1911, in none ee. cheap. Sours ° ‘ard dq Funeral will take place from the nop Apply h& bL. P ere pe es, CLOTHING—Cast-off. bought; 500 summer 7 . aoe POMS CHURCH, Wydown _ boulevar an f il id 5844 R i 1 of stenography, desires position. Box T-141, years. pply J L. Parker, Centra Home Work, care of Postal Publishing Co., and ‘winter ‘sufta, ovefcoate: ‘pad 85 us: also 1 Sta Garage 2839 5 “ellen wood avenue. Holy Seceernnten, on. Monday “Satan 3. Sa“ ne? any Post-Dispatch. __(0) | brary, 14th and Olive sts. city: (cS) | tadies” dresses, Delmar 865, Forest 7 P* Gel. | AUTOMO For ain ae ac pagan morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. apeetintl “- ited’ ‘riends are re- |““tioner, with best’ references. Box G-S, weharce, 1228A 1 Pine. — | day; must take-home. 1312.8. Broadway. | —.u1 THING Out aft bought; men's San terms. _Gic> "sq ay ee a EE v one. He will discuss the “Mania|,, PUneral will take place from the fam- SARI od; grad experienced. J. N. Wallace, 4620 McPher- a SEWERS—Experienced | operatora, | ~~~ BURABOUT Ter sale; Ford el T; for Up-to-Dateness; the Claims of An-} ly residence, 2536 North Market street, | Si SChces: stea ady. honest zatentey ben aon. (ED, Fagin ROOn See eee eee alesis. e-ibe. for old ones. nds ONe eese: pay | gain: 3 n good ‘condition. 8862 Connecticut cient ‘Truth in Com arison with Mod- ‘Ba Monday, March 8, at 8:30 a. m., to Box G-262 * post_-Dis tch (7) PASTE mga tte ae ar + steady; good boy; $ "aenat eather Co. Delmar 65, Grand L_ 20815 Pp ed Heart Church, th ep aineh eai : “~ WAIST DRAPER Experienced only. " RUNABOUT—-For sale ern Fads and Fashions.” Dr. Harri- | 5@¢? oar urch, thence to Cal FIREMAS:--Work of —" kind, first-class est_wages. Box T-92, Post-Dispate Vienna Chic, 4826 Oli (c7 Forest 76%. “i426 age bl. [o8) rrp “on will join in the discussion of Dr. | Vary Cemetery. fireman and steam or hot water fitter; all] TUCK POINTER—In, exchange for high- aoe SSS — si "000 pounds old feathers: pay | conintow ones elegpric 1 lehting x system, fine Grossman's theme. All interested are|,, Deceased was a member of St. Louis |around machine hand; best references. 1513} _8t@de dental work. 120 Olive st. (c) | WAITRESS —Experienced.’ 514 Fine st. __ os op old cones and 60c to 65c for | cUctton, cheap. . Police Department, Central District. (c) | Dickery (7) WAITRESS—For dinner\and supper. 1831 illow Mtg. Co., 1204-06 Hight st. TOURING Sr ea sale; = tiret- 9 ei SINCLARE—On Friday, March 5, | GARDENER—Sit.; florist, houseman or but- AGENTS WANTED Dive. _ Central Sieh Central S141. Olive. (8) | — se come on Russell. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. 1915, at 12:45 m., John §S.' Sin. | .. ler; best references; Japanese. Postoffice | ("Nts Mahe $ wwe eww =~ ' WOMAN-—Young, for kitchen, in first-class RNITURE Wtd. os og cash price for fur- | }\VUURING CAh—For sale; 7-passenger; Fie ’ see. D.. M., vO - Sin pox 1416. (7) | AGENTS—Make $6 to $18 a day with our] club; must understand cooking and assist ture or contents of dw llings. Delmar class order. i SO MCE Be sik eT) es clare, aged 71 year,rs, dearly beloved household apeteit os; write today. Stand- chef. Box _E-176, Post- Dispatch, (c7) ’ Forest Dennis fete (c8 TOURING CAR—For sale; bi ood f it- Subject of lesson sermon at each/husband of Mary J. Sinclare, and fa-| HANDY MAN—Sit.; & gas fitting. steam fit-lard Mfg. Co., Dept. 13, 925 Lombard wees WOMAN —Experienced, to sort ae none ABSOLUTEL se thest prices paid for house-j ney service; , $500; - wil ill trade ‘tor small car. | Cox Man.’ ting, carpenter work; will work at anythin Philadelphia. but experienced need apply. 8. hold ods, stocks or merchandise, fixtures, | 2610 Locust. es Homon 22, Central 187.. Sjoenee & AOU RING CAR—For sale, Oakland, 5-pas- Golden text, Corinthi-{ther of Stephen G. Sinclare and Mrs. wh es , post-Dispatoh. — . AGENTS— Intelligent person may earn $8 . 59. ‘ , $20 weekly during spare time at home, |Z HOO OOOH S HHO OOS G/M ' toes | ee ifn apse Poe PS LOL K. McNally and Mrs. William F. i. Berane and Auction Co., 1 ank- nger. 1912 moses good eendinde: elec- hts: ply 4135 Chippewa; Vic- A 2 First Church, King’s Bishway and | Wagener, and our dear father-in-law s+” Westminster place. 10:45 a. m., 8 p.m. |grandfather and great-gzrandfather.’ | —On Friday, March 5, | jecbs of any kind. ‘ Box T-143, Post-Dis. (2 | ==" 10: ce Church, a4 Russell avenue, 1915, at mae p. m., Harvey Steck- MAN~ Elderly, Gérman, wishes position as| CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS emp er seggges ge Ph! ay oo a oe 4 FARNESS “W Wagon, single or double de able: weed ing; classes mg p 2 orte or. 37 PPALPPLPPDP LPP LLP eee " o h y td.—V Sens £0 > ut 0. * Locus at. ; , irate Chuecth, 560 Sank bouliviad ers: years, our jiear father, ian re er ee eelered. with aiiien 2a renee sprints “ie the iaiewtaa” bo: call Central 8186 a stock oF 45 tm 300 care at atiractiew quiccs realy = vate. ae avery la. m. and 8 p ‘Funeral Monday, March 8,.at 9 a..| MAN-—Sit. by young, as assistant bookkeep- | —S¢mt a firm. 2835 Market st.. 2d floor. (6) partments ONLY: Wace Wed. wm, so wagon and cores state|and easy terms are usually there to select |g : Fifth Church * Recital Hall, Princess m., from residence, 3937 Maffitt ave- er, clerk, for general office work; first- | Mi.N—Five young, to travel; experience un- Women’s ready-to-wear depart- price and age of horse. Box L-184, P.-D. | from. {cl ae L ares Ne G-289. ._P.-D. (7) necessary; salary or commission. Call at ments, includin suits, coats, a WE,.are continually iD wee in slightly u any WAGON Wtd.—l-horse, coal or dirt wa touring Cars, coupes light 931 trucks, on new ns Studebakers. toons ar Building, Grand and Olive, 11 a. m class referenc B - : “ie ‘ -inue, to Calvary Cemetery. (7 erences. Box and 8 p. m. ZINDEL—Entered into rest K Ag MAN—Sits by married, to work on-farm, } 2438 Lucas. ce) dresses, skirt, c children’s weet. Tue { Downtown readin room, suite | 1998 ~ em =e Fen piece, mts work by mionth or on | SOLICITORS—Sell new patent device; big lin underwear, corsets; infants’ wear. must be in good condition and cheap, Bund ks, 15 N. Applications may be by letter, Semple. nenly overyetes enger jitney, c FOR SALE Aso full i a and commercial cars easy 1 day, March 56, 1915, at 5:15 a. m. ng furnished. B. Cun- commission. Ask for Mr. . Parks, 15 Railway Exchange ila ing. open daily George Zindel, beloved husband of eee ol 1525 S heattotron at. ° (D Tth st. (7) phone or me call, and personal inter- ningham. 1525. Malliak views will be arranged DELIVERY OUTFIT—For sale, fine; team terms. See Mr. earai ular a cont W, st. PY fa | mares, panel wagon and ae Main 1988, ntral 38. (c8 bebe eeikcal except ~ sce cneap. land, all in high state of cultivatian, Frisco Death notices, first 8 times or less, was a member of St. Louis Butch t0i tcher farm, object, to su de into. lots; SALESLADIES | WANTED — mares, 2 horses, 2 large mules, 2 BENNER—At St. Mary's Hospital, >APER. DANGER Aad painter; sit. by Al. | bring double the cost of vroperty; bank and }| _% East St. Louis, on Friday, March 6 a Call 5 p. m., 5430 Portis. (7) other references. Write O. C. Graves, Box | ~~~ make tine ‘mare * farmer or light delivery: ng ord F a “ai T-18, Post-Dispatch. (6) cheap _ca | today. 3963 North Market, (C7) Studebaker. 5- se so | investigatit har- al, 7 oredoor body ios : one B 600 but 0 till 9 o’clock every evening. thé con- g any place; will work by month h 1926 TAT > to aan a Be Fi supply HO:S eer sale, fine ooking chunky, e RRCS Se very: Oe. Ope R. runs through property, suburban elec- %» oO OOS DOO HSS OS OD BR peg SCN. FO eee, eee eee ton CAR Co. BARBA INS. each extra line lic: memoriams. etc., t og quired to join me; net profit to you in one agiatte® ee foal residence, 24/0 N. lor, . th en ho MU ~ or sale, three; sev rses, Bt dition ox 1915, at 7:15 a. m., John Benner, age PORTER-—Sit. by Seca man, porter or putting ‘in machines; rea- i gating: 84. years; survived by wife, Anna, waiter; city references. Bomont_ ¥ three daughters, Mrs. Anna Knoer, SALESMAN—Position as salesman, clerk at SALESMEN WANTED ness and wagon; Miss Rose Benner and - Mrs. A nes collector; local references. ‘Box T-79 PRRAARRRAAD IPA PARA enmenenmnnunnm aanrnmmnnnry son for selling, call afternoons after Dp. Mm. " tone per beGy 1... “Funeral ‘Me et Peay — Hees Post-Dispatch. (1 NALECE EM P= 9 rad Gy ana. commission. | ere ae ST (97) This ored unera onday arc a YOUNG MAN—Wants work of any kind: can tian importin O.. organ ) r gale; plum 8; or- bo from residence, 326 North do clerkin Box K-99, Post-D spatch. (7 SALESMEN Two magazine or portrait men, C Al A N C E S ee Bens 018 st ; bugey, — yore pares to 12 ers carry from 1 TOUNG MANO) weaned Re old, high school and to leave the ci 7. oI at E+ good peerer wail eail cheap. 1743 Carr. (o7) WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., 2217 Locust &. WAGoee ae sale, vestibuled ieeers ighth street, East St. Louis, to St. , da business college education: 5 years’ experi- ot a 0 k- erk; | SAALESMEN—We nee experienced, to | \ butcher and acacey, wae Joh: pe TYPEWRITERS ae ae Henry's Church, thence to Holy Cross ees", Cemetery. Pe ay mente, 800 line; seapoe of matt ence; Senos pens a8, Boo! keeper or c : ~ “gf ‘ + sc St Be amo must accompany orders by mail. | Pow employe ox -Di . 2) sell a general line of gas appliances. on Pen Noe ROTA easy terms; liberal commission and car fare; | Solid agate. 10c line. minimum 80q—# binska, 1400 to 1406_N : ~eoniae : alii AND os com ete ine, al sulte : ag Louis av. wT rw van eee into rest on Thurs- > day, March 4, 1915, at 8:15 . m., PERSONAL | YOUNG MAN—Thoroughly competent, expe- see Mr. Logan, 9:30 a..m. 2721 Adams. (8) y p Se rienced iri all bran can of general office RT Te nae yeni Sap hish-atade, BUSINESS CHANCES a MACHINERY 4 Tentals. Union Typewriter aed ! : a ee. - THEATRICAL ied Eo ANOY urs Ellen Cairns, dearly beloved wife work, al Eb = so as private secretary, capable of ee one James I. Cairns Sr.. dear mother | PERSONAL—Ea Smith. « call'on Louis Hen- coffee, tea and spice salesman for Missouri - ‘ ¢ i ere nt: foward for his address. mansiging business. ge BS and Texas; state age, average annual sales Coe, a Went man with money vane LEARN TYPEWRITIN wb. Se eg Pe Diente | COneisential. | 99 Post-Pispatelt. (7)| PILE DRIVER Wtd&——For -use at Winona, | “CHARGE FOR. Ins} PIANIST—Position of Mrs. W. i pret ting. Mrs, * nee 1) 1107 _ Morgan. ieee & ini : : ame energetic; w appreciate a chance to =, | Box E-105, Post-Dispatch. (c7 : ER (5) 2 |i HAVE @ new quick coloriag fluid forall |. Minn.; floating equi 2 Tne 939-40 Mon. | OLIVER eee "Cor nese show; ta TYPEWRIT ——_ —_—_. Thi rae Cairns dr och kheelia Cairns do anything. Box L-220, Post-Dispatch. our ‘dear mother-in-law, grand- SALESMEN— Opening tor several bright, ac *- | garments, no boiling, no dye, thoroughly | PUTCh2%¢- Hagan Seta and aunt, aged 53 years. L (0) S T 7 mil qd SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ee oor compensation; vexperie nad ome tested: a fortune, if proper! market ot wil adn Block icago, Ill. necessary. F. X. Brown, Olive Ide exohhtios for city property = By rm -FOR SALE FIRE EBOX, BOILER--For, sale; 25- The funeral t kee Dlace on Mon- Dever pent sibeiind iat Snee | Euamng, baat tae, Sig 1: ls | hte” se aa. “oe aA I. Box Joch, Central Station 169. Post-Dispatch 7,1 B Steiner, 112 N. Bin oP Ms (ot) one 3 “ge he at 0 +. 1 from woe | ence onroe § reet, to t. ded. G. Michael's Church, thence to Calvary. F (0) lt N ID recommenced 0% _G-6, Post-Dispatch. __(7) 1 217 8". COOK—Sit. by neat, colored irl, piain | SALESMAN—Let me place you in good po- | rweLVE YEARS .AGO MOTOR—For ‘sale, i-horsepower | Emerson, Si Cemetery. Interment private, (c7) cooking and light bousewutke Bomunt sition. at once; of course. you'll have to be order business at nonenes . o"time best condition. Box L-2438, Post- 3 sap CAPLES—On Fv iday, March 5, 1915 1€19W. (1) ened a an as — cohaat taee ou big | with a few dollars capital: I wantull ta aan Dispatch. (c6) Salem at 3 a. m., Michael Caples, beloved Solid agate. 10c line, minimum 20c. gt Tg Po eggs oe ; or dining room work. | Preston, 1126-7 Syndicate Trust, 915 Olive. the eg a :* whe we 1 A ate mag. sano 2ucas Velyn Whiteside. (c5) | years’ work netted - me s80.000" Phones: Central 8973, oe tee: att Caples (nee Cull), our dear brother and COOK--Sit. by colored girl for cooking and | SALESMAN—Competent, with some means, “4 assist with housework. Bomont 1577, room 7. for auto tire safety valve, in St. Louis: | ness. Proposition. It’s unc IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING, and ULRL—Sit. by neat, colored. for housework | we also want a diy ninco eg gy in every coun- interesting. Sa canvassing, leacock, Box give phone number, if you can meet | 726. Lockpor ‘ (c8) MILK cows W Wid. = oe. © mm te (c7) ulin. sae oene gpa our a i ig vcr one Galiebusy dg for gen- wante eo traveling n xperieng hot and cold water ever eB _Of “al kinds aaa Gan Solid agate, 100 line, minimum 20c. . IF YOU FIN HING, bring ert eg vee Salisbury b ; . me ring a stead: Te ee Be hia Det i te cee BOGEN to Mills’ Book Store, es MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Coats —————— lS GTIME : piano pie guaranteed in sy oe ye a emer $y Cook: 88. Box G- 168 Post-Dis tch. 8) | tory breterred. Salaried pro on; old icar li i gnked 38. Box G-160, Post-Dispatch. (6) ay Seana seiapeone:, book sen ee :: 60 way. de orth seaet HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by anne girl; | house; established cee compiet > ine: Box 1ushb owner general housework. 1 Cass a J-10, Post-Dispatch (5) 1 per day. aaa w wi ie) by colored et SOLICIT SALESMEN — McArthur 6 ae onal Life Bidg., or — at Jai Ailai CLOTH G—Cast t-off, summer GTIMB or vaudeville eesons book mailed “tree. om (cT ; oretieai ), fat] - | ro Bie onsrere Setinhe it HOUSEGIRL-——Sit. house- ICITING 8 —- bs, W_People Me Gua Jon lost __work or laundress. Phone Bomont 1582W. Merchants-Laciede Bldg. ( = Rink. ,winter suits, sovercouts.. E. Conroy. ereste n HOUSEGIRL—Sit. ood §6South lored = —s . ! t (sections 826 irl for general housework, “Lindell 1aTt, BUSINESS WANTED Gelber, 4426 Page: bi. (c8) a ee inia and Me : erty COAT—For sale; lady’s black chinchilla, FOR SALE ANDO WANTED BP BALL PD PII SS LPP PDA LAA will take place from the 4 and 82 09) is strict in re- SEKEEPER { ‘ 809 Rauschenbach t noek h olla, sabe * Eaten t. by widow. Ora Big BE . detective; fine p in- | BUSINESS Wtd.--Small; name kind and with fur collar; size 38; black silk plin + rice. Box T-35, Post-Dispatch. (7) dress: cheap; your own pri 2820 mC Lass et Boake in Al condition, fine or a | HA avenue yy “A ery 0 y, March 8, at 9:30 , foUskGIRL— a ool. Wr big. Pe Heart Chur ioe 4t OUSEGIRL—Sit. b . teresti oldest school. Write u en m,; to Sac ‘Cemetery. ppureh, thence hovsework:. good cook: pe ong wenere: wig, 642 Westover Bldg., Kansas C ty. Mo. | VARIETY STOKE Wtd.—in vicinity of st. . tone; a inner at $115; a mber of Bt. is Council No. 1 vere penalty, . (62) Bomont .2015W. 3 ee es ic Louis; must be good money-making propo- | WE buy and sell men’s cast-off suits, over- KF M. Lou & ' | HOUSEGIRL—Sit be oolaral rl to assist sition. Box L-185, Post. Digepatch. (6) | coats, pants. - ‘Yatkeman Market. (cs! H in housework and with child. ‘Bothont 1577. . POULTRY AND BIRDS ge, tone; bench ahd ‘ BUSINESS FOR SALE aaa vale at sean tone: ben : City (Mo.) and ppriee LOST Lovella Burt NON Re (1o.) papers please copy. LAE oe Malas tale ta Per Rati trtes ete enapgre OUSEKEEPER—Sit. d WHAT TOMORROW’S sh Cae ee as mae teas ae tem kane LRARY CHICKS. barred rock, 15c| bargain BARES S~— COmay nu aloo Fed Wo, each. Phone Victor i413. 1921 sidney. c) rete es HALL, 1004 Olive st. STEINWAY Lp oF (rebuilt); BAG—Lost, blue sil, peiday night, Jeffer- - DAVIE—On Friday, March 5, 1916, at son car; money i cl Din tee] money, 2800" Ww REAL achat AND aan ia: tek a , ate pal Box : : r BE ne ayers, chea a 2 . pelt gat oan making room for yNtthe vont pt pply tod renal i . and se Sond = m., James Davie, aged 31 return pin ; Trew — 1924 Pestalozzi. a saad Ow a woc ren in N—Laost; set with 3 coral roses; anok ; ‘ BARBER SHC hy Saige Tames | SARE Sa ours sae fox terrior, white, a position, In country ant Director Y fl] ates searemine locales wil oe INCUBATOR. Wid.—Magt bot good” cond aan Pt lor, r aR8 South N Newstead avenue, netlack apts: tollar with brass sleigh bells: wath ng? Brier, Son Athn children; se —— Will Contain—————_ ete. R SHOP—In good location; must} tion and reasonable. 3818 3 °Page he ae f FR, m. Inter- nevieve av. (7) OUSEW one. leave stot ag on — ot death ee ~ SAFES eee ted. 1,366. Return to 4727 work; willing worker ‘Bowor 2640. fol lowing oa eee = Gilahowe. > = SAFE—For sale: double door 5 Frisco Bidg. 3 z Bad io , (ec) Louisiana; i ae (c7) | HOUSEWOMAN— Sit. by es white, tabyiehed 9 years: best iecation: doin SS ae Re: |e en ees 6021 Offers—|[steartat ume nes i Pi so > ye ward. , * | HOUSEWMAN-—Sit. by middle-aged Germ | ig Charles ‘ere int. h beloved sen of Mrs. a to do general housework. Rear 2870 _——— : oe 4. us ‘e- oan athe late Dr, W. ack curly maser »,. be- Tth st (7) Printed Last sunday, Feh. 28th. CIGAR g. Jetfereon. and fixtures, = : _SEWING MACHINES” tween. J Craven and Broadw ednes SSE - <tnnatinints (DD golden Vutson, da tern 1 li , eae a and license. ‘Cal Olive hone at I reference. Bomont 267R. ||| Situations, Irop-head, with city ileense on leather collar» Reward | “phone Lindell sis” 7 © clara Me oStnti-rcart—eraent completes ot | ments, cost $80, sell f oe if returned to R. L. amctatacade Sota Sit.: Monday 1 Post ‘ em De oe I 6; | 372% 1086 ||| DOCTOR'S PRACT! mediately: den with .@ r musical ote eh seen. a mc and uaranten, worth $85 sell for 958 | = <== at Westminster ooms mpeg bic ris "i900 righ (c6) | = — SS AS boli agate, "10 line, minienwes 800. tt veld: oy he pap will Locust. 805 Houses, etc., for Rent...... oy i CARPET CLEAN’ G—UPHOLSTG . : : Real Estate and Farms.... . Ht. Arentes, 2223 ‘ Lost and Foun ..5o 0. a adine Ga Lane pried Malang oy Personal Notices. $+ ow kh 6 Os os and # wigs - | 9555 Goodfellow or Cn a FR 4 G ntracting WUDMMOIRE 6 6600.0 054 6 Vee tnis —-Good location; doing xood t MOLIICTION -. .cedcncccovesees stock. Saceres. ete. ~ oe trade. for for good GAS ANC ELECTRIC rTURE Miscellaneous ~- .......«..+...4T] Wee at on . Box 1.244 oy ge ‘|GAS FIXTURD—For sale: ; , Roy electric, about 100; vere =a 1= : The POST-DISPATCH SSTRTET Loo ee _——-s | Se PRINTED 2435 Mere aA pred Some oe ae BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES Want Ads last Sunday than the ROCERY, MEAT cET—w small MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; TOR CY cata tines two other St. Louls English , bargain a sale. : complete mute, . &. “Clair i Sunday Newspapers combined. WARD STORE— Wanted, a live : BOATS AND ‘LAUNCHES i nee ae — av. nals te OA RT aE CE EN LEMME NE REGIS... Sots Besa $0 ate
Page 9
obs gee eres pa Fo SE age i, ae sty . RR snr —oeuren J, Vem nt. ~ ieht: . tai 1 ranpeae Li aes cation ee — = ; ; = “ ~ & nas 5 a p . ¥ Re =m -_ a ? ; rig bor ceo i > ca Moers a * > JT hin, ca . J ao ern con veniences. 2 OF cel rooms, [_sinall: hot water, shower bac. 12—Newly Surenenes att amily; all conven jences: "weet, i: ; AF e two; singie room, FF a thie rooms; every good a table: reasonable: ishe¢ ay a *S to $2.0; housekeeping in a small aries gentionien running "water in" rooms emen;, fr n baths; fine location male furnished roome, i— pest. ime “ight, free heme; gen; as eh ferres. i; good heat, hot wa hird-f Melectric ight, aC), “ie front room; “lights, hot water, istA— pa tee So nr re N.—Newly or light see MOF op se cmelayed; furaies q rooms to to (ee tleman. with or with- ref tiem willing to — for Soeneshing out of the ordi- f 1 tlemen; ites ¢ parior, piano, private fe: pain vedh emieenata meals; all co = | WAEHINOTO N = 77a hoom and boos: ” ROOMMATES WANTED Memploved lars "ROOM "AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wti.—Invalid woman; iy me eee ; ; oy re ‘ 6 steam h “4 pre "ea! Te : OU ary gyre han iP convents conveniences. it, sama ho : posed rooms: tok table; iy all conven: BARTMER, ~ B6li—Desirable . meals; new cable Foams, with first-class out; continuous hot water. -Lennington's, | ¢ BANN. v a a venience; exeelient tabla 8 Cc e ern conve c odate one ntleman, | aa 6111—Nicely furnished rooms and leo a hot water Ge all sah ( furnished private home; (‘7D er room, for one gentleman; 4-33 (2) 57—Nicely furnished rooms eure home cooking; congenial * reasonabie. Lovely front and sam ma. best of table, modern perenne ZG seconi-story front gentlemen or =—il8 A -—Well furnished room; modern ‘conveniences; first-class m tlemen eek. ne residence, newly fur- location. every conven- rd. (7) nicely furnished, light s reasonable; mod- thern-exposed, 2d-floor onal re all eae conveniences; bene* lent” lively, asp“ xs Lindell 8 A evan f lent table. hot-water heat: —Fine second-floor room; : excellent meais: ala; vaanoaatie. gg cata egy furnished rooms for gentlemen: or ha reasonable. ener t reom:;: sist ome comforts nica h Forest (Z* oo gage private family with ome, want to rent 2 handsome, phone Forest 2634; | oxen icely furnished room, oteseeny Spisdh private Cabanne home: gen- excellent board; wil! interest parties Monroe 1999R. (2) aro room and boar wee | with erivate. bath: also single room. (7) young men i share two vase» Large room, for two, ae gone room for ufent board, ily. “Gabeny 4954 5—WNicely Firaiahed ‘furnished neatly home al Cool enant menin: ond story (63 front con- mame | odern ; recep ate. fur- a oop ar.dsome!l 6 rd; tabl extra 84- also d-story soalent t board. able lo¢ation, i or he peunacting rooms; good ooking references. (6) steam heat, . 56899 Delmar. (c all con- (c7) DELMAR, shades eg $35. BALSON R ote 7,883, : A. ice reer flat; veniences. N. 046—7 large. lovely, sunshin ger eighty Ba heat, janitor service; $3 7.86, Cabany 1748. MCP: 5779—Five rooms, hot, wate nent strictly modern ent style.(cs) 1 A ms, fu electric fixtures, coil in furnace, will rent (eT) and (3) bath, decorate to suit; porches front and back, 25 a month. bath WELLS, Three rooms, screens; Walker. WELLS, A—Six-room fiat; “bathroo furnace. fixtures; $23: key ist "floor. NORTH PPA PPA BABA BAL PBL DLL LID DID AP OPP PD PLD LDAP PPL ATHLONE, 4246A—Modern 6-room fiat. (c is) CARTER, 4141—Three-room fiat, for $10,560; a walkin stance of two ’ 7 Se 861—Three EST sT. prey be TRUST Co., Eas d Taylor avs. (c6) A—5 and 6 room garage. sioner § 15. room, (c61) GA large rooms, t IE tieor, iIAMMETT ae flats; electric * Axtures; SSR2L. HARRIS, 2239—Filat, 6 roo modern con- veniences, newly Redavateds” O’Fallon “i large or. district. HARR water heat; hot running . et fixtures, shades creens; newly P nent ed. Grand 4055. Victor T70R. (c7) M@FFITT, 4056—3 large rooms; bath; hot Water connections; combination fixtures; shades, screens, newly decorated and cleaned. Grand 4055. Victor 770R. SAN FRANGISCO, 4525A—Nice fiat; three large, light, cheerful rooms; bath, hot wa- ter: $15. (74) TEMPLS, 1430—Five rooms nt new ‘rent 5% furnace and electric showers, WwW. EE. P Seon Bey * (eT THEODOSIA, 5900-8 elegant, | rooms, hot and cold bath s, siectric 5. DWELLINGS FOR RENT coms. attic, stable; responsible ecu t. house; large ‘vine for chickens. ARSENAL. 2850A-—6 wate Q kitchen; $15; ge? 2786-—Six-roo we, Oe ds, sereen Clifton furnished 6-room, IGA ae sestaee: bath, hot-water heat, elects Oo co cottage, 5 rooms, modern, large yard, park, cars near; oduced 5) WEST ee cR. neta ie, 6- bert) cot- 6 r per weet (ch) BARTMER, 6642—-Comf tage, water and gas, month. DELMAR I 917 — 11 rooms and stable; : responsible tenant; seas ng mv eer. pe sierict ; Bane 1455 .--10-roem ’ stable, newly No roe 1488 Grand, (cl) t R t 6525—Nice 5-room +o nee, aus ‘house, Key at eae JOSEPH ste aly PS Wagner BHlectric plant; SOUTH PL., 3068—Pieasant room with on for couple employed; private; ) #044 Room « nd board for 2 or 4 persons: all sunvenlennes: rea- 1 Nicely furnished room, with loam ‘all ginveniences: $5 and Clean, nic Clean nic “he double rooms, with WMASAAAL AMY 4,—8842 Lindell, you lady large, eS ani gph te ay __ROOMS WANTED 4.—Furnished or unfurnished. for 9 family. ventra tral 90731. terms anid iocation. Box 1,212, tch. se HOTELS i T—Nicel aT : fro gencleraen, 7 ght $i 23 vv e in Li hee family. bath under managen new: hotel” service; wi tables Send for dookle modated; By a [ae ese like. HOTEL, $127 Lecust—100 clean zm. . steam-heated rooms, 75c a day; 83 (78) HOTE 14th and St. Charles, ment: free bath; steam rates 50 per wen a ome il vODGE el am x el in t eve th and telephone, ve nelteak t. Transients accom- es to rmanent sueets bl., the only American and Eu- ropean inks teats family hotel: 1 don’t eee I egardiess of high cost "aterae tively arranged beautiful and ae rest t 3031. Delmar 901R. HOUSES, FLATS, Etc. Solid agate, 100 line. minimum #00. POPP ~~ enwe-Forest of Cass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL ~-~Levee to Grand, Basten; WEST—Grand to city lim SOUTH—South of Chouteau av- Park; .NORTH—North Chouteau to Cass- ts, Chouteau Bpenvet reer Park to So ~~ en in _ FLATS "WANTED _ ceober DESK M—¥Fot | rent 810 ‘Clive. booms 415: ae GE—Oteopath tor to share ath, roagene> * Apertmen RUSSELL, 8672—Geraldine phone 5 rooms, $85 and $40; 658 8. (cor. as yette)—A ment; 4 rooms, sun pari bath, wood floors, Janitor service, eat: all rooms - South Side Apartment 8911 Cea © av., 4 ER awe hon sooone SP Spa. pam windows to floors, Dutch dining room: pate janitor Eee sievien r mon “ AM BOEC & CO 18 Chestnut st. (cdl tian’ APARTMENTS—Page and BPuclid; heated rooms and bath, hot water’ oe iF round. 22.00 summer and $25 ae om} immediate ri very Geeire 2) eign Phone y_ opee pa ros A posses c rooms, our all out sar a Land 200. it today, aa r rs, 1 sides, porch, mov Dente 4 Churchill ill ivhittemore Cott 50 N. ses. xe “¥ A Page, corner, 4 large rooms reception hall, eal arrangements; strictly” by 5893 poren; id to-date. ~ APARTMENT TO SUBLEASE Pag oa and sun parlor; 720 Bel garage desired; rent $75, but will aM ike concess Be, n for ins ection. ( 8 NORTH ce ce 4-room and ba LE ~ ol baa ate gy ‘gran janitor service: Coltes ein between 9 and 1 and . ™m. TO LET—BUSINESS PU RPOsES. la lla wee’ MISCELLANEOUS BROADWAY, 1281 TO 1235 N.—Upper floors, for light manufacturing or hotel: steam es gg or storage. prong and up: ces, $6 and up: will 4) bu 4 on Bel ORATIOT, Bry 208-5-7-0——On the new : jronel building; & a 8 bulld ik gg Semi t'G Alte orm. sue si fiv ortes, 60,000 feet: r all sides. oe Ghorchill ‘Whittemore Co. 118- ~-For ren in St. ‘#5 iy ae og Ol men ‘acturers’ ab e; "Live er eng num Post-Di tch CENTRAL fowntown office with wees hear Olive; ., 5809 Delmar. icT) NOLIA, 3949—5 rooms and sun parlor; * ooneel te Tower Grove Park. . MIAMI, hy aa rooms 24 floor; attic xx—-Ist floor, 4 aes and = —An Sasa Fa furnished flat, good been used 26 days; SP $50, - month. ‘complet en) up ont NORTH NORTH MARKET, 1 ty tly furnished flat; 4 rooms; $425" Pho i e Delmar aneer SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT PPLE LALO LDAP AANA ANNA, 7267 (Maplewood)—House, , 6 rooms and bath. 2 blocks from car $22 co] NSHIRE, 7712 Spore room house, large sscunde, chicken house, gas. ¢ city water; rent reasonable; apply next A. Bauer. (T) HOUSE—9 rooms, s. hardwood floors, conservatory, Be a cr hehe Ly 3 modern ounds; reasonable rent to right party: indell 2184. j a 1E3) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR _RENT WEST Be PPPOE rooms, compictely fur. HOUSES WANTED RESIDENCE Pada A oe Brgy with hot-water wer =| Som Heights district. oR ibert Lipp, . Compton. HOUSE Wtd.—To rent; small; not over ard; nea elmar month, with cents. Phone Post-Di spatch. street car; fare R, or Box L-48, (6) Solid agate, 10¢ line. * nimum "20¢. SOUTH—South of Chouteau av. enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Case-Baston avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, COhouteau to Case- Easton; WEST‘ nd to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park te Cass-Easton. RPA AL REAL ESTATE “WANTED COTTAGE Wtd.—To buy, 8-room, near 6400 Ba ‘ost-Dispaten, (7) rtmer. Box G-29, veces fed A FOR EXCHANGE FARM Wtd.—Exch i house. | 16 lane te rooms, west of Grand; steam heat, batha, rooming 3 ebony ey Pune. lights, °o gi bevy Re and finely” Coraiaan, rooms all full, income $500 per gn? will exchange for farm, a 2 or a ood lot; write Owners, Post- Dispatot. (8) ——— OO REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES PRBPRAAAAL LILLARD wv OO $—Sacrifice; $2 cash, month! buys 0 lots on Long Island, we price, $60 (on each) free interest and taxes. ail, igh liam st.. New York City. FARMS FOR SALE a bargain, 700 acres ND—For sale, at rga f d, near ‘Carbondale, ing ye of s4nbo, with four run; equity on easy terms if desi Renfro Carbondale Til. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS HO USE—For rent or sale; 7 or 8 om Bint terse at Glendale Station, Frisco have city conveniences, and, oo" Ft ohns cellars, fruit, chi act ty 4 feature for a first-class home; come out rry r@., No. 8, or ia) dress Box T-28, Post. -Dispatch. WEBSTER PPP PPL PAPI PPP EI LID LPIA MAD AAAAAAA CALL Bell Webster 3520: no St. Louis ye! eeevew a CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WEST HILLCREST SNAP De Mun. nerth side, between Skinker and e un, . M. MCDONALD R. EB. Cco., 1111 pena BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGE: ES : MISCELLANEOUS am COTTAGE—¥or sale, 4 rooms cit cow; car, churst tn at nt 81008. Keep, ples, Suan By SOUTH aa ¢ sale, new five room brick, hot water, siate sink, cabinet mantel, bath, china closet, Dutch dining room itoid cellar; cash, ance $0 1 | moninly “fncluding ‘all inte oe, ie’ 3 SOLD AND 5 LEFT NEW BUNGALOWS 1915 Models With a Guarantee JUST BEING FINISHED. 5011-13-15-1 7-19-21 Columbia Av. 5 aud 6 o reofs. at and ‘all conveniences: in t one block from of AD gf s Garden one ce $3250) BIO cael. mee : np gg °s sold ‘and 5 left. A Apoly te Rosenbaum & Haushulte R, E. Co. 2407 N, Broadway: ,.7) IIUaClaeGN6=— FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE NORTH PLP PAP LILA L LL LLL AL AL Ll LOLOL LOPLI din fr jr ge FLAT—For —- single, 4 and 5 rooma 5229 (8) Garfield a SOUTH FLAT—For‘sale; double: 8 roo bath, streets and raiteys made: money; locat- Pa of city; will sel) ll particulars call 313 (7) ene very reasonable; for Pine st. _ WEST —_.. al sll lal idl snap, wick: ect Be oie fats. * 7: 4 west of Grand; rent piaoe no agents. Bo -20, (c7) wie irscte . mene ali years ‘price RESIDENCES FOR SALE CPP POS — SOUTH you | HOUSE —For sale; 2-story brick, 6 rooms, with beth and lau inquire at owner 2647 Ann avy.: price (7) sale, 3 a lot 25x17 tienen For .4 foom house. “ac: electric, eap. 2631 In. ee) tic, diana. DWELLING—FOR SALE. af ee) RARE BARGAIN : T 14 SEE REMISES OR PHONE LINDELL 1202. (7) BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE AALS PAA LLP SP PLP a LAUNDRY BUILDIN Se Finds r sale: ns igo ena at once, $10,000 oo ane Box "Esk Voat|* oe BU CORN ae Foe sale; West End: ; will sell on an inves'mep In- these io Hg Figen will yoo nore than most ny clase. of invesicmem. Apply> on ON REAL ESTATE — t MAI 651 < Sook. AY. wh es FO" GRAND HOME; OWNER oO ee Erie eS MISCELLANEOUS WwesT ay = a that 1 ‘make safe onlay mmnse gs and te- phone "0 ive ais yy estate loans: no 4 de. y: ~ ALDERMAN R Committee Named to See Some of Candidates Opposing Busi- ness Mén’s Slate. Five Democratic can@idate» for the Board of Aldermen, who filed in opposi- tion to the candidates backed by the Democratic Business Men’s Conference, are expected to withdraw, leaving con- tests in only six of the 28 wards. In 17 wards no candidates filed against the candidates supported by te Business Men’s conference. If the expectations of the party lead- ers are realized there will be contests only in the Fourth Ward, where Pat- rick J. Rohan, who is supported by Democratic City Committeeman “Boots” Brennan and the professiona} politicians, is running against F. G. Kersting, the cundidate of the business. men; in the Sixth Ward, where Arthur A. Lancas- ter, professional bondsman and saloon keeper, supported by Committeeman Meisner, is running against John W. Hayes, the conference candidate; in the ‘@eventh Ward, where Edward Deffaa, member of the House of Delegates, is a candidate against Edward L. Knopp, in- dorsea by the business men; in the Eighth Ward, where James J. Ford. | member of the House of Delegates, is lrunning against Anthony L. Lutz, the conferenge candidate; in the Sixteenth Ward, where John R. McCarthy, Speak- ey of the House of Delegates, is fighting John Schenk Jr., the conference candi- date, and in the Twenty-seventh Ward, where Charies Stuart, member of the House of Delegates is’ running against Herman H. Bromschwig, the conference candidate. 2 Committees have been appointed to see John A. Murphy of the First Ward; John D. Woodruff of the Thirteenth Ward; Martin A. Meyer of the Four- teenth Ward; T. P. McGuire of the Twentieth Ward and Bernard H. Schrautmeier of the Twenty-sixth Ward and request them in the interest of party harmony and sutcess to withdraw as candidates. Neither the Democratic City Commit- tee, nor the Business Men's Conference has any expectations that Rohan, Lan- caster, Deffaa, Ford. McCarthy and Stuart will withdraw. When the field is clear of the other five condidates’ efforts will be concentrated to defeat the four members of the House of Délegates, and Rohan and Lancaster In| the primary election next Friday, Meeting te Be Held Tosight. Members of the City Committee and the Business Men's Conference deciare that neither Deffaa, Ford, McCarthy or Stuart could come within 10,000 to 20,000 votes of being elected in April, even if they should win in the primary election. Their records in the House of Delegates, particularly on the free bridge bills, would be held against them, the party leaders eay, and that would be sufficient to cause their overwhelm- ing defeat. The nomination of the | House of Delegates members on the Al- ‘dermanic tioket, it was further contend- e4, would be a party disaster, which might cause the defeat of the entire ticket at the April election. A meeting of the Democratic City Committee, the Democratic Business Men's Conference and the candMates will be held at LTippe's cafe at &§ o'clock tonight, to plan the campaign. Ar- rangements will be made for seveéral ward meetings, at which the candidatés will speak. There will be only four days left for the campaign, which probably will be started Monday night. The conference candidates have had their -literature printed, containing the names of all the candidates indorsed by the business men. Ow f tem "th | 82000, CAN YOU ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS? ‘® What is the age of your favorite actress? What is the area and pe . lation of the smallest of the United States Insular posses- sions? May the Panama Canal be used by the nations at war? What woman last -year, in having her appendix temoved was found to have had twof What German city last year received an anonymous gift of $1,250,000? The answers are to be found in the ne World fe _naees Almanac dncyciopedia at the POST-DISPATOH 30¢, by mail 35e, Sajid goate, 150 ne. pacent money vented "____ MON6Y WANTED _ MOTT Ta ee conlancasbeatin T- easel , you can invest and we securities. | pee meme SOO erence & ae baba S24 FZ . air, And crowned with gold of morn or evening rare, O far blue hills. Around you break the lights of heaves: 4 all, There rolis away the Titan's splendid ball, And there the circling suns of midnight : fall, O far blue hills. Wild bursts the hurricane o’er lake ad land, Loud roats the cloud and smites with | blazing brand; i They pass, and sitence comes, and there ye stand, O far blue Tillis. Your spirit fills the wide horizon round, And lays on all things here its peace profound, Till I forget that Iam of the ground, O far diue hills,— I. ie LIFT my eyes aod Ve yeare lapse = Wrapped in the folds of thé imperial | Forget the earth to whieh I loved to] a cling, And s0ar away as on an eagie’s wing, To be with you a calm and steadfast thing, La © far blue hills. From “The Great Grey King and Other Poems,’ by Samuel Valergine Cole. (Sherman, French & Co.) A WHOLESOME, THRILLING STORY ARY J. H. SKRINE is an English Vi novelist untouched by the blight: of modern literary decadence. Her romance, “Billie's Mother,"’ has for frontispiece a picture of\one of those old-fashioned low thatched cottages, with diamond window panes and paled garden, to be seen off the. beaten track in rural Britain. The story deals with a young woman reared in such a cot- tage, who becomes the wife of a man of the wealthy middle class who hap- pens to be one of those black sheep that bring sorrow to so many families. What is a pure-souled, high-strung, simple young woman to do, having fal-; len the unwitting prey to such a wolf in sheep’s olothing? The féllow has gone the limit, even to the killing of another young woman who has succumbed to his outward attractions. He enters the’! home where the heroine its as lady’s maid, and, playing the part of her mistress’ missing brother, a companion all of whose secrets he knows from. being present up to the time of his death, deceives evéryone, But the out: | raged law overtakes him and he be- comes a convict. Meanwhile, ‘‘Billie’’ has been born to the ill-matched couple, and an infant sister ‘follows to complicate matters. The mother, filled with hofror of the man who has thus ruined her future, determines that, at all hazards, the in- nocent children shall not suffer by her mistake. She attempts to hide herself and them against the day when he may return as a ticket-of-leave man. But he escapes long before that period and hunts them out at the risk of greater punishment. And at this crisis the story shows the author’s faith in ultimate good, For this wretch, who has hitherto mani- fested nothing but selfishness, is de- picted as having grown, through adver- sity, to the measure of a man. Just when we expect another tragedy, of the kind to be looked for where a man is uterly depraved, he pérforms an act of utter self-sacrifice. Por her sake he éliminates himself from the scerre. He will go and leave her and the children in peace. But the-law once more steps in, and the story ends as he is led off to finish his term of imprisonment. (The Century Co.) i SUBMARINES PHASE OF WAR. HE wonderful changes which sub- marine attacks have necessitated in all methods of naval warfaro. and the submarine’s influence on sea power, are fully set forth by Charles W. Domville-Fife in his new book on “Submarines, Mines and Torpedoes in the War.” Every battle, the author says, teaches its lesson of concealment and sudden, stealthy attack. The author reviews the actual fight-* ing underseas and presents @& compen- dium of information relative to the submarine fleets and arms of the great naval powers engaged in the present war. The book is of permanent historic value because of its description of the vast preparations and curious events leading to the new “Submarine Phase’’ in naval warfare. Domvilie-life is the author of “Submarines of the World’s Navies” and “Submarine Engineering oi Today.” (Doran.) a © CHILDREN’S STORY BOOKS. iT HE seventh and eighth volumes of Thornton W. Burgess’ se-. ries of Bedtime Story-Books are entitled “The Adventures of Danny Meadow Mouse” and “The Ad- ventures of Grandfather Frog.” Théey are attractively inetentes te books, which tell re “oe Reddy Fox, Peter an Sener animal friends of Pi follne ye sto- ries short enough to be read between dinner and bedtime. me. (Little-Brown.) EP” e PAST. OVING. slams or trans- atlantic smuggling ie told by Jo- seph Louise Vance in “Sheep's Clothing.”’ Like all of Vanee’s books this nerrative violates all literary speed laws. Everything goes with a rush, the Atlantic liner, the hefoine, the hero, the villain and even the minor characters. The stofy deals with the unexpected meeting on the ocean of a young girl and her fathér Whom she has not seen for years. The father is] a smuggier, But his daughter _ know this, and unwittingly aids h COANS ON i RSoO | “BELLE K. MANIATES. Author of “Amarilly of Clothes-Line Alley.” (Little, Brewn & Co.) __ “THE SWORD OF YouUTH.” ‘HE silence of James Lane Allen T now happily has been broken and the voice that told us the sweetly ‘strong stories of ‘‘The Choir Invisible’’ and “The Kentucky Cardinal” again is heard in “The Sword of Youth,” a romance of the Civil War days of tu- mult and tragedy. Despite its stormy environment, this new novel by one of the gentlest of poet-fictionists, also is gentle and poetic in its atmosphere. The bloody turmoil of battle is intimated rather than em- phasized, although we encounter the story’s hero on the tented field at one moment, and the dominant note sound- ed is that which reflects the pathos of the South’s devastated homes and un- tilled plantations and lonely women. It is a curious story, well-nigh plotless, yet vitally interesting in its psycho- logical aspéct. The clash of wills and characters is a clash between a Kentucky mother and her son, the former imperious and stubborn in authority, the latter tender and yielding to a certain point and then inflexible in dutifulness to his country. The issue between them is created by the son’s determination, on his seven- teenth birthday, to enlist in the South- ern army. The war now is in its second year and already his father and two elder brothers have been slain. The mother will not hear to this, though in hér secret soul she will feel a contempt for the lad if he fails in patriot re- solve. Whereupon, promptly, young Jo- seph Sumner steals away from his home at night and goes to join the Army of Northern Virginia under Lee’s com- mand. Pretty Lucy Morehead, his sweet- heart, bids him Godspeed to the front, promising to look after his mother and, also, to keep him informed of important happenings in their adjoining homes. Thus it comes about that, on the eve of almost the last battle of the Civil War, a letter from Lacy tells Joseph Sumner that his mother is dying and must see him before she dies. He de- serts in the face of the enemy—only to errive home and find his mother dead. That same night he begins his return to Lee’s army. Arriving at headquarters, he goes straight to Gen. Lee himself, telling the truth of his desertion. And that splendid soldier pardons him and orders him to rejoin his regiment. Then jcomes the surrender at Appomattox, followed by Joseph Sumner’s return home, where love and happiness and Lucy Morehead await him. It is an exquisitely told story,. slight of plot though it be, and is just suffi- ciently amplified from the form in which originally it ran as a short serial in the Century Magazine to accentuate its Kentucky atmosphere and intensify its poetic quality. (Century Co.) JOSEPH CONRAD’S SHORT STORIES. N American fre-publication of Jo- A seph Conrad’s group of stories, “A Set of Six,” has just ap- peared... The publishers doubtless were encouraged to the venture by Conrad’s growing popularity in this country. His vogue has been steadily ascendant in England for many years, and “A Group of Six”’ is not calculated to detract from it. The stories are in his best vein, with their repressed power and excellence of narration. “The Duel,”’ a story pre- viously printed by itself under another title, is included in the collection. It ts the strongest of the lot. It enjoys the distinction of being the only work of historical fiction from Conrad's pen. It is the story of a strange, life-long ani- mosity between two French soldiers of the Napoleonic era, who fought a ducl when each was a Lieutenant and fought beauties of his voice—its volves an vibrant timbre, its ringing upper notes its lower tones as sonorous as those © He constantly compelled the of being on the grand o stead of in concert, for it moment, so impassioned ing. - Enrico Caruse has almost appro ated the “‘I’ Pagliacci” aria as his but Martin's rendition of it showed although for several years alternate roles with Han, he has had the good taste to avoid his faults. An artistic restraint prev him from falling into the robustious lows and lachrymose sobs which rise Lanse: to mar his singing of teous towards nie ae@ienba ae te See tin. The orchestra, directed by Mr. Zach, fashioned and lengthy Beethoven sym phony an almost intolerable bore. acknowledge the applause. However, crete ideas as, “At least we » shall re- member a good fellow—such fag he is.” and “I regret the time of my youth, when I enjoyed myself more than ange, : body else.”’ ; | The closing number was Strube’s comedy overture, “Puck.” - The entire program will be it tonight. a Fred Hoh Margaret Schnelimann. . and Nagel... New ¥ rien ‘ hewn | Traw eeneee eevee Rose hg ese Philip Lillfe eee eee waweee ree er cere ee Solid Gold Wedding Riaga, 83 to a8. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. other duels after each of their parallel] y and generalship. Included in the American edition is an interesting biographical and critical study of Conrad and his work. (Dou- bleday-Page.) “THE CREATION OF WEALTH.”
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3 ; t ‘ : j se a atest : eas wires enya nha! ASR agli ‘gates 2 gc a att Hee hay th al up 1 ae ro ‘es ee f M en ee, " bi Pes ee pre ee eee ory ae ts ie oe BEB Eis ie MANS tees Mb Wl I Be ,eF eh * Boh» wee dis a, afte Peng he 72 a CO TS he | > e Par : 7.) . - ‘howled Master Jarr, pointing upward. ‘@ecipherable by the distance, bobbing - air. gt him at the store, he snuck up behind a and he stuck a knife in Hmma’s b’loon | St would seem, are permanently tempor- | _ By Roy L. McCardell. "oS, 1a H ‘ f Written for the Post-Dispatch Mr. ‘deat Is ‘Enrolled as » Financial Angel to an Impromptu rR JARR and Mr. Rangie, accom- panied by Master Willie Jarr and little Emma Jarr with their captive toy balloons, strolled down the avenue. The children were shouting in glee, running ahead and jerking the attings that held the balioons, and causing the blue and red spheres to bob up to the second story windows and to nestle under awnings and otherwise comport themselves as genuine old- fashioned toy gas balloons should— which is far from the sedentary, su- pine and insipid manner thet the bel- loons which are distended only by air pressure and have to be tied with sticks will do. Mr. Jarr and Mr. Rangle had con- fided to each other that the business boom was on the way, but hadn't reached them personally as yet, and hed discussed what probable effect holding mass meetings or writing to the newspapers would have, to prevent the wheat speculation that sent up the price of bread: and that all was well with the world except war and hard times and sickness and bad luck generally, when a shriek was heard and then & long screaming wail. The party had turned from the street to down beside some railroad tracks. Mr. Jarr and Mr. Rangle immediately imagined that a freight train had run over the children. “They can’t be hurt,” comforted Mr. Rangle, “if they can holler like that!’’ Mr. Jarr had by this time reached the corner near the tracks. All he could..see was a small boy running for dear. life in one direction and his lit- us: girl and Master Jarr screaming and stamping, but safe and unharmed, on the pavement. As. for ;trains, there were none in sight. “My b’loon!"” cried little Miss Jarr. “Sook at MINE! Yaw! Yaw!” And ‘there was Master Jarr’s balloon with the words, “For a Good Boy,” un- at an altitude of some fifty feet in the The string attached to it had wrapped itself at its lower end around a heavy wire, one of a dozen strung between poles by the rallroad track. “Where's yours?” asked Mr. Jarr. The little girl danced up and down in rage and grief and indicated a stringy, dull patch of shriveled, dark rubber in her hand. It was all that remained of what had once been a great, big, beautiful, blue toy gas balloon with the words, “Bor a Good Girl” painted on it in yel-| low letters. “Iazy Slavineky did it! explained Master Jarr, “because we made snoots us. We didn’t hear him. Ow, yow, ow yow!” “Waw! Waw! Waw! Blagh, biagh!" watled his little sister. “He snuck up behind us,” Master Jarr explained again. “We dida‘t hear him ‘eos he’s got on his I moccasins, and-when she hollered and I turned and _ seen him I started to rum with mine and he cut the string close to my hand.”’ ‘Beveral of those nondescript men who, | Hi rend Peony onl do Moare Dee }|"CanYou Beat l"The Day of ee ene PO, ——oOOO pI tee es ths erent -——s—— —— Oo: mee eee ee 'TTER -« hasbeen teas al amare ~ A ck. sbelintinents EE mn mm — POP? Sg Sg eesgerenere NEVER MAHE ANY Lit-TLe BoY Go To SL&eP ON AN EMPTY STOMACH —_—_ “Do IN STEAD AT WOULD “Po | At the Last Momént Axel Discovers There Is a PAPA Bear Also! Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By VIC. STAY HERE ! (VE HAD enous oF HER! WELL I€ You'RE GONNA Go AFTER “THAT OLD SHE-BEAR , 'M GONNA AY BANE SHOST HER.) So AY CAN CATCH 4 DAS CUB! AY VANT DAs cuBt GEE ay HEAR DAS CuB! MAYBE AY CAN SCARE UP DAS MAMA- BEAR— =ee « woor " id ” oo ' over” esmeemmieete Se bachelor apartments In coal and lumber yards, come gathering around. “T’ll give a quarter to any of you men who will get the balloon,”’ said Mr. Jarr. “T’ll make it 8 cents,’’ said Mr. Ran- gle. Immediately the nondescript men com- menced to swarm up the poles, when a very hairy person in overalls came run- ning out of the adjacent lumber yard and called hoarsely. ‘“‘Do youse guys want. to be cooked? Commit a moidah and git electrocuted genteel with all the comfoits of prison life. Them’s live wires!"’ A Weed ta Debenee. Ar all, if there was no cu- riosity nobody would ever learn anything... No Privacy. wart to leave me, Mary? I thought : you were quite comfortable. What is it for—something private?’’ | “No, ma’am, it’s a Sergeant.” | arily unemployed and who maintain. A Handy Manual ' By Alma How to Make a Hit for Rude Persons. Woodward. On a Parlor Car. IRST: Be sure to cart along with you all the luggage you won't pos- of your car to put your things in the rack—as many as will fit. Scatter the sibly need during the two Load eo around the floor, mainly in the one-half days you are to be absent. ‘rake the largest suitcase AND a sate4- ei AND a hatbox AND two umbrellas (though you’re only one), a jewel case and maybe a shaw! strap. For carrying the tonnage from the station proper to the car (a distance of a block, these days, at least), give the porter a nickel and four pennies, because that’s all the change you have besides several quar- ters and a half-dollar. 2. When that porter has deposited you at your car call the porter in charge ——— Ev ou- Never Can Tell Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURIOE KETTEN eel MAOe SHE’ ee Ste You NG@ OFF aisle, so that people coming into the half-light looking for their seats can fall over them without going out of their way. $8. Before the train pulls out, call: the porter and tell him you're sure you'll want your window open, and that he’d better get a screen right away. The ventilators are all working and the day is cold. Most likely you'll freeze to death when you get started, but while you’re still in the shed insist upon the screen. 4: Ask him what the electric nottes is for. When he tells you it’s to call him, use it the minute he gets out of sight. 5. As the train pulls out ask the man next you if he has the CORRECT tinm. That will get his goat, on the dot, be- cause his watch, by gad, hasn't lost a minute in 18 years! When he’s given you the time, ask him for a timetable; and when he hands you the timetable, ask him what time the train’s supposed to get there. 6. Decide that something that’s at the bottom of the stack in the rack contains something that you must have infme- diately. Pull down the smaller things on top, until one of them grazes the bald head of your neighbor and another falls into his lap, knocking off his | lasses, en route. Keep on apologizing ‘until he stops reading his paper and gets up to help you. 7. After that excitement has subsided and he is just about to begin sawing his first cord of wood, tap him gently on the shoulder and ask what bridge that is and whether there have been many accidents on the road lately. Tell him that you have a cousin who had his collarbone dislocated in a collision once 4 Oe by -' ¥i s , 5 Gore USK “Your dorg won de prize, didn’t he?” “Sure, he won two uv ’em—Bessie Schmidt’s blue hair ribbon an’ dis odder dorg.” sneueel a and whet he got out of the company didn’t even pay for the bandaging. 8. Three-quarters of an hour efore you’re due to arrive at your desunation begin to take down your things for good. The train lurching slightly and you not over steady on your pins will Cause you to slam your long suffering fellow passengers in the head, shoul- ders or knees with different articles of baggage, but don’t get discouraged; you still have a piece de resistance to string. Miss your purse! (This always makes a tremendous hit.) 9. After the porter has whisk-broomed you ask him if he has change for a dol- lar. Then hand him the bill and tell him he need give you only 9% cents. . (If you follow these hints carefully vou'd better find another road to come home on.) an a SO AM FROM THE ST. LOUIS UNION BANK CAPITAL. & SURPLUS $ 5,000,000.00 FOURTH AND LOCUST Safety Seeker St. Louis Savings Message No. 10 Deposit your savings where safety is assured by conserva- tive, responsible directorate. ,Of St. Louis Union Bank, Fourth and Locust; all are known to you as successful, trustworthy business men, One dollar only required to open earings account. your GdOllar there today. Examine PRACTICAL ADVISER ST. LOUIS, . March 6, -1915 COPYRIGHT 1913 APPLIED FOR list of Directors Leave CASTOR The Kind You Have Always Boug ture of Chas. H. Flstcnere and has been rsonal su for ove Ph oe wine vou in this. _ Gonuteciaae od 7? bat ore th of Gan are ut xperionan eaniees and What at is is CASTORIA _ nat ziloss subedtute f for Castor i, Morphine nor othen su orms —< aiave Feverishness. years it has been in stant use Constipation, baciates tk aaah eo ee ass 8 and na The Children’s other’ s Friend. . The Kind You Have grtdn. Bought ff Bes Gn enemas ae “f Oastoria Opium, Mor a @ in Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK crrv. — - rina, £ bp eal Post-Dispatch's Circulation Last Sunday: 356,493 At Fauntains & Elsewhere Ask for | “HORLICK’S” MALTED. MILK The Foed-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, and fountains. en oe Keep it on your at Don’t travel without + Taso ne tion Soul sas | 4 Not In Any Milk Trust | $36 WILL BUY $5,00 $5,000 Ss yo BS aie ’ Py er iS as : : Saat ae sities hae Saget cl ~~ auis ‘7 im. 4 4 ieee ;