St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 17, 1915
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High. .S2 at 4 p. m, Low. .51 at 6 a. m. Hi) ] a SHOT GRAND DUKE By THEIR DEEDS Official fore- BY MEN IN AUTO ( UK ASSAILAN Pt NE | veate ane stems . Gen. Sievers of Defeated oa He Is Captured in Benton Park Wealthy italian, Whose Daugh- : Tenth Army Then Ended ee oe, | how With Gomes } His Life, According to er. Seen Stolen Recovered. : nirymas 4 by night. . ~ WwW TATTER EX : 4 — Newspaper s _aisourt — Fat HELD UP YOUNG WOMAN]|LATTER EXPECTED TO DIE Circuit Attorney Hears Dr. W. Be HAVE A HOME! te The Big Sunday Post-Dispatch ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louts With Associated Press News Service. ‘Real Estate and Home offers point the way. VOL. 67. NO. 240. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 4915—10 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | NIG EDITION SPORTS oe asi RUSSIAN GENERAL SAD TO HAVE | 2" "F227 a} THROUGH STREETS | SLAIN; RELATIVE : | England Expects General Air Attacks; Seven Lose Lives night and tomor- ° ° ° ‘ow, probably be- ens b er eee | : | : | in Raid on Ami ns y coming unsettled} A man crept quietly up behind Miss Pietro Viviano, vice president of yea Germans. b sf to oe rroOwW! Grace Bowles, cashier of the Liquid Car-! Vito Viviano & Brothers, wealthy ~i la night; rising tem- i om ; , f 9° a oh " Returers at 102 ID TO BE FORGERY; | 3 perature in north bonic ae Cherokee street, as she a rights hy May a he ONE SA 3 " and centrai por-|] “48 crossing the street at Thirteenth] North sevent street, and meme, ; Greatest Battle of War Sai tions. and Cherokee streets at about 10:30}/a prominent Italian family which has KE NY KN(¢ IWLEDGE OF IT : to Be in Progress in Car- o'clock this morning, reached over her j been oe in Paysage nites THEY D ; . . shoulder and snatched an envelope con-|ances, Was Shot and instantly K 3 pathians; Casualty List FRANCIS BRO, & C0, ARE taining $542.10 from her han. Two men/at 10 o'clock this morning by Sam .. 3 | FAIR AND SLIGHTLY WARMER: GENERALLY CLOUDY TOMORROW Yesterday's NR te eit showers tomorrow or tomorrow night. lilinois—Fair to- SUED ON A LOAN OF $50,000 THIEF 1S PURSUED [PIETRO VIVIANO Waiter From Cincinnati Snatched Money Out of Her Hands and Knocked Her Down who witnessed the robbery pursued him He Is Wounded by Another Viviano When in Custody of Two Detectives. Lupo of 1125 North Seveth street. ao eS CCU CU LCUMUC CULT Lh |, Ue —_ -_- -_- —_- —- —- —_- ~~ ew eee. ee a et - ltl a Wealthy Italian Who Was Killed in Quarrel With a Countryman S INVESTIGATED IN. DANIEL REALTY CO. Temm, Purchaser of Four Doc- uments From Brothers - hes Pf Po ae et eee 2 ge. in an automobile for \ few minut later licemen A ‘ Lar several blocks, w RUDEIOS ee, oF Py ty $ a - - picking up a policeman on the way and;Wwere dragging Lupo through a ead Woman Who Hides Identi Has 9000 in : Beverage Company Head Alicges His| oy i : mark [ing crowd of several hundred Ital- ; By Associated Press, overtaking the thief in Benton Park. & : . BERLIN, April 17, by wireless to grate ne ao ae wa oer “9g The money was found in his possession. lans, “ gig Pet age ’ iviano, bests Spurious Paper Bought From Crone—Busy AP ae »* a . , ayment of Interest’ Is Refused. He said he was Henry Schrod og fer-in-law o 1e slain man, r | ‘ille, N. ¥.— d eiger a y er, « : ’ pay vene, 3 pes Meena eg — E. Mason Roberts of 5530 Bartmer ave-| years old, a waiter out of work, and had|{Up to the prisoner and shot him in Bee Holds Some of Frederick Ss Fr audu- $ of Duisburg, Rhenish Prussia, says It/ nue, president of the American Bev-|come to this city from Cincinnati two |the abdomen. He was taken’ to the 2 learns “from an absolutely unim~-| erage Co., 729 Clark avenue, filed suit|days ago in search of employment. city hospital in a dying condition. lent Securities 1 peachable source” that the reported in the Circuit Court today against D.] Miss Bowles was returning from District Detectives Gerlach and . a - sickness of Grand Duke Nicholas R. Francis, Thomas H. Francis, J. D.|the South Side Bank, Broadway and Aylward were in charge of Lupo — . Nicholatevitch, Commander-in-Chief Perry Francis, D. R. Francis Jr., C.j Pestalozzi street, where she had gone | When he was shot, They seized Vivi- : | of the Russian forces, was due to a Henry Hiemenz and J. Sheppard Smith,] to draw her employers’ weekly pay- |*"9, disarmed him and took him to Demand today for an investigation of forged and fraudulent ‘ ary met with a severe the reporter to L. L. Leonard, an at-| Street, and continued west. The auto- , hands of the Germans in the Mazurian torney in the Rialto Building, for a ‘Thobile followed through the alley and] prisoner there were cries of -“Kill him.” ‘Millionaire’ Husband Can’t’ High School Student, Is Shot on a first deed of trust, and that the two others were second deeds | Lakes region of, East Prussia. The statement. Leonard was not in his|*ept up the chase to Benton Park,| Patrolman Lobach went to their assist. : Pe, Pe ae report that the General had killed him- | (race. where the man was caught. Me had|ance. Draw His Picture. at Long Lake. oi trust. gelf appeared in the Frankfurter “on thrown away the envelope, but the] They were pushing their way through, Edwin Daniel, president of the com-}jtaxes and other expenses amounting to tung on March 12. The newspaper sai : money was in his pocket. Lobach in front and Aylward and Ger- ) eer ‘on F. Sor > year pany, fetuses to make & statement to a] several Dae Soe | it had received a dispatch from Petro-| “SHOTS” EXCITE NEIGHBORHOOD acne iar aot Sithet silke Ot ak SARUNIT URI eee °F | Post-Dispatch reporter, and cautioned} Investigation of the title showed | | ee ee Oe Rntetan ‘et POLICEMAN FINDS SALOON OPEN |& man vurst trom the crowd. with a) ZG, Burley: an office) of the Alton) \i5i North Forty-stath street, a third-| nig brother, Jesse T. Daniel, secretary. that the deed of trust for $600, ins | E ficer had ended his life. Sidted ‘adeed ak. 2, revetéer’in his hand and fired a what. ee i. ae: goadinaned oie. year high school student. East St.|against talking too much. But Jesse|stead of being a first deed of trust © : It has been reported that Grand Duke Pie v3 Pe u earn They Were AND PIANO GOING AT 1:10 A, M, Lupo dropped to the pavement. 8g igs a : nik on Sone Sehnert a Louis, was accidentally shot at Long] Daniel said there had been nothing| was a second deed of trust on prop: Nicholas was ill and that a surgical op- ae Se Sunes. Borkfizing. Avenged Kinsman’s Death ra aud ae ee, wt “Burley| Lake, Madison County, at 10 o'clock | Wrong in the company’s transactions/erty that had been sold under fore) eration was decided upon to learn the] Residents in the neighborhood of| proprietor Emerges From a Back| The man surrendered without resist- oie 2 t ih aoe his| this morning by his classmate and | with Dr. Temm, and went Into some de-j closure en @ first deed of Sums six ny trouble. A well-known German surgeon/ Rosedale avenue and Delmar boulevard] Room and Tells Him to “Forget |ance, and said he was the dead man’s ctw 8i oe ~ {chum, Fred White. He died a few min- | tail. months ago, and that it was abso- “ in Russia, Dr. Berggman, nephew of/thought a Mexican revolution had start- It and Have a Drink.” brother-in-law. He explained that in agrnstig icht have a million and not utes after the accident. He said Dr. Temm knew, in the case]lutely worthless. : the late Prof. Berggmann of Berlin, de-|ed in their midst when a fusillade of ex-} Patrolman Haines, v.hen he passed the | Sicily, where the Viviano family comes : e aan vou.” said the stern father-}| ‘/he youths went to Long Lake, which of two deeds purchased directly from; What purported to be a firut deed : clined to operate, whereupon the inyita-{ plosions aroused them from their slum- saloon of Oscar Lindberg, 224 South|from, it 1s considered a sacred duty to sage : stemnre acniitthcabaia inulin small|is two miles east of Mitchell, IIL, for] the Daniel concern, that they were sec-|of trust for $650 on lot No. %, block 3 tion was accepted by a professor at]! pers about 1:30 o'clock this morning. The Twelfth street, 10 minutes after the lj{avenge a kinsman’s death. He is % ck eceieniee load wamntintd a half day's outing. -They carried a ]|ond deeds of trust, and that in the case]11, Vinita Park, proved to be an : Rigz. “shooting’’ continued for mvre than 10 o'clock closing time this morning, saw years old and lives at 3053 Glasgow place. saan nie aa while waiting for the rifle of small caliber, to »ractice target of two others, the Daniel company actedideed of trust at all. It purported ag ; o minutes in which time several persons|the doors open and heard the electric}! The Viviano who was killed was the ils to bring ; $1300 remittance. “But|#90oting. They fished for a time, then | only as the agent of another concern. be signed by J. T. Lefler and Bm = 15 Dead or Injured When Airmen telephoned the police to ascertain the piano playing a rollicking air. He en-j|father of Grace Viviano, who, 3 years panera ii mnetan vee wade have your rowed to land, to use the rifle. The deeds of trust were all on wife, who told Dr. Temm and Dow- : il ete. mem i Aol cause. | tered the place and found no person|vld at the time, was kidnaped and held ant with you. Now, make a picture of Sorrells, who got out first, asked property in St, Louis ney s ling that they never owned tle DLOp- ’ i it ie alets ware wounde? A wagon load of patrolmen hurried to] visible. A few minutes later Lindberg | for a ransom in 1908. Her cousin, Alfon- me.”’ bp nite for the rifie, and W hite, - ay The Daniel brothers live in Vinkalerty and never executes (hea : y sey Rare lta den Gaosans nero- the scene, having in mind the recent emerged from a back room. When the|so Viviano, then 5 years old. was also Picture Wouldn't Do at All. ping forward to hand it him stumbled. | Park and formerly had their real estate/trust. The instrument was declared ~ shane sg over this city yes- killing of Sergt. Michael Gibbons by saf2] policemun asked him why the saloon|stolen. He was the son of a third Pietro And ‘Burley thrust pencil and paper His tong pressed the trigger as he |office at 6206 Delmar avenue. They re-| by Dowling to be an outright for- ; terday, one in the morning and one in robbers as the Delmar-Rosedale station was ope?) he told FHlaines to ‘forget it} Viviano, a relative of the murdered man | into his son-in-law’s hand and seated aes and Sorrells fell, shot in the left cently moved their office to the Chem- gery. rhe as eieteas exparent!y of the Wabash Railroad. A dragnet was] and have a drink.’’ Haines declined and|and of the Viviano who shot Lupo. himself in a chair. McCormack made a — He fell party in the water, and / ical Building. Receipt for Deed Purchase wae the target of the missiles, but :t — -_ ” all eemene, but all they} Lindberg ordered him out and locked} The children were found in Chicago, | drawing, and one look at it was enough nite put ees on the ata anc sasha Four Deeds Aggregate $3350. rene Temm turned over to A was not damaged. caught was a man who said he had wit-|] the doors. after a long police search. Capt. Schoppe/for Burley. He ordered the self-styled rt K a ecard as rey hes he The four deeds of trust have an ag- _ Circuit Attorney Baer a reé nessed the could. ‘The body was taken to Granite One was for!” hich reads: shot in the abdomen fired by the late composing the firm of Francis, Bro. & roll. She got off a Broadway car at the Carr Street Station, three blocks deeds of trust filed with the Circuit Attorney’s office in the Gen. Baron Sievers of the defeated! (9 for $50,000 and interest at the rate] Cherokee street and walked west |#®W®4Y: | . : . PR Bs nee Seen Arey. : 2 of 4% per cent from Dec. 28, 1909. towards her offite, Shea the man Had Quarrel With aves 4 ease of J. T. Daniel and Edwin Daniel, his brother, of the Daniel The senera Anzeiger Says Gen. Roberts alleges that on that date he|seized the envelope Miss Bowles re The Viviano who was killed. was % a Photogra , Block Studi , ; ildi i wa a : m fn te — graph by slock Studio. /[ p ‘ Sievers was summoned by the Grand | genosited with and lent to the Francis|sisted, the struggle ending with the | Years old and lived at 3089 Glasgow _ PIETRO. _VIVIANO. — — a sei Cee Daneman wildy: si al Duke to explain the defeat of the firm $50,000, on which he was to receive| man’s knocking her down. Miss place. o- sions of the projectiles were fatal to When the allegations in Roberts’ peti- tion were repeated to J. DL. Perry Fran- cis of the Francis firm, he laughed and said: “That is sad, isn’t it.”” He referred “shooting.”” It was the back- firing of an automobile, he said, the driver of which seemed to be having a policeman. The robber had gained a good start, and turned off Cherokee street through an alley, turned again into Wyoming Haines remained outside until 2 o'clock Lindberg left the policeman and Central the saloon, went to when then second floor, and arrested him. News of the murder spread rapidly through the Italian quarter and a big crewd gathered in an instant. When the de- tectives reached the street with their of the Carr Street District went to Chi- cago and set a trap in which the kid- napers were captured. Alton Man Finds Daughter’s artist out of the house. When he was out of reach McCormack called back: “Say, I forgot to tell you I had another wife.” Byron F, Sorrells, East St. Louis City. An examination by a physician showed that the bullet had cut the spleen, caus- them to be first deeds of trust, but that investigation showed that F one of the deeds was an outright forgery; another was asecond™ deed of trust on property which had been sold under fo : gregate value of 33300. $650, another for $1500 and two oth, $600 each. “3 for Received of Dr. William Bre ner Temm the sum of $650 tn f payment for a certain first dé lot of noisy fun. The machine went] Station, a2 few doors away, and reported sivinshndieipcaicnialiaailiaaeadiiia : ; ; wie te , Dow told a Post-Dispatch reporter, weed et ect ee ae iheas west. that for the fifth time in several months SIBERIAN WOLVES LEAD! Burley’s daughter, a 19-year-old di- | ing almost immediate deats.. see elaier gers cenaiinaieen with of trust signed J. T. Lefler a other persons 6 wo » Including Behe he had found Lindberg’s place open aft- ING : ee who went by the name of Mrs. EK. M. Sorrels, Byron's father, who is ae . wife, and being secured by two soldiers guarding the railroad sta- : vore . | ; oticicial Assistant District Attorney Baer, that ‘ . + IN ALASKAN DOG-TEA lah Burley, was employed in an| Chief clerk for the auditor of the East ; : No. 3, block 11, Vinita Park. : tion. The property damage was trivial. WA EN WARSHIP ata Beula " ‘ : . rere he was employed last February by Dr. , Th second aeroplane appeared over 1X : Lindberg later went to the Municipal — Alton photograph gallery. A week ag6} °C Louis & Suburban electric line, was Temm to investigate the four deeds of DANIEL REALTY CoO, © se D PP ove PHOENIX, Ariz., April 17.—Water in- and began denouncing | Seot:y yesterday, a stranger with wavy hair summoned and heard young White's trust. Dr. Temm had become suapi- Per J. P. Daniel, Secreta Allan With His Malamutes Is Second and Hopes to Pass Rival Lodging House : or ay ain gaia ey ee Dowling said that this deed of ‘no other witnesses. the city at 5 p. m. OU: % of the bombs ead of the customary ch li ins ; » havi » st y ampagne has He was arrest- appeared at the gallery, and told her of thére having been cine ahs them decause the interest had been regularly filed and recor«. ? dropped demolished a house, decapitat- | peen chosen by Gov. Hunt f a aw cepertg , | ppt , : al ills en tained Sin the: eetrior and |; caegeareth Me en . seh christen-| eq by the patrolman in charge for dis- in Last 85 Milem his art and his million, the latter of pater i icons rhe father “rr he on one of them was not paid when it fen| "44 : i other w m non toe: ship Arizona when it is!turbing the peace. NOME, Alaska, April 17.—With the} Which ne said was left to him by his /™S* sll let ee ne SONI RO ee Ciay ton, : : ee eR inunched at the New York navy yard ini leaders nearing the finish line at Nome, |father, who recently died in Jackson- accidental, and’ he expressed his sym- Before going to Dowling, Dr. Temm]_ The last deed of trust, which De : . ee er * ary Bate resident to Go to New York. the 412-mile all-Alaska sweepstake doe ville, Flu. He also had a home worth pathy for White, whose sorrow, he said, called on 3 Daniel and asked Temm had purchased for a first deed, — ? AIRMEN SHELLED Gov. Hunt said today that he had se- WASHINGTON, April 17.—President|;.am race has developed into a contest | $45:000 in Jacksonville, he remarked. was a8 deep as his own. heel Oi eaniain ee dentn of rat. Tea for $600, on lot No. 5, block No, Ss 4 i lected water taken from the first flow] Wilson will go to New York, Tuesday, of skill between Leonard Seppala and| The young woman gor little retouching, The two youths took part together, last Saisie eink scien a mae: that Vinita Terrace. The lot was owned r GREEN WICH, SA YS over the spillways of the great Roose-|to attend the annual luncheon of the A. A. (Scotty) Allan and of endurance|0t developing done that day, and the Night, in a play given by high school stu- they handled the deote an eafe and B. L. Harwood, but the instrument : e velt dam. Assaciated Press, it was announced to- between Seppala’s 16 Si ext morning, when she met the stranger : dents. Byron Sorrells worked for the turned out to be a second deed of trust, — BERLIN REPORT iss Esther Ross, 17, of The Presi PP 5 Siberian wolves |" S a norh . saad a god investments, but Dr. Temm was : ae Soe, st OF Prescott, was) day at the White House. ag to mens and the Allan-Darling team of 16 mala-|@8 She was going to work, he persuaded (rn ts hae ee not satisfied and made up his mind to Instead of a first. Harwood told Dows , appointed by Gov. Aunt as sponsor for|is expected to return to Washington mutes. The race probably will be fin.|her to accompany him to Magistrate i OUtSside school hours, and was to have SGN tavectigation. Before hav ling that he had a first deed of trust — 4 ) ip. . ; . @ nee ; . on duty this s tic , : ae German Aviators Declared to the snes Tuesday night. = , | ished late today. Lessner’s office and marry him. gone y tie afternoon as ticket ing the titles examined, Dowling | the lot for practically all it Was 7 ¥ ve At 7:15 last night Sappala, wh $1300 Check Didn't Come a a oe ene t to see Jesse P. Daniel and said| “orth. and refused to pay the second ** ssh: a AE UE thes o was ges rte Bridge. wen ' | ae oe Le Have Dropped Bombs Within leading, drove into Council, 85 miles Then they went to the “home of & he: was assured by him that the deeds deed of trust held by Dr. Temm. ee from Nome, having driven a total of the bride's parents, where the story were “A No. 1.” Dr. Temm has on office in the Metro- =. He and Dowling epent 30 Miles of London. $27 miles in 568 hours and 15 minutes. At of the wihrlwind courtship was told ‘AMERICAN CRUISER UiorATCHED A saort time afterward, Dowling dis- politan Building. 4 H ce oer ee Wireene to 158, 760 W d ! tha our I was 40 and the story of the fortune in Flor- _ G c ° some time with Assistant Circuit Astor- Bayville, N. Y.).—The statement today or S . at Ee ied oe Pte ida was retold. When the bridegroom il LOWER CALIFORNIA WATERS eT. vocecnaina ppagnenet be ney Baer, placing the documents in his on Greay peatquarters says that a from Nome is il whem se ih borrowed $1 to pay his laundry bill, uatate ©. Ke = whieh .De hands, together with a complete state- French airship destroyed window glass ‘How long would it take yee siien ten cei — oe Rn the bride thought it a good joke, for |Commander Irwin Sent to Investigate at 13 Harvard. avenue Xr . By ment of fat, Baer Goran eee . at Strassburg and wounded civilians, h fie van atin? aie ° o site — she haq read about millionaires who Reported Naval Activities of Jap- Temm thought he had a aioe gent ing and De. Tomes 60 tele ane and that German aviators shelled you to write t em? rived there 33 aineatiom ees aie ke were temporarily “broke.” And a anese in Turtle Bay. 7 a Caan aap etait Mer before the grand jury’ Wednesday, atte? Greenwich, near London. It required that amount of agate line space for our of resting his dogs, as Allen did, he tt So in Monday's WASHINGTON, April 17.—Admiral _ pec secanae Sega pa mie onan ea Merny - = investigations of 3 i Bi : ‘al adv ti to tell t} blic al t their fferings took to the trail again after a stop of mail, he b Pr. : Howard, aang he Pacific fleet regderick an rone cases. Greenwich, which the German War local advertisers to te le pudtiie adou 1e1r oO “ only 20 minutes. Allan rested hi Monday's mail brought no remit of the west coast of Mexico, reported Deed Ita Given te Dr. Temm, One of the Daniel brothers has a fate Office says was shelled, is in the Metro- Friday, in the wen bla ae Pameat mi Mors comes tance, and when McCormack sugéest- /to the Navy Department today that he Daniel was called upon for an ex-liiy consisting of a wife and five chil- \ porman pr naem of London, being situ- into harness and started off noma ae ed Tuesday that his bride pawn her jew-| had ordered Commander Noblee Irwin] planation, and he agreed to give to Dr./ dren. He lives in Vinita Park, on the ated on the Thames, five miles below POST-DISPATCH. speed toward Council He nee De - i elry, she had a talk with her father, re-] ahoard the cruiser New Orleans, to pro-|Temm a deed to the property. This| Creve Coeur electric line. He and his > a sulting in the ‘‘acid test” of his art. ceed at once to Turtle Bay, Lower Cal-| deed was made by Edwin Daniel, but] trother have been doing a real estate | -ondon tridge. The German statement ~vidently refers to the raid made yester- day by a German aeroplane. London dispatehes concerning this raid said that rest his dogs got at Boston would en- able him to outdistance Seppala on the last 8 miles of the trail. Eskimo John, driving the Council Ken- business in St. Louls for several yeara, Mr. Temm was forced to pay the cost } Both came here from Kentucky. a of tne foreclosure proceedings, back Woman Finds $9000 in Deeds Sold If the desired bargain is not found in St. Louis’ ‘One Big Newspaper’’ there is no use looking elsewhere. It is the ifornia, and report on the activities of Japanese naval forces there. The New Orleans was due to reach Turtle Bay today and Commander Ir- ND INDICTMENT RETURNED FOR VIOLATION OF LOBBY LAW the nearest approach of the airship to SP e ,) nel Club’s team, is in third and Pau! fee BUYER S GUIDE Kjegstad's team of 16 bird dogs 1s run- ia fe Ps cent - ‘be ag ne Fone 6s * : ne, miles s- hi : -FFERSON CITY, April 17.—The is inquiry by wireless. , ; , wT ning a poor fourth, while Dr. Kittil- JEFFE D H b €: C" c A Sp tant. b) esterday s careful count credits the POST- sen’s 18 Siberians appear hopelessly nee Cole County grand jury, which was : to er y ° ° roneé ré urtous | DISPATCH ALONE with 81 columns of local display of the race. : convened to investigate charges of TRAIN MASHES OFF BOY'S FOOT Worthless deeds of trust to the.deeds off her hands at any time The Se Serre, Vie London, April 17. advertising, while the Globe-Democrat, Republic and —--- lobbying during the Legislature, re- coos amount of $9000, sold by Charles C.| result of this call. the woman said, was \ e . A hostile airship, at 1:30 o'clock this yy | ‘. > “0 nett iy d, rri | NGLISH INVIT TION 70 ported today that the lobby law now John Davis, 13 vears old. of 7316] Crone, north St. Louls real estate man, | inat she went to the city hall soon atter . : morning, dropped 12 bombs on the city Times, the three weapon st competitors, combine carrie¢ E A in force is so full of exemption that North eatin win aii aun by alto @ woman, were disclosed today by | breakfast to find out for herseif. a { be. of Strassburg, capital of Alsace-Lor- only 65 columns. This great excess in favor of the to secure a conviction would seem], ~ >» visit of the woman, who would not] The women, who appeared to be : . raine. Searchlights showed it disap- pearing in a northerly direction, under bombardment of anti-aircraft guns. Two persons in Strassburg were slightly paper. to have been represented by legisla- oa i a tH ‘ ‘ id the boy wasjthe hands of Circuit torney Harvey, wounded; otherwise no damage was done . to Join Provibition Fight. ven ge _| The police were to : maine . gents. Dry interests were rep ke wh h 1 1}on which it is believed Crone will be found to be all right. by the bombs. S | F ss d 363 504 LONDON, April 17.—“Sir Henry Ran- walking near the trac en he siippest } ‘ ea ales ast un ay ° . . . dail knows nothing at all about {t,” resented as well as wet, and labor in such a manner that he fell with his| indicted by the grand jury next week. Teld Three Were Werthies, > ) | mtons, railroads, - telepnone. compa- The woman said Crone called last| Oscar Ittel, the cleck who waeed a Begiand Fears (General Attack by German Aircraft. Sunday ) Last Weck Average (not including ee ee ae we ae ee es: fe ee oe SBS 2S Fa es 6 em SB POST-DISPATCH is due to its big Home city circula- tion which is not even nearly approached by any other 191,397 : a » aN ee —meetemee mom BILLY SUNDAY IS DENIED Randall Says He Kuaews Nothing of Asking Evangelist Sir Henry ix the reply telegraphed by Sir Henry today in response to a request for in- 4% en . like trying to dip up water with a sieve. A part of the report says: “Many and varied interests seem nies, tax associations, had their men on the ground. The exemptions ap- - ee freight train in the Terminal yards w. Laden at 7:38 this morning. His right foot was cut off. He was sent to tne city hospital. foot under the wheele of the passing train give her name, to the office of the Re- cordur of Deeds. Her evidence, it is expected, will be added to that now in night, in his automobile, at her home, and told her that she need not worry i * r oF , . e ‘2 , ee a ; 4 years old, took the deeds to the : hall, together with other deeds which estate agents, and which she appa her, made partial notations on the deeds which, she tol4 him, she bought from Crone, and he advised she had obtained through other reali” 4 LONDON, April 17.—On the assump- or: . — formation on the report cabled here] ,eared to us sq many under the law ne: ob- tion that the three air raids on E£n- First in Everything.” from the United States that he had in- Prat it seemed like dipping up water |The Associated Press News Service about the deeds re powrphesnay Dest eat tne eek a fmt = - by the Germans within 48 vited the evangelist, Billy Sunday, to with a sieve to secure a conviction }Is received and printed exclusively by | tained from him. e to er they bene e for sm a oem | in the ‘nat ¢ lin . ) eager this statute.” the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- | all in good shape, but that if she wanted} The Grat decd ph tg nature o join the fight for prohibition in Eng- | indictment _ returned for | feb her money back, he would take the | etven by Theodore H. | Continued on Page 2 Column 4 gland, Ivisituion of jobby i OTe
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Ra a me a te ERE AR LODLE SO RS OR A Ee ee eT . ar ST.LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH ) SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1915. ee ee ST_LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH wi a — | 4 \ cre notations of «| “ —, 4 | er: Boe Eee“ Genuine Note and Forged Counterpart CRONE FAPELLED $1 $I, 300, 000 LE] P AROLE FOR MAN Wo PEACEMAKERS ly Bie -}_Hawinain Chas, Cristian Crore Case | DAES OFT CHARITIES BY | FINED $300 FOR | KILED IN A FIGHT ee Tce ||| MEALTVENHANGE MRS. ROCKEFELLER) MOLESTNG GS) ABOUTPOOL CANE. Re eR ae — Remaining $500,000 of. Per- sonal Estate Goes to Friends and Members of Family. oe eyed 2 sheqel of ‘veledee, “pearing the fF nffidavit of James P. Wilton, another F Crone employe, an assignee for Gaus i his z Turkish Albanians Try to Stop Row Among Countrymen and Are Shot; Slayer Flees. Little School Children Were His Accusers and the Witnesses Against Him. ! Action Follows by 24 Hours the Removal of A. H. Frederick From Membership. oe Se ae Te ae ln TE I a sR ae nt A E> a WN at a a al al el and wife. it appeared that the deed and the principal note had been re- turned to Powers, and perigee > an of é : 4 surporting to be Dy ow- : wag, ing the interest notes had been Breas te yt Beg 8 z ye x Ot) . sin RS Ee Dios and could not be produced. Une) Ft. Mo Ae ee See I * deed held ‘by the woman thus appears ¥ ca 5 hg , “ er ; to be bogus. | Third Deed Is Released. ‘ “te third deed was for $1500, and vie tate ot ae Judge Clark, in the Court of Criminal Two Turkish Albanians were shot .o Correction, this morning paroled Gil- death in front of the poolroom run by bert M. Woodruff of 402A North Mar-| Teki Taip, at 22% South Broadway, a: ket street, who was convicted April ° 115330 o'clock last night. The police on two counts of molesting little school] Were unable to learn anything from the witnesses, none of whom could. speak NEW YORK, April 17.—The will of the late Mrs. John D.. Rockefeller was filed in the Surrogate’s Curt to- day. She leaves bequests approxi- mating $500,000, and valuable articles Charles Christian Crone was expelled from the St. Louis Real Estate Ex- change at a meeting of the board of 24 hours Good) TO ND RS, SII PO) A a ee nL» CP Mek ne SER directors yesterday afternoon, Eckncier and der-jof jewelry to friends and relatives. ‘irls at i hall School was given. by Alois Eckncter @n@Q (0 POSE 2 Sa oR. | Piety gee ahetalhes 8 LOE ES Be Te Cp pure ae yal after the expulsion of A. H. Freder 3 tok i tending the John Marshall ¢ , ; | P'wite to Herbkesmann, Feb. 16, 1909.) [Nh ARR? Gibtet we aie eee ret Bee er ge ick The rest of her estate, which 18! Newstead avenue and Lucky street, and| Pnsiish, so they relied upon the serv A © 3¢ was released Oct. 25, 1912, DY) | ee Ske 3 SECURED: OY DEER OF TRUST es ee ee ee a estimated in all at about $2,000,000, 1S | tineg py Judge Clark $300 on each count. ices of Nesin Mehmet, an interprete:. Charles C. Crone. i ee % oe ES ig a TS RE OR RS a he The exchange decided to give legal bequeathed to charitable institutions. |’ yh. conditions of the parole were that the latter questioned his countrymen ’ The woman had the deeds of . oe cS ; a ee 2 4 , ‘Ho ise Ne . SL SASS GR ee aid in the exposure and prosecution of The charitable bequests are ne pie oe Woodruff should pay the costs of the = wos told the following story to ; 4 and the notes in spots ager’ ae Sogo ict See ite ee any real estate agent or other person rat yon! the peters sn a prosecution, amounting to $36.15, leave aeaien sare Y ona eunialeaiiie: | ; aid. He did not take notes seis ee eats : , in frauds ecutors, who are her husp . s ‘I the State and re rt to the Court every 5 or. 2 Peeaation of the property. 2 nage es — —— ee eee and John D. Rockefeller Jr., and her daugh- month by os hago Clark said he nool with Mahren Mustafa and knocked The grand jury will hear testt- fe SEE x Pa RN eA i ORR RY RE a a wn — 4 » ‘ ter, Alta Rockefeller Prentice, wife of understood Woodruff would go to Ok- a ball into the corner pocket. Mustafa ; day regarding the sale of — ; ) , E. Parmalee Prentice. 7 ' said it was the wrong ball and Myrteza mony Mondi K Louls Medical) betes Attorney Warren McGinnis, 100 Wain- walk uenies a ten ahoma. insisted he hed pocketed the. ball be souls Medical } Bite Qeteee i a a a Ao a i Re Sg ea Ng ae ae ee - o- Th : odruff . counsel for the ex e complainants against Wo They quarreled anid wright Building, change was instructed to examine deeds free of charge for anyone who might request him to do so. Text of Resolution. Ihe following resolution was adopted: ‘“‘Whereas, A very deplorable condi- was shooting at. then went to the sidewalk to fight it out. Halim Azim and Muridin Kambuer tried to separate Myrtega and Musta‘’,1 but were ordered back by Nezir Sali. ‘‘Let ‘em fight,”” shouted Sali. “War a bogus deed to the St. Society, which Crone was forced to take up before he was exposed. The grand jury had to defer this hearing until after the completion of evidence against A. H. ‘Frederick, which is now mostly in hand, _ Frederick, whose resignation as Presi- The will is dated March 5, 1913. Sums of $100,000 each are left to John D. Rockefeller Jr., Mrs. Prentice and Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, her other daughter, wife of Harold IF. Mc- Cormick, and $50,000 to Miss Lucy M. were Jessie Hunn, 4578 Garfield avenue, and Dorothy Dorbach, 4461 Cote Bril- liante avenue. Six other little girls tes- tified to the serious offenses of which Woodruff was accused. The case was set first in Judge San- ” = : . , her sister. a ' dent of the Board of Aldermen was ac- Poe | pe tion has been brought about by the re- | Spe!man, ders’ court, was continued once there ig ‘: . gd. eae eet arvana ni sebie's art Mess ot Coe i . ar is war. The best man will win.” i cepted by Mayor Kiel yesterday, will be os tt ot ean Se nee 3 ee SER : ee eer mce: ae Scena: “ cent exposure of A. H. Frederic!: and To her granddaughter, Margaret and then sent by a change of venue to “NT”? lied Azi “Th f indicted on additional charges of forg- eal wee: } hee ae 2 : ’ Be Sst oe haces ish ge eg RE Cc. C. Crone, who have been abusing the Strong, daughter of Bessie Rockefeller Judge’ Hogan's court. There he was Pong age cs Fo a ey _ pe ; i . | j . " F . p aey..in the, first and the third degree.) pie See confidence of the public by trafficking wat cates Gan a cama fined. An appeal was taken to Judge} gone ’ = | te ‘OV *! Clark’s eT . . in .forged and fraudulent real esta ark’s court, where two continuances Sali then drew a revolver and shot ‘The Circuit Attorney said yesterday that ut | ” chat ont shall arrive at the age of 35 the >Cu- “REAL ESTATE, «the last witness in the Irederick case deeds of trust; now, therefore, be it were obtained before the case went to é ; ibe Bete , , AR , a . ; Azim between the eyes. Kambe rew will probably be a woman whose name Ano gure eee “Resolved by the board of directors| tors Shall pay her such —_ agg! the! trial. The mothers and fathers of the nissedi? aban: fall pet ‘ie mrad 3 _ twas forged to a deed of trust, and who _ RANCH AGENT: % aes of the Real Estate Exchange, at its whove of the Sund,' os taey mays aa witnesses who were compelled to be in| +... shots into his abdomen. Sail al a hee Cp meeting held Friday, April 16, 1915,{ Wise in their “absolute and unrestricted! wjurt each time, made complaints of é kept the rest of the crowd at bay by is expected to come bere from an Iili- “—nois town Monday. 7 -* » Bank's Attorney Questioned. © discretion,’’ for her actual, personal and beneficial use. Any portion of the fund which shall not have been paid at that the numerous delays. In different courts they were called to be present eight times. They had employed Hannibal — NOTARY PUBLIC. aon N. BROADWAY, That a committee be appointed by the president, to work in conjunction with Warren McGinnis, counsel of the ex- flourishing his pistol and escaped bé- ; fore the police arrived. 3 a ta y j =) ' George Barry Webster, attorney for “St. ours. sie tit oe eX : i Me : | haere ‘duaryv est: Azim was dead whe ed the fees, Might and Day Bank, and Huge) Bai Gk el esis 8 Uae ee et i cea Bt eee Te change, to employ special counsel, who|time reverts to the residuary estate. |Toevy an attorney, to assist City At- hen he reached ¢ e : he H -he-Buder Title Co a louse Na (OODLE pO Lily’ Oh an : Sree ' ™ ¢| A sum sufficient to produce a net in- ~ city hospital and Kamber died an hour : Buder of the ynac e€ . Ss ee ea pera ae Soa RRS MERRIER SAI ei eas Ba shall be experienced in the practice 0 sail torney Garesche in the prosecution. later. The police arrested 74 Turkis Carélina 2D Ghed: en affirming the judgment, Judge] Albanians, but released all but 13 ler’s friend, Chureh a Beneficiary. The charitable institutions named as beneficisries of the residuarvyv estate are future, in the indictment and prosecu- tion of any real estate agent, or person dealing in real estate deeds of trust, or criminally implicated in Clark said that he had been told of the excellent family near Cuba, Mo., from which Woodruff came and had hoped J them after Nehmet, the interpreter, ial told the story of the tragedy. All the men lived in a 6-room house : : after he had made restitution, bat not until the notes had been secretly photographed so that they might be used against him in the event he should ever again negotiate “rederick case yesterday. Webster was rrogated particularly with respect to uformation he had given to Repub- T top is the real note, while the bogus one is below. It: will be noted that there was really no attempt - A wan City Chairman John Schmoll re- to counterfeit the sigatures of Victor H. and Anna in. any way a ; - , » Eue , Baptist Church,| the charges against him would not be poolroo j + sarding Frederick's crooked dealings/ tHandschug. These notes are part of the records in the|a spurious deed. The forgery was detected when the] real estate transactions, and such com- eS ae ae ae ee ad substantiated — shi. ataihins srs ve We Se iroom is operated. = and Da Bank. hii . ‘ : . > eal ‘ such ’ °* , - - Jt « . ES tities Omens & 5°17 Cote Bril-| Wilhelmy case that were turned over to Crone in 1909" bogus note was prove nted to the purported signers, mene? predleereg ll gee xe! pescensayall gross Northern Ohio, Women’s Baptist Home| Overwheiming, he declared, that he was/| Gillespie’s Lunchroom, 11 N. Broad- oe ‘ Seieted =. “omnes — —— —— mcrae ——— ——— ee P Missionary Society, Women's’ Baptist] compelled to affirm the fines imposed | way. Plate dinners, 20c. Sunday, specia! ' jiante avenue appeared at Circuit Attor-. : exchange. : Foreign -Missiosary - Society Spelman} by Judge Hogan sean temas de , rey’s office yesterday with a , ffice was in a different shade| made his report to Holm, the latter ae red, That % eas hetets a : Sy seo ; , ° mney Harvey's y y er’s office wa d P And be it further Resolvec Seminary, -Ationts Ga. Ob the Berear Woodruff’s attorney was State Sena- Ambassador Guthrie Coming Honie. PITTSBURG, Pa., 7 Killed, 6 Hurt any person holding a deed of trust or real estate gecurity, about the genu- made a demand on Crone for the money due him and his daughter. tor Frank H. Farris, an old friend of the defendant's father, John A. Wood- of red than that usea in the Recorder’é office. new form of complaint ‘against Fred- ‘rick. She said that he represented to of Social Hygiene. With the exception of a few bequests April 17.—A message ania hee Se x her that lie was selling to her a deed of| The lawyer said that Schattgen had Holm and Witbrodt have refused, thu-~ ineness of which he or she is suspi- : P "i trast for $2500 on a two-story bricx| great confidence in Frederick and that}far, to give details of the transactions, in ? German Air cious, may consult Warren McGinnis, seh nagrtsct gy es os an, wir seoncar ee: ei I Meaeece Oot on rnc Acubasanoee" ts Sila House and 50-foot lot at 5229 Nottingham/the authenticity of the deeds was notjand they say Crone has promised to : counsel of the exchange, room 100 Wain- R atiaBhadl ak ad i é' ai sid sccousi al his Eiiien tn hn. Sus satin. nounced that the Ambassador and Mré | ~ avenue in Southampton, but upon in-|investigated until several days after ‘t | square his obligation. wright Building, free of charge, and if aa nail pete iy Ai ee : as : scale could “en be inde — Guthrie would leave Tokio today yd i ‘estigation she found that the deed of| became public knowledge that the real Raids In France the facts will warrant prosecution, the arsenbahaneey Pe 8 aa cacainie es ie as Fred Yount ‘sae of Police Chief | their home here. + rust was upon a vacant lot at 5227 Not-| estate dealer had given others dupli-; Mixs Polanek Sues to Recover on ‘matter will be properly referred to the an oiineniil and Samnnn Sotein Her] Young, was sresbnt at Woodruff’s trial 7 ‘ yusham avenue. The lot is assessed at|cate deeds or forged deeds. McIntyre eepertens eee me Netaey. Ct. ares daughters, daughter-in-law, sister,|in Judge Clark’s court, and said he was|have an opportunity to redeem himself, s. Miss Ann D. Polanek, .who purchased “And be it further resolved, That the ideed. of trust which she holds on this Mrs. Owens told a Post-Dispatch re- jury at any time. An inquiry was begun yesterday Dy | erick which turned out to be worthless. ing extra precautions and the air de- nies of St. Louis be requested to re- Bill to Protect Deeds Failed. Mrs. Rockefeller's dresses, books an to her sister and her two daughters to Woodruff'’s appeal bond was signed by a@ foot, being valued at about $400./ said that his client had expressed iis 2 a . ipa ‘ontinued From Page One. ; granddaughters and nieces also are re-}a friend of the family, having often|and that also some doubt had arisen in rs. Owens was not certain that th , rand |a $2000 deed of trust from. A. H. Fred- “— Recorder of Deeds and the title compa- er ie : : 7 ET eee ere we arene area . membered with gifts of jewels. visited them at their home near Cuba.}/his mind as to whether Woodruff was the right man, as the testimony of the Speaking of the parole, Judge Clark - tot is genuine. New Deed Inquiry Begun. filed suit in the Circuit Court today to /Teconmoissances, preparatory to 41] port any irregularities to Warren Mc- ; . recover that amount on Frederick’s bon) fseneral air attack, England is tak- Ginnis for investigation.” ether personal belongings are bequeathed{his father and by Young. school children against him was so alike that it appeared they might have been ’ porter that she was recommended to|George W. rodtman, a realty dealer ;as a notary public. ‘Frederick by janother real. estate |of 3607 North “roadway, to determine! Frederick ii the National Surety Co. pee being strengthened. At the last session of the Legisla- | 7!8Pose Of as they shall see fit. said that he believed Woodruff should coached. sities cealer on Chestnut street. She in-|whether a deed of trust held by one of | are named as defendants in the petition aM gia san bombs — dropped | ture the Real Estate nates hati CE" ne a -: herited some money, which she wished |Strodtman’s clients is the same deed! filed for Miss Polanek and the State of eae he nee there was ae 1088 |teg a bill making court proceedings 4 io invest in a real estate mortgage. | which Crone should have surrendered t9 | Missouri by Attorneys Muench, Walther The bBo . me ty gi cri Pony weapon necessary to release a deed’of trust, { ; She went to lrederick’s office and told |F. J. R. Wehrle, an employe of another | @ Muench. : ‘pent titan ‘e os away from thé} when the deed or interest notes had . “him she wished to purchase'a deed of | North St. Louis realty firm, when! The surety company signed a $5000 be ieieiies. etek Sie on wl Mili- [heen lost. No action was taken on this ‘. trust for $2500. Wehrle paid the amount of the deed. (pond in October, 1910, as security that] a¢ sic “anata xcept in e case Of } p41) ac Soon wa err & 4 ip ot Pointed Out House to Her. afterward she said Frederick notified her that he had a good first —@eed of trust for $2500 to offer her. » took her and her son in his automobile He found the deed was on the vacant adjoining. rs. Owens told how Frederick had ten another $100 from hér. She went his office in March to collect $75 a “Anteres& due on the deed of trust, she * Said, and» suggested to Frederick that he tight need the money for a few The deed was released on Wehrle’s af- fidavit, Aug. 24, 1912, after Crone had informed Wehrle that he could not find it. The deed of trust is for $2600 on prop- sons to whom the deed was given. It was recorded July 29, 1909. Validity of Notes in Question. Wehrle bought the property through his mother-in-law, Mrs. Hulda Gans, as intermediary, and assumed the deed of trust. In August, 1912, he paid the amount of the deed, and he says Crone he would faithfully perform his duties as a notary. It is alleged in the petition that on Nov. 12, 1910, Frederick, as notary, falsely certified he had taken the ac- known to him personally and that she was single and unmarried. It is alleged that Ester Ellis did not sign the pur- ported deed or the interest and principal notes and that her name was forged to each of these papers. permitted from the Eastern front, ening the integrity of Hungary, From such scattering reports ‘as are it is becoming gradually apparent that the greatest battle of the war—at least so far as concerns the number of men en- battle the greatest in the history of the world, and it is estimated that 3,500,000 men are taking part. According to the German reports, the Russian advance. which a week ago seemed to be threat- has now been checked definitely. It is said that About 36,000 deeds of trust are filed annually in St. Louis. $950 PRIZES TO BE AWARDED BY THE ARTISTS’ GUILD TONIGHT © ic the Nottingham avenue house, and|/erty at 3165 and 3167 North Thirteenth knowledgment of Ester Ellis to a pur-| 8aged—is being fought in the Carpa- > pointed it out to her. Mrs. Owens said |street and was given by the owners, ported mortgage deed of trust, which} thians, along the 115 miles front from td “hat the house he showed to her was|Mrs. Mary Moore, a widow, and her| he later sold to Miss Polanek. Bartfeld, in Northern Hungary, to Stry,| ©: ™ CBsse amd Aisin Polasek of = eanily worth $5000, and she was satis-|sister, Mrs. Eliza Miller, now Mrs.| Though Ester Ellis did not appear be-| in Eastern Galicia. : New York and T. C. Steele of etg buy a deed of trust upon it. Baechers. Two office employes of fore Frederick, the petition says he Greatest Battle of War Indianapolis to Be Jurors, én ‘Sne happened to Jook it up later, | Crone appear on the record as the per-| certified that she did, that. she was German war correspondents atyié this aes OSes Seer ae vu be awarded at the Artists’ tonight in the Guild’s second annual salon by a jury which is at work in the gallery today. The jurors are W. M. Chase and Albin Polasek of New York, and T. C. Steele of Indianapolis. They regan their labors at 10 o’clock and the announcements will be made at the me | (HII i Your “Movie” Favorites in Beautiful | the Russian losses. j ‘) ; ars, He said he could use it, and |surrendered the notes to him, but not Rotogravure Pictures. ni oat Sarena SS Guild dinner. | : | : K I ‘she Moaned him $% more, taking his|the deed of trust. Crone told him, Mary Pickford, Alice Joyce, Ruth] Russian reports throw little light on| "© Prizes are as follows: A grand “esdnal note for 31% ’ Wehrle said, that he had been moving | gtonehouse are the firct of a series >f the situation. It appear b nig ee ee ee went, to his office election day to|his office, and that the deed had been movie stars to appear in the Rotogra- | ever that the sept , z nae " 3 ned at Saaee Fee Cee Cee eee ee | t the $100, ” Mrs. Owens said. “He mislaid. He made several efforts to! ving presen of the Sunday Post-D‘s at aia a Siieinies adicede sustalne@lin the exhibit; the Halsey C. Ives t | red to be greatly worried. He told| get the deed, he says, and then he went ratcn. Don’t fail to see them. Also the In. the west comparative calm pre- ee rom Ce er [ | é was a;little short of money. Jjito the Recorder's office and made an * ; fe 1 ne : K. Bixby, one of $100 and another : moving .picture theater announceimeni.s| vails following the reported French vic- fe ot have the heart to press him forj affidavit, as is required when the deed ” ; : of $50; the Mary Elizabeth Bascom ' : on the first page of Sunday’s big Real] tory north of Arras, which would give : noney, thinking that he would be|/is not produced, for the release of the Estate and Want Directory ee i eels at es ; ‘|prize of $100 for the best figure of trouble a8 soon as the election |deed. He produced the principal note at ls 3 : oe ea ee painting, offered by Joseph D. Bas- ’ over, and would pay me.” hat ti sy ea which to launch an offensive when the oinsin: tam: atin Bofinger rize of $50 : Ow r pole Police Find Abandoneg Auto. chosen moment arrives. : , P 8; Owens was accompanied by her| Wehrle then placed a new deed of itiadedin Geen the eubeanobite of for the second best figure painting, and. They laughed about their|trust on the property. 5 ee pee : offered by George W. Brown; the , 5 Harry E. Cowling, 4270 Delmar avenue, Nebraska Saloon Law Hit “ | 8. Strodtman’s client now holds the deed| st or 4335 Finney avenue at 12:0;| LINCOLN, Neb., April 17.—The No-|8U8an Rebekah Carleton prize of $100 ¢ 4 guess he swindled a lot of people| of trust and notes for $2600 principal and s‘chook this morning. Uowtins “He ae braska Supreme Court yesterday in ef- for the best plece of sculpture, of- aTh IF TEEN. CENTS a4 afe sinarter than I am.” Mrs. Ow-/$78 interest. The deed is believed by ; + 4 , aad oes. fered by eMurray Carleton; and the ot ; , i h hich 1 hould know it had been stolen from his gare | fect nullified one of the chief provisions aks i ke ¢ $50 f th a} Niles wrantee 38 - . 2 tye a ek dine set ege. Three negroes, seen leaving the of the Gibson saloon law, which makes }{* es pm dys * epee pee ave wag ny ti =| a Re Bee Has Bad Deeds. have receive pe Psa pe is j ues: machine in front of the Finney avenue jit unlawful for a brewer to rent his canna a oe a a - ep psi TY | sy Bee Candy Co., it developea | The rn e © notes is in que’ | address, are being. sought. property for saloon purposes. The se ' fas ——- - “ G nec m ats esti teon Sa Pareles ot odt id he den anded of Crone Vours says it is not the duty of @ ti- atenee os $06 esau ae = a . ’ ] tr man sa 1 ’ ° ~ . ° . i = is iol : -« rose ee t deeds of trust purchased from Fred se Siteahete sbetelal” that the emoent Touring Cars or Limousines censing board to inquire into the title] Chase, who is one of the foremost F} ok, one for $3000 and another for $1000, ] °Y ‘e'eP : : - of property. @ evidence in this case was presented | °f the notes be paid at once. He said| By the day. Special rates. Lindell 5509, ; of American painters, was a former ; 5 Circuit Attorney Harvey by Attor- he did not know what action his client | Delmar 200. Columbia Taxicab Co. resident of St. Louis, and began his ij , Josep would take, if this promise of Crone — ° career here. He will deliver a free M U R : .” rae t kept Th Li Fest to F4 an e Win public lecture before the St. Louis e | ” ‘ et were not kept. ree Lines Fest to . , . |) Attorney McIntyre, representing Wm. | “sr).4 go500 ‘anie’ ela ley @trodtumnin’s| WASHINGTON, April 11—Rear Ad- y Art League at Sheldon Memorial Turkish Ci 3 va a , 4 ‘ttgen, vice president of the Busy client purports to be signed by Eliza-|miral Moore at Honolulu cabled the Alone Hall on next Monday night. igarette, is { — said he had placed before the Cir- beth Miller and Mary Moore, and is| Navy Department today that three lines — mM d f | ; = euit Attorney two fraudulent deeds of payable to James P. Wilton. The »73|{have been made fast to the submerged The odds are big against your kid-| The Asseciated Press News Service a e or people who apurchased from Frederick by ne bears the apparent eignature of | submarine F4 and it 1s expected the ves-| neys, for alone they must Pace Sade Is received and printed exclusively by | et $2500 ’ . i : o. , ° ° , ’ > » 4 “ “ye id rae’ hig Sad eR Mrs. Hulda Gans, Wehrle’s mother-in-|sel can be raised when a fourth line is] ike urie acid, poisonous germs, rheu- 209 hae -Dispatch in the St. Louis even W ant the best Ci arett ‘ Pus Srcaeall laces Able nv law, who figured as the purchaser of | attached. matism, dropsy, Bright’s disease and — g e is the property before he acquired it. many others. Your system has to de- irrespecti ve of price , : + Both deeds were. purchased through! pneen released and the holder is de- ene ge an Prederick early in February. One car- manding payment. He said he went aa gd Paty bnryy ake os one ‘aie alka locomotives which it will build in its | | adopted MURADS, and ee tied two interest notes of $75 each, and to Crone to borrow $1200 to build a ale e to light is that in one deed the 2 the Recorder is pasted upon the nd in the other case the certifi- fitle is given for a lot adjoining ¢ Avan which the deed of trust . ‘ purchased by Scnattgen simply a years. Thé lawyer said a Oi RR ET ER NI es ABI ce me hoe ee forged deeds were clumsily ire Upon one the notation for » of filing was placed at the bo - = the papervingread of at the top. ro, Bates, end that the ound Charlies’ Leibbrant of 2620 St. Louis avenue, has consulted Chase Morsey, an attorney, in an effort to get back $306 which he says he gave to Crone April 5 to release a first deed of trust on a lot. The deed, he said, had not Mra. Spilcker received $3080 from the invested jointly with her father, Charles Holm, with whom she and her children ‘ive. After Crone’s arrest, Holm asked his friend, Herman Witbrodt, a clerk in the Recorder's office, to look up the status of their investment. Witbrod: made an investigation, anq@ when he ASHAMED OF HER BAD COMPLEXION Many an otherwise attractive girl is a social failure because of a poor minutes before using Resinol Soap, medication soothes and cleanses the pores, removes pimples and black- heads, and leaves the complexion clear, fresh and velvety. Resinol Soap and Ointment are sold by all druggists. For trial free, write to ) Dept. 15-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.. pend on the kidneys to subdue these enemies. But, the kidneys should be re-inforeed. They should be given two allies—first Careful Living, and then Doan’s Kidney Pills to stimulate them in their struggle against uric ‘it takes all up my kidneys, my KIDNEY PILLS DOAN’ 50¢ at all Drug Stores Foster-Milburn Co. Props. Buffalo, NY. | ee UR Aelect iinate ng = RAILROAD WILL SPEND $20,000,000 FOR EQUIPMENT PHILADELPHIA, April 17.—The Penn- sylvania Railroad will go into thé mar- ket today for $2,000,000 worth of equip- ment, including material for cars and duties. The 20 girls gave a graduating pleted 12 lessons in the domestic science branch of the public schools. The Associated Press News Service Is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- ing field. brands have tried CIGARETTE y EVER SMOKED. satay fa Cnrkion Thousands of smokers of 25 cent MURAD S, SPER ee OT Se, mG LEN TT a ae BF ry aa dade cable eh oa se Sa 5 :
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PALS DERI Boe IS IE CP MAILTO N y h ——— |S __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LM SST TEE PT RE NE RE YS FE BE NR ON RR ME ERNE 4 ? SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1910. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FOUND CERMANS DISLIKE AMERICANS NEXT TO ENELISH Feeling in Kaiser’s Empire Sometimes Develops Into Hatred, Says Correspon- dent of Post-Dispatch— Dangerous to Speak For- eign Language There. WILSON AND BRYAN. CALLED “WEAKLINGS” What Happened to Belgium, It Is Asserted, Will Be Nothing When the Troops of the Fatherland Finally Cross the Channel. By GUSTAVE C. ROEDER, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World, who has just returned from a tour of Germany. There is no doubt that the Germans | day profess a positive hatred against e British. They have but little ill- feeling toward the French; they r‘ty the Russ‘ans, but they absolutely h.ce the British. They believe that the Fenglish soldiers, should they ever reach Germany, would engage in a common fmassacre and kill off all the Kaiser's followers, women and children included. Next to their English cousins, the sons ef the Fatherland dislike the Ameri- ¢ans. In some instances, this dislike has deyeloped into an actual hatred. It Fequires but very little to start an up- fFising against Americans in Germany. Nobody knows that better than James NV. Gerard, the American Ambassador fn Berlin. If it had not been for the ermanent and firm stand taken by Am- aan Gerard every time an injustice @gainst an American resident in Ger- many, was reported, American residents fn the Kaiser’s domains might have fared badly, it is feared. No Secret of Their Dislike, This dislike of the Germans against Americans is openly acknowledged. ‘Die ees ae sind schuld. an allem’’— Americans are responsible for all,’’ one fan hear —at every hand. The Germans irsist that the war would have been at @u end long ago if the United States had (maintained ‘‘positive neutrality.’’ They fegard the sale by Americans to the al- fies of arms and ammunition as a vio- Bation of all neutrality, and as an act of a greedy. Yankee who is ver ready to make money, even, th« igh he be thereby responsible for the slaughter ef human lives. An American who is compelled to trav- el.in Germany just now has a hard lot indeed, unless he is able to speak the German tongue, and in such a manner that his Agnerican origin cannot be de- tected. Most Germans make no distinc- t'oén between an American speaking the English language and an Bnglishman. It is dangerous, indeed, for anyone to s.eak English in Germany just now. It is strictly forbidden even to converse in the English language over the tele- plione, and the writer has been warned upon” several occasions when called to the phone by another American who Was not master of the German tongue, and could only make himself under. stood in English. “Nur deutsch sprecken?” the tele- phone operator calls through the phone, ené if the error is continued al! phone connections are promptly discontinued. American Woman Stabbed. The records of the American -Em- bassy in Berlin show how an American woman who was walking with her hus- band, alse an American, was stabbed fn the head by a German soldier, using bis sidearm for no other reason than that she was heard to address her hus- band in English, in the © Friederich Strasse, near the Unter den Linden. ‘Two policemen who happened along Baid that the soldier had disappeared When they arrived, and that they were told by an army officer that the soldier would be duly punished by the military @uthorities. The Foreign Office in Ber- fin has expressed its regrets over the Pccurrence, but insists that the police- fen cannot be held responsible, since the soldier who did the stabbing had @ecaped in a taxicab and that the army officer with whom they talked had heglected to give them his Mame and the number of his regiment. And, of course, they forgot to ask for it. _ Of course, it Is known alread Ambassador Gerard was openly nde while in a box in a theater in Berlin when he was overheard speaking in En- slish to one of his staff who had ad. dressed the Ambassador. Ambassador Gerard received the apoligies of the German Government. Since that occur- rence, however, the Ambassador speaks in German mostly, when in public, The Germans openly declare that the time is not far off when the United States will have trouble with Japan and that then the Americans might be only too glad to receive a helping hand from their German friends across the Bea. It is positively unwise today, in Ger- many,.for an American to proclaim him- self as such. Even those Germans who are well able to speak and read English, positively refuse to use that language when they are addressed by an Amer- ican. | Resent American Shelis. The hatred against everything and ev- erybody American has become more pro- nounced since the allies are said to have commenced to use American arms and ammunition against the Germans those American bullets Kill every time.”’ ee ee ee Pee to Fly Across ee LA Girl Aviator Who Will Attempt the Continent (e,@ A yes ry VI ISS KATHERINE STINSON, 19-y stops. in America. KATHERINE STINSON ear-old aviatrix, announced at San An- tonio, Tex., yesterday, that she will, about June 1, attempt a transconti- nental flight from New York to San Francisco, a distance of 3000 miles. She expects to start from the Statue of Liberty and make only about 10 These will be in the principal cities along the route. Miss Stinson made several flights at Kinloch Field in the fall of 1912. At that time she was little more than a child, and was the only licensed avatrice Before she began flying she was an enthusiastic autoist. ee tain, ‘ the swish through the air between a French shell and one made in America and that the shells made in the United States are ,»more forcible, more power- ful than-those made by the allies. Wherever the Post-Dispatch staff cor-* respondent went during his travel in Jermany he was warned by the United States officials against the use of the English language. He was told thatethe only way to avoid serious trouble was to talk nothing but German. Brother Blames American Bullet. When the writer was traveling in a railroad coach between Chemitz and Dresden, the capital of Saxony, a Ger- man woman in deep mourning, entered the compartment. She told to an ac- quaintance she met how she had just received information from one of her sons in the field that his brother, who had fought beside him, had been killed in battle. “Ach,” she proclaimed in her sor- row, “I wouldn't mind it so much if the bullet had been all right, as hard as it comes to me, but those Frenchmen shot my Fritz with one of those awful Amer- ican bullets. He might have been saved if it had becn only a French bullet, but Merchants Oppose Traffic. There was a meeting of »Amer' can merchants in Berlin a few days ago. ,t was held at the headquarters of the American Association of Commerce and Trade. It was unanimously held thiut the sale of arms and ammunition by the United States to the allies would prove disastrous to the commercial in- terests of Americans in Germany and that the attention ofthe Ameriean peo- ple at home should be called to exis¢- ing conditions. gladly.” Mourn, but Don’t Complain, Wherever vou go you find the same sentiment prevailing. I have been in conversation with women who had lost their husbands or their sons or often- times both. True, they put on mourn- ing, but once the blow had passed over them, not a word of complaint did they utter. ‘“‘The Fatherland called. Our men answered. God wanted it thus.”’ Such is about all vou can hear. As a rule the German women are of a quiet, unasuming disposition. In times of peace they take but little interest in the political and economic conditions of the land, These are matters which do not concern 2 housewife. Men attend to all these. But since the commencement of the war all this has changed. Today every woman has become a politician. Not only do they read cvery word they Can get concerning the happenings at but they discuss affairs of state as readily as military affairs. They talk about Sir Edward Grey and the other statesmen cennected with the allied countries. .They tell you about President Wilson and his Secretary of State. They talk about American news- papers, “‘and the lies they are printings play a very While their The latter in their letters to the eorex! at home say they can distinguish by - about Germany.” In fact, the change Messages Dated Last July Just Released by German Censor BERLIN, April 16, via London, April 17. ONSIDERABLE amusement was caused here today by tlie censors releasing a _ large number of foreign telegrams dated July 31 and Aug. 1 last. The afterneon newspapers were able to announce Rusisa's order for a general mobilization and other ante-bellum news. Among the dispatches released were a large number of American messages. ’ which has come over the women in Germany since the beginning of hostil- ities is almost unbelievable. And how they do hate the British. They have told me that they would not hesitate to join their men in the field, should the haiser lead them across the British Channel and the North Sea into England. ‘Talk about your so-called atrocities which our men are said to have com- mited in Belgium,’’ they said to me. ‘‘In the first place, they did not occur. But supposing all-that las been written about this were true, it would be noth- ing in comparison with what our men would do in England, and we women want to be there too, and we will show them what German women, once they are thoroughly aroused, are capable of doing. Blood will flow like water. It must be this way, otherwise the Brit- ish would murder us all.” It is positively dangerous for anyon? to converse in the English language :: the presence of the average Germai: woman. ‘But -we are not English.”’ the writer had oceasion to explain upon several occasions. ‘‘We are Americans, and there are millions cf Germans in Amer- ica.’ ‘‘Makes,no difference,’ was the reply. “America is responsible for the fat that our men are still in the field. If America had not furnished arms ani ammunition to the allies, the war woull have been over long ago. We would have peace today. And besides, the American ammunition is far more dan- gerous than the French; Russian or En- glish. Your bullets are killing and wounding our men. Americans are al- most as bad as the English, and God knows they cannot be any worse.” o---— U. S. ASSAILED BY HAMBURG PAPER LONDON, April 17.—Count Bern- storff's memorandum to the United States has given great pleasure in Ger- many. He moved the Hamburger Nach- richten .>. another violent attack on the United States. After a pretty general criticism of all neutrals the Journal writes: ‘‘Many of us who have had to look on at the behavior of the United States have banged our fists upon the table. Anger in Europe is stronger than the people over there can conceive. Our for- eign office has found the right language. “Towards France, and now ruthlessly towards the United States! By being considerate and care- ful we made no progress. We have been compelled to fight against an enormous superiority, and the German people and its ally are defending themselves bravely, stubbornly and with all the forces at their own disposal. Little by little they will dispose of their declared enemies although that requires enor- mous efforts. “But in the background stand other enemies who pretend to be neutral and claim from us the rights of neutrality and every sort of consideration, while they perpetually and eagerly support our enemies and so assist in the war against us The German empire proves to the world that in armaments and all requirements of war it is, of its own strength, superior to its enemies. But now comes the United States with their supplies of arms and ammunitions of war for our grnemies and so counter- balance German’s preponderance.’’ The Hamburg paper says that the be- havior of the United States has become a public scandal. “She has been re- buked, even by the people,” it adds. Thread Manufacturer Dies. SOUTH WILLINGTON, Conn., Apri! 17.—Gardiner Hall, millionaire manufac- turer of cotton and silk thread, died at his home here today after a long illness. He was 78 vears old. DISTRESSING RASH COVERED FACE Head and Ears of Child. Kept Get- ting Worse. Very Irritating. Face Quite Disfigured. Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Trouble Entirely Healed. Clay Center, Neb.—‘'I want to tell what Cuticura Soap and Ointment has done for my little girl. Her face, head and ears were just completely covered with a sore eruption. It made its appearance in the form of a rash and kept get- ting worse and spread until her face and ears were al- most a solid mass, very irri- tating and causing great itching and distress. It made her restless at night and her face was quite disfigured. “I tried different remedies suggested but nothing we did brought any relief. Finally | I decided to give Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment atrial. I washed her face with Cutl- cura Soap, dried it lightly and applied Cuti- cura Ointment. I could notice an improve- ment with the first application and in two weeks’ time the trouble was entirely healed,” (Signed) Mrs. G. O. Slick, July 31, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card “‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ten."’ Sold throughout the world. towards England, el. —_—_—_—_—- & Z Let “5 ; * . ‘ ; ‘ E ? re ey : ‘ ! About to Torpedo British Vessel, a Rotograv YOUTH HELD FOR THREAT 10 KILL VINCENT ASTOR Son of a Baker Arrested in N. Y. for Alleged Attempt to Extort $500. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 17.—John Muriella, 19 vears old, son of a baker, was ar- raigned today on the charge ot attempt- i1.g to extort $300 from: Vincent Astor, under threat to kill him if he did not hand over the money. \He was ordere! held for the grand jury, his bail being fixed at $5000. Muriella-in his second letter instructed Astor to meet him in front. of the Bu- renu of Information in the Grand Cen- tral Station yesterday afternoon with the $600. Muriella went to keep this appoint- rsent, carrying with him a loaded blue- steel, five-chambered, hammerless re volver. It had been newly cleaned and oiled, and was in perfect working order. tie made a move to draw it when Acting Captain Tunney put him under arrest. Atter his arrest Muriella was taken to lolice Headquarters, where, the police sav, he made a full confession. Astor ™aS in ignorance of the whole affair, until iast Hight, when William A. Dobbyn, business agent of the Astor es- tate, told him bout it at Rininebeck. “$500 or Your Life.” The first threatening letter was re- ceived on March 27 and the second came April 15, demanding ‘$500 or your life.” Capt. Tunney and Detective Barnitz went with Dobbyn to the Grand Cen- tral. They saw a good-looking, well- set-up youth, loitering around the Bu- reau of Information. Carrying out the prearranged pro- gram, Dobbyn walked over to him and said: ‘I am Vincent Astor's secretary. Do you want to see me? Are you wait- ing for Mr. Astor?’ Muriella denied it and Dobbyn strolled in the direction of the telephone booths, being casually followed by a man with «x handful of timetables and a porter carrying his bag. This man was D2- tective Barnitz. Muriella then went over to the telephone booth and accost- ed Dobbyn. “T have something here for you,’’ Dob- byn said. ‘‘Hand it over,’’ have answered. Then Tunney, who had slipped up un- cbserved, chapped his hand on Murie!- la’s shoulder. The young man darte:] his right hand toward his coat pocket, but Barnitz had seized his arm and with a deft twist had it behind the prisoner’s back, and Muriella was writhing in pain. Muriella told Tunney his name, sai: he was the son of John Muriella, and that he lived at 174 Hester street. Objected to 20-Hour Workday. ‘“‘My father is a baxer,’’ he said, and he wanted me to work from 3 in the morning to 11 at night. I did not want to work. I felt the world gwed me a living and I wanted money and was going to get it. I picked out Vincent Astor for no particular reason except I knew he was very rich and I thougit [ could get him to give me money. No, I have nothing against Mr. Astor. I don’t know him, but Y¥ would have rec- ognized him, for I have studied his pic- tures.” ‘Did you intend to kill Mr. Astor if he did not come across?’ asked the de- tective. “T would have done something,’ Mu- riella is said to have replied. The police found an odd-looking cig4r- FREE ADVICE TO SICK WOMEN Thousands Have Been Helped by Common Sense Suggestions. Muriella is alleged finally returnable on Monday, when ef- = forts will be made to have a jury or- © dered to determine Thaw’'s present men- — Should a decision against Thaw be forthcoming by Wednesday the State will have the right to return him to Matterwan forthwith, providing = | = ON’T tell thought it 1} =| om you think of him, until you’ve with the help of Tl S Yes, a pipeful of VELVET, The Smooth- est Smoking Tobacco, Kentucky's Barley de Luxe, mellowed by long ageé- ing. The thoughts inspired by that pipeful will be kind, wise thoughts. 16c tins and 5c metal-lined bags. a man wha ae - “ 7 : Be » : fe x 4 ats. 3 ae om hai! PY ¥Oe es | os > ay ets b etslife rset ei Sgat | oS pike ie he. : bok tanec Mam “§ nee ea 7 seo Sy RR EE Se A Te ee” Me Ree tS Pe EY an Ae ¥ Mei g: l4s Pee | Re Se ea, over . Cheese Pudding Mix ' spoon flour, 1 teaspoon ane, * cup Seains milk, 1 CRES- minutes in moderate oven. of | ———. © mw ee OE °°. eee eee RECIPE cheese, TRY THIS in a basin % Ib. breadcrum and pour into buttered ce, ~ —_e LT ure Feature : Tomorrow's Big Sunday ~2Ms, pach : 5 gy ~~” - e ie A ie FH — ; ~ . > v eS q* 4 : cs 5 : ; “a * rd *® a 7. —
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, ‘APRID 17, 1979. decent or conventional and the sneak, informer ] ? and jackal are elevated to respectability. Honest plain speech is a purifier of thought, a tremendous tonic to morals, public and private and as a sign of the times it is particularly re- assuring to hear it from New York. = = — = ~~ @ — "wv ~~ atlas we a el Ve. -* => ORGANIZE FOR THE PARKWAY. The effort made by Mayor Kiel and representa- tives of civic organizations to organize for the Central Parkway campaign is a necessary step to success. Organization won the battle for the completion of the municipal bridge; organization carried xy e the new charter; organization, if it is efficient) pogt-pispatch, called attention to Sec. 2860 of the ‘Enter r osto ahd comprehensive, will carry the Parkway pro-| Revised Statutes as evidence that the Legisla- “Soames mt ture has attempted to protect investors in deeds of ee POs OH : RM ject. & THE T-DISPAT PLATFO In selecting the committee of 100 to conduct the trust and mortgages. The section referred to en- i know that my retirement will make ables the investor, on payment of a fee of 25 cents, . campaign the choice of men should not be re-|+, have the note or notes evidencing the debt no difference in its cardinal principles, stricted to representatives of civic organizations | certified by the Recorder with the following cer- that it will always fight for progress and municipal reformers. These men are valua-|tification: This note, described in instrument bearing and reform, never tolerate injustice or || bie. Their enthusiasm is catching and their labor cpa domo ee ee } corruption, always fight demagogues of || and influence count. But the committee should } all parties, never belong to any party, , Was presented to me and have the’ald of practical men who have experience| ‘'% !dentified as one of ‘the instruments de- always oppose privileged classes and || in political organization and campaign work—men public plunderers, never lack sympathy scribed in and secured by gaid deed of trust. It is evident that this certificate of identity at- who know the city and the elements which must | tached to a genuine note wdéuld be no protection | with the poor, always remain devoted || be brought in line to win battles at the polls. | '0 dips in the i — oie note i ee ; _...,_| unless it were compulsory for all persons | to the public welfare, never be satisfied The importance of victory for the Parkway pro-| | tes go certified. This is not the case, } with merely printing news, always be |/ ject cannot be overestimated. It is the first large] .14 the writer of the letter admits that the law : drastically independent, never be afraid improvement plan attempted under the new char-|j, ignored, partly because of the fee of 25 cents, } to attack wrong, whether by predatory ||ter. It provides for an improvement of great/and possibly because few persons know of the éx- | plutocracy or predatory poverty. value—a long step toward the city beautiful. Its 7 JOSEPH PULITZER. completion would mark a transformation in the | April 10, 1907. region of the city hall and Union Station and in HEALTH HINTS. FAITHFUL.—For weak wrist, sys- tematic exercise. Try tennis. ‘ ba oe aee bane charcoal tablets; or “ charcoal, 60 that it will not you. 7 ZAR.—If your face becomes too red In jn gene 9 something may on wrong uctless ae giands. you are HIVES.—A sufferer from hives says: Here is what cured me of the case I ever saw. One of our best > tors prescribed it for me. Take equal parts of fresh lard and the same of dry Sulphur. Make a paste and at night on the hives. going te bed rub it on all ith an yourecit tn careful ‘Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. | Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. . 210-212 N. Broadway. | nauseate or PROTECTION OF INVESTORS. : nay, one Sunday, one year vi The letter from a title examiner, in Friday’s socenoesces 2 * Ge ET eT ts Te D SUBURBS, per 8 AN Pp abe old blanket wra Soft che Sofas coer e cold the next day and your hives will be gone forever. . . LAW POINTS. JACK.—Trotline allowed. EASY MARK.—See an attorney who can p for you and recover the money your wife banked in her name. - D. L. B.—Exemptions allowed head of family will apply. The judgment you Sy yargyed may obtain could have no greater effect than one obtained by a person of legal age of majority. (if To - Or did she die tneestatet’. Get these facts and repeat your question. . TH FUL—Husband can replev- in the rniture which on face of your explanation is his. Husband may be compelled to contribute ~to, wife’s support, she having left him,.. y ment a question is one for court to ° WwW. G.—Judging from facts yeu State creditors can hold you for un- paid accounts and your retourse is against party onder bill of sale. You might see Prosecuting Attorney as to a possible action for fraud or misrepresentation. J. 8—You may change your name after naturalization bat this oante put you to the trouble of eave qoorwen on hen gps day. If you ave first papers only, keep your present name until you get your second papers, when the court may make a decree changin our name to what you may wish tte be xo % ie ya: ~~ - = oA +s «** oe a te pe a ‘. - 5 ~ ae _ 4 * ? Py + > . : , La « - So s : G - ~ at z a! ‘eS ia. ¢>=9 cf ees ww A, a= istence of the law referred to. The only real safeguard in lending money on i. cm thoroughfares connecting the downtown district f{ with the outlying districts. deeds of trust is to employ a reliable title ex- ; ’ ” ’ ) | Post- Dis atch The vote on the Parkway will test the spirit of cd p one “he *. aminer, familiar with all the legal requirements, St. Louis. Its success would prove the domi- Circulation to make a thorough examination of the records nance of the progressive spirit among the people 7 . Last Sunday and do all that the law requires or permits. Or, and would open the way to other important pub- ir. purchasing a deed of trust to demand that to which the purchaser is entitled, viz., a certificate lic works. It would be a special memorial of the Kiel administration. Much has been done during Equaled Omly by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers n= Y, a. AB ALA: 3 eu... “ha @ ‘“s? ~~" = 3 a? . Rte, ow te . m : . eS ej ' oo a “9. he 7 I .. oN ee ays: PP gas 3 SSC airs leak yee x +>» > *y+a ee - , e 7 2 , ot , » “e? -) ’. . -- AY sei! their : peddl ere athe veoulas DEED OF TRUST.—Your secured by deed of trust dated ¢-12- 1900, payable 3 years after 4d was outlawed 10 years after maturity, in , 10 years after it * a Eanes , arene ” nteres at regular the debt is kept alive, Set ou insist upon new papers at of title showing that no other deed lies against the Mayor Kiel’s term, but chiefly in the why of property. Much of this trouble and expense would be saved, however, if Missouri had the Torrens 8ys- tem of transferring real estate or documents cov- ering real estate. The system has been a great completing work and carrying through move- ments previously begun. The bridge and the charter movements were inherited. The putting through of the Parkway project would be a new- charter, Kiel-admrinistration achievement. boon to investors wherever it is in force, and its only opponents are those who profit by the present Organization and enthusiastic work will crystal- lize public opinion and solidify progressive ele- cumbersome, costly and hazardous system. ments. They will assure victory. 4 : > ye Ly J i é a > wee STREET PLAYGROUNDS, Failure of the initial attempt to set aside parts of streets as playgrounds for children in the con- gosted districts should not be looked upon as the defeat of the movement. No doubt, as a result of the protest against the closing of the street to traffic during the play hour, deliveries by truck or wagon can go on at all hours. ; eo ire Serre ew: But, on the other hand, there is no hour when the children can play without danger of being run down and maimed or killed by moving vehicles. If three hours, two or three times a week, were set aside as children’s play hours, on each of the days fixed for such play the merchants and others would have 21 hours in which to make deliveries by wagon or other vehicle. The problem of wholesome outdoor play for the children in crowded parts of the city is one MASTER. of public welfare. The Director of Public Wel-| == ——~ = ee ee ee ee fare under the new charter need not consider it SSS : Se beneath his notice. If the Playgrounds Associa- t S T A tae | N UJ * F Seteteoam tan aul se ip tion, the Public Welfare Department, the Street “ by Clark McAdams Mexico. Japan could no more take it than she could CR mt BOLO CA en - ao RP at 2s q “AD = “44 » Vig? +45 4 ‘ g. vs a oe eriod ys oe” . oer y 2 pF? Sol . 4 ie _ ; .* + 4 . p o 8, = fur ¢ . . ‘ . ° . ‘ ; 35 APR OSS SiO SR? A: Sh OAND LET LE MEY MED SMBS A 6 ; Fe >. ar advise . oe ~, x , r 1° ea om se ta’. 4 - aT! a . ‘ z x “T+ -_ - - y 7. I = 4.4 "¥ ~ j , ‘ . " . > . “ . 1 GAA RSA? (OOS RO oe RR Ia Vy | a ae once. The above will give you facts Fai eds Pac Sees LARS, aad ie Py we ie Y eee. 4 PEM > 23 also as to y SAE LE NRE RS Ay a oe RENE BS aE , . oi ad mY . s @ Ay Y ¢ ‘ > ‘ . . oll ™ ae. dao aS a A eR te od mea) pers should not be left to get that’ ‘9 Ske Tag eR, Geen! . Sms ¢ stale. = KF P2966 Nes atts + we eat > «Gee POE) Ae Cans th s >t aT eal, Pa b J, M.—Upon reading the conditions our fire insurance contrac you . no doubt find that a mor * Bpen the property volds the p cy. ur rrten Court, however, has held that if a mort age is on the property at time policy was issued he same would not void it, remardless of what policy may state: but plac- ing one thereon afterwards undoubt- ediy annuls the contract. Notice should be given in either case, how- a: SB company and avoid compbii- 8s and the sa ; ihe pata me indorsed upon ANSWER SOON.—The Attorn -Gen- eral says of anti-trust law endueenmmnnt: Complaints of violations of this law are very numerous and. where they have any foundation at all, usually involve . very complex states cf fact—often an ) | entire industry must be studied in order : 1 {to reach a conclusion. In the nature | of things, therefore, complaints of this character cannot be rapidly disposed of. | ate substantial complaint is gated. In general, the procedure is to refer the complaint to the United States Attorney for the appropriate district. whose duty it is to make an investiga. ° tion, with the assistance of a special GEN. HUERTA OCOMING. : erat ee Vale If St. Louis is nervous over the promise of a yisit from Gen. Huerta, there is comfort in the explanation that he is coming solely on private business. We should not exactly relish him in public business. He is not our style of President of the Board of Aldermen, and there are no oth- er city jobs open. We don’t want Huerta as a party boss. We prefer those we have. We don’t want him as financial boss or leading bank president, or head of the United Railways, or Union Blectric or Terminal Association, all of which positions are capably filled. But while we don’t want him in public. or quasi-public business on the other hand we don't, want his business to be too private. Do we? \_=_—- * — THE MILITIA IN NATIONAL DEFENSE. Frem the New York World. _ The European controversy that is raging ground the Post-Dispatch and World interview with the Pope’ seems to take its inspiration less J from what the Pope said than from the interpre- ie tation put on fire interview by German newspa- pers. In the counse of his corversation with Karl LX. von Wiegand, the correspomdent of the Post- | Dispatch and New York World the Pope remarked that: . “If your country avoids everything that might prolong this struggle of nation against nation, in which the blood of hundreds of thousands is being shed and a misery untold efflicted, then can A America, by its greatness and influence, contrib- 7) ute much toward the rapid ending of this terrible > war.” | A Berlin newspaper immediately insisted that coatitiee —_— Department and the police will co-operate, a system can be devised that will satisfy everybody and tMe poor children will be able to enjoy them- . - oo oe a — —_— OO ee ae gt mst linn ap wen this evidently meant that Americans should stop selling munitions af war to the allies. This opin- fon was instantly taken up by, other German }newspapers. They might as well have inter- | ' Pretea it to mean that the United States should | fot protest against the German submarine war- : «ne. Great Britain and France might have as = consistently construed it to mean that the United > Btates should submit patiently to the Anglo- _ Brench blockade orders, as the economic starva- sition of Germany would. be the quickest way to Send the war. ‘ a The critics of the interview in Europe have "evidently allowed the German interpretation to ‘Hon as the Pope's opinion. We think the correct “forsign interpretation was that of the London “Telegraph, which said that the interview must be taken “as a deliberate intimation that the hour ii immediately coming for President Wilson to take the Initiative and propose discussion of terms to the Governments now engaged in | That is a rational inference, and that is the in- “Werence that we ourselves drew. Whether the ig ripe or not, the sentiment is one that the Pope might properly express as the head of the “Patholic church, millions of whose children are _ pontending against one another in hostile armies. | There is no mystery about this interview or about the Post-Dispatch and World correspondent, h Bpite of much nonsense printed in various Eu. re and American newspapers. Mr. von Wie- “pend is an American citizen, born in Arizona. We have the word of the New York Herald that his pa rents were also American citizens of German @eseent. He lived his whole life in America as an m and went to Berlin only a few months oe correspondent. All his newspaper work | hae been done in the United States. largely in San moisco. He is now the Post-Dispatch and orid Berlin correspondent and has done some eft the most brilliant press work of the war. Pie the interview with the Pope was arranged ' before Mr. von Wiegand left Berlin, the presump- = tion is that he had German official or ecclesiasti- | w:; how a friend assisted him arranging the audience and how the Pope's chamberlain acted aa interpreter because Von Wiegand’s French was not adequate. He said also that the manuscript ef the interview was “translated for the Holy ther into Italian and was edited and additions made to it by the Pope himself in his own hand- writing.” mr. von Wiegand dGeclared further that this ixinal manuscript is now ih his possession. _ To say that this interview was “doctored” for the benefit ef Germany, as many French and Ital- vise papers have insinuated, is to say, in our /epinon, that the Pope was tricked by the Pope's ehamber! which seems ridiculous. | _| The interview was a plea for peace, and it yora in it about munitions of war or contra- 6, or Dlockades or international law, or about the disputed questions of this conflict. It Pope's appeal to the American people in see Seer , Mot in behalf of Tine themselves to what i Se: F ¥ social decedence if The First Regiment of the Missouri National Guard will be reviewed Sunday afternoon by Gov. Major on the parade ground in Forest Park. ~ It is a type of National Guard regiments through ‘the country. The impression made by its first ap- pearance in the open this year will differ from the impression it has made in former years, if it suggests any reason for the American Legion movement, which has been organized under influ- ential patronage in the East and is spreading westward. Ex-President Roosevelt says the American Le- gion can count on him and his four sons. Ex- ‘President Taft =: he is supporting it. The sympat): co-operation of just such dis- tinguished men as these and others who are pro- moting the American Legion movement would supply important help for the National Guard. One of the great needs of the National Guard is inereased prestige. The representative young men who enlist are too few. It needs stronger financial support. It needs stronger backing in public sentiment. It needs aids to greater prac- tical efficiency. It needs safeguards against too great professionalism, as destructive to an ama- ter soldiery as to amateur sports. If the effort that will be required to put the Ameérican Legion on a basis where it will com- mand serious cohsideration were directly devoted to building up the National Guard, there would be no reason for anxfety about national defense. The organized militia of the country is an in- stitution that is entwined with our history, our habits. of thinking, our social customs. As long it continues as at present, under localized State control, no danger of a centralized party of mil- itarism will exist. It should be made strong, not weakened by new movements that can be strong only at its expense. ANGLO-SAXON LOOKING UP. Some of our ancient institutions in effete Goth- am seer to be renewing their vigor. There is nothing anemic, for instance, about the lan- i vigor of this blunt denunciation of a snoop- by a lawyer in the St. Patrick’s “You hate a spy in your heart, whether in war t or in peace. He is a dirty lying sneak. He is an eavesdropping vermin.” Another reference is to “the dirtiest liar on tle face of the earth.” We can’t recall when we Nave heard any ier Anglo-Saxon or a more refreshing charac- terization of snooping. Blegance of manner that fosters corruption of matter and degeneration of life; finesse; politesse; the excessive affectation of chivalry which glosses the sinister subtleties of medieval times; Machiavellian deceits and foul practices in the dark; conspiracy and evil propaganda— these cannot flourish in the face of the practice} of calling a spade a spade in the public forum. Language. is specially wholesome that bares and flays snooping, that characteristic of mora] decay whose growing prevalence portends weak- néss’ to the social order in the United States. It will be a sign of a rotted body politic and sad ever snooping is tolerated as| : ; tere ¢ q f “ & t 8 2 RETR i ete aa ne elbetier g. T S ' vale of tears, and an occasional inventory worth while would prompt pne even in Utopia. lieve, after an expert examination of this com- munity’s assets, real, personal, social and moral, that the overwhelming proportion of honesty and respectability is ample security for valuable pos- sessions in St. Louis, which are as safe here as anywhere in the sphere of things ephemeral. Fair has been 64,000. see “Billy” Gunday save on his most cr-wded Gay. selves out of doors yntil more suitable play- grounds can be provided. = = * — —_— TAKING A SPRING INVENTORY. Thanks to two local causes celebre, as the law- yers call them, everybody feels like squinting at his deeds, counting his securities, verifying his family tree and slapping his vest pocket to see if his watch is still with him. Of course, nothing is certain anywhere in this is precaution But we be- everywhere—a wise La, Lr. Lo» i aif od EARTH’S MOST PROMINENT CITIZEN. No wonder so many heedless boys have decided not to become President of the United States when they grow up but to become the world’s champion heavyweight instead. lard! ’ Look at Wil- Wilson gets only a thousand or so a week. Willard gets $5000. Wilson has to work every day. for a whole year! Willard is positively not going to do a lick I am in the hands of my managers. What- ever they decide is best for me I will do. But I do not believe that I will enter the ring again for at least a year. My managers pro- pose to make,a tour of the world with me. We have already signed contracts for theatri- cal performances for the next four months. If by that time the war in Europe is over we will show in the music halls of London, Paris, Berlin and Vienna, after which we will make a trip to Petrograd, Moscow and the prinicpal cities of Japan. Boys, you all remember what the history says about the conquering heroes, Hannibal, Caesar, Napoleon. Grant, who was some fighter, and his conquer- You all remember about President ng hero tour of the world; and Teddy Roosevelt, who also was some fighter and handy with the gloves, too—in a modest way—and his tour of the world; and Near-President Bryan’s tour of he world. Well, Willard is going to make them all look like Cook’s tourists when he starts out, alas! Boys, so far as we can recollect, no President, health-| Sings or anybody else on earth before was ever reated as “swell” as Jess, according to the wires, yet we don’t advise you to emulate him: Willard’s backers want to exhibit him only in the theaters at so much per glimpse. They were afraid that the moving picture men would snap him with their cameras and so take away the keen edge of public interest in him. While he was in Philadelphia and Bal- timore Willard was kept in seclusion and as jealously guarded as the Kohinoor diamond. In view of Jess’ prestige, boys everywhere will have to have their ambitions revised by their elders. a Li Ae '-~ - A World’s Fair Himself. From the Philadelphia Ledger. The average daily attendance at the Panama This is more than went to s — a gpa Ty, t eavanal STEN 1) A Ra MR. ANTW VE ON TURTLE BAY. R. ANTWINE chuckled in his beard over Ys | something he had found in the paper. ‘‘Great Caesar! What a story that young man whocame up from Turtle Bay did tell, didn’t he? I can see his eyes. They were bugged out like a beetle’s. In Turtle Bay, which is on the coast of Mexico, he saw a Japanese fleet bigger than our own Pacific squadron, and thousands of Japanese sol diers in camp ashore. He also saw the Japanese sowing the bay with mines, and he says he knows mines. The Japanese Governntent says there is noth- ing to it beyond this—that a Japanese cruiser went aground near Turtle Bay last December, and other Japanese warships have gone down there to get her off. It denies that there are soldiers in camp ashore, or that the bay has been mined. ‘*What could there be in such a story as this? It has been pointed out from time to time that Mexi- co would be about what Japan wants a her excess population; but the Monroe Doctrine protects ° mean el inves wy ‘intern. take Europe. The young man who saw all these things evidently sufféred severely with the Japanese myth. They have it pretty thoroughly on the Slope. Even people as far off as Alabama have it. Con- gressman Hobson is a conspicuously bad case. I ever could see any sense in it except as it per- tained to our possessions in the Pacific. ‘‘The thing seems simple enough. The Japanese are around there floating their ship, and they no doubt sometimes cook their rice ashore. They can’t vary their diet, but they can vary their method of cooking it. The little flags which the correspondent says he saw all over the bay do not indicate mines. They show where the turtles are. The Jap loves his joke as much as any of us.’’ ‘*Pa, what is the difference between the Federal reserve bank and all other banks in town?’’ ‘‘T think the difference is that when you work for the Federal reserve bamk you don’t pledge your- self to keep still when something happens that ought to be told.’’ Maybe the way for the Board of Education to get rid of Kuhs would be for it to stop buying school sites for a while. It would probably suit all of us to have Winter ~., The last report is that Villa won the Spring open- ing in Mexico. . There are also deeds of mistrust. A NEW JITNEY LINE. TERRE | WATE \ ry = =. pee ; Rh i WN 3 , 3 Stayict ITHEY » ~ ¢ a ae oe 7 : ye > asia ati DE eT Re RE Re re a agent, and report the facts to the de- partment, together with his conclusions and recommendations. Wheresthe com- Plaint cannot be adequately dr con- Doneuat 4 investigated by any regular ates orney as - ney is designated. ‘ i laches THE TIN TENTH, G. F. K.—Tenth wedding anniversar may be marked by a dinner or a tee. The table may be made to look re- splendent with new tinware half con- cealed and half revealed by crepe paper, flowers, smilax and other trailing vines. Pink and white carnations would add to the effect; tin candlesticks, wire baskets or the little round stands of fancifully twisted wire, upon which the teapot is meant to rest, turned upside down and lined with lace paper, may hold bonbons, salted nuts, stuffed dates, . etc. For place cards, tin foil covering ordinary cards may have the name written upon it by a biunt instrument or a pencil. A tin wedding su old-fashioned games, such as " wherein half of the company are blind- 4 seated each with a vacant folded an chair beside him. The other come in quietly and seat thergselves. in the vacant chairs. At a giv si l they all sing at the top of their v , the blindfolded ones guessing who their neighbors may be. If correct, the handkerchiefs are taken from their eyes; if not, they remain biindfoided until they guess rightly, the song be- ing changed at every coming in of the other party: which may occur three or. four es. For souvenirs any tin ar- ticles. For supper, creamed chicken or sweetbreads in tin cr enagpe x, Teor nti tld’ fee ia penty “pan: .etc., in moids; ice in t : new tin spoons Rtas every possible wey. J. H, R.—No per bill.” J. B. H.—In the present. war, Russians and French have both been en German. ory. terri L. H. B.—San Anton! lies; - prose, Léght, Recorder, Bi Pees, y ald, Times. ’ . T. H.—Women’s fashions come from Paris, Vienna, London; men from. Iondon and New York. . MACK.—Forest Park 1971. © Fallon 158.22, Carondelet tA doow Grove 266.67, Lafayette 29.96. VIOLA.—You might write te the tain of the company in which - dier who owes you is serving. the ‘eo YOURS TRULY.—If wif suspicio and has good reusea te Ge pect husband, she may watch him. Pd ny Pf pv a er of Moose, Dictator M. M. Garland Pitw STUDENT.—We have no Nest names of books on which the au won the Nobel prize in literature each year. WILSON.—Haé the iate toria been
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¥ ry did not attempt to. ’ of. ‘maind must have been hopeless, in- i ; ‘ the sweep of the wind ena eaiasiisaliiiotadlitiodsesanas HOME READERS’ OAILY MAGAZINE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. wy Selected Fiction and TimelyTopics ure ~ The Baby host. A Tale in which the railway en- gineer relates how his train was saved from wreck. By Harold Carter. 5 nt OONEY remembered me when I MV stepped into his cab, though it was four or five years since we had met. At that time I rode with "hifi a good deal. I was getting up ma@- terial for a series of articles upon the railroads. Now I was merely a claim- ant upon his hospitality for the sake of ‘old times. I had haa a lofging to feel from the inside of An engine cab-and see the lights flash by. And the man in charge of fod was Mooney. ‘He knew me, as ! said, and pres- ently I began to recall the old route we had traversed so often. I recollected that Mooney’s cottage stoud two miles down the track, and that his wife, a pretty young woman, and their little girl of 5 used to stand in front and wave to him as the train flashed past. ‘lL waited. Sure enouxh, the woman was there, but the child at her side could | not have been 4 years old. “Ef lost her—my little Margaret,” said »Mooney. _ “I'm sorry,” I answered lamely. “Yes, we both felt {t pretty hard even thougi the other came,” he answered. “I guess she felt it most. We don't talk about it now; didn’t much anyway—but that sort of thing hurts deep enough, especially when you don’t believe in a future life.” What answer could I make to that? Mooney’s state “JT gaid when you don't believe in nothing more,’ went on Mooney ageres- sively. “Yes,” I answered. “Well, I do now,” retorted Mooney seullenly, and suddenly clasp d my hand. Men, you don’t know what it means to me now to think that I haven’t lost her rever. It makes everything different, omehow. “You see, the wife used to bring her down to the edge of the cutting when it Was growing dark, so that I'd be sure PA -t6 see them. The run, as you remem- ber, ends 17 miles from here, and often J wouldn't get home till it was begin- ning to be morning. .And that seeing them used to be a sort of comfort whilo + was coaxing the old 64 up Geddes Hil! and over the old wooden bridge. The Ghost of Margaret. ‘ f T was diphtheria took Margaret | away, and after that I asked the “ wife. not to stand at the door, se I didn’t feel like seeing her alone. She understood my feelings. And so I wouldn't see her, and I'd fall to brooding as the old engine went on her ay. Then the night came when I saw again.” | “Margaret!’’ I exclaimed. ‘’ He nodded and turned his eyes pathet- /leally on mine. “You can't believe that, - can you?” he inquired. IONE DMI DA AI De? 4 - : $ 4 : “I don’t know,” | answered, watching his face. I saw only seriousness there. “{ have heard of such things, of "Odd thing was,’’ he burst out, “that | when I saw her it seemed so natural like that I cleAn forgot she was—she wasn't with us any more. I saw the wife and Margaret at her side, and I seemed to see them more clearly than I'd have expected to, for it was a bit e@ark that night. There was Minnié, standing by the roadway, and little Mar- waret. at her side, and both were waving to*me. course there isn’t time to see very much as the engine goes by, and my mind was pretty well occupied that night, because I had Vice-President James and a party of his friends in one of the coaches, and naturally I was beni on’ ng the best out of the old 64. ’ But I did see them, and, as I looked, | saw Margaret leave Minnie’s side and Ls = toward me, holding up her arms. And even then it all seemed perfectly natural. The Signal to Stop. alt § HE child ran straight into the line plumb in front of the en- gine. Well, sir, my heart fairly stopped beating. And the worst part of it was that Minnie went on smiling and waving to me, just as if she didn't know, or, if she knew, as though she didn’t care. ‘* ‘Winnie!’ I yelled. ‘Save her!’ Thero was not time to stop the train, and the engine was bound to run straight over the little tot, but somehow I thought Minnié might just manage to snatch her away. But she didn’t move, sir, only just stood there waving to me, smiling I could see that she was smiling, though it was nearly dark and she was a hun- dred feet away from me. And in the center of the track stood iittie Mar- garet, with her arms stretched out to me. “You know, sir, she used to play at signaling, and as I looked I saw her stretch out her arms sidewise, as though she wanted the train to stop. That used to be the ‘halt’ signal in the old days when I played with her. I'd be the en- gine, and I’d go chooing up to her, and when she held her arms out like that I’d have to pull in. Then she'd let one fall, maybe, and I could go past on that side. “Well, all this was the work of a few moments, though I've taken time eRough to tell it to you. There stood the little girl in the middle of the line, and be- fore I could even begin to slow down the engine had struck her and gone— right through her! Ran through her without a tremor. And then I realized that it hadn't been my child of. flesh and blood I’d seen, but only a ghost And then I thought my imagination had played fast arid loose with me, and | cursed myself for a fool, because whe once a man loses grip of himself he’s no use any more in the cab of an engine. “And Qf course that would mean the end of my job, and I didn’t know what would happen to Minnie. The Old Bridge Afire. é4 WAS so scared I set the brakes, | and the train slowed down. She's come most to a stop before I got control pver myself again. I thought of Vice President James on board, and I opened up again. But I* looked back as Wwe rounded the bend that teads to the top of Gedes Hill, and the line was clear, perfectly clear. I seemed to have double vision that night; I could see ‘through’ the darkness in a way I’ve never been able to explain. And there wasn't anybody on the line. “IT opened up, as I was saying. But we'd just got to the top of Geddes Hill, ready for the quick run down to the old bridge. And suddenty a'red light sprang up and lit up the sky. And in front of me, at the bottom of the half mile o: grade 1 saw the old bridge in flames. ‘“T pulled in then, as you can under- stand, and, though we'd started on the steep descent, I managed to get the train to a standstill about a dozen yards this side. The bridge was burned clean through, and under us was Rock Gorge, some 70 feet or more. Then I knew why Margaret had come, and what she'd meant when she put out her arms like that. “Well, sir, Vice President James was naturally pleased, but what I wanted to say was about Minnie. It seemed that when she stood there smiling to me she said she'd felt just as though Margaret wasn't very far away from her. And when I told her she wasn’t surprised, somehow. I guess that’s the way it is. We know the truth, if we close our chat. tering minds and open our hearts. But there’s the new bridge of steelwork. Ain't — a beauty?’’ —-Musels and “High Cost of Living” ~ pprvace Sam's Bureau of Fisheries in ite campaign of edu- vas on the oyster will soon have (hous rival in the mussel. At the {ngthnce of the fisheries experts sev- gran oe, chefs have been experi- : L ; with stewed, creamed, fried and roasted mussels, and epicures with) educated palates have declared that: the mussel, so long neglected on & bide of the Atlantic, is as tempt- po ‘@ morsel as the oyster—when weer prepared, The object of the Fisheries Bureau im te reduce the high cost of living, and experiments have been made with Various other shellfish besides ‘the whelk, which are staple arti- na em The periwinkle, the cockle } . Ls a SS = that in the course of time ¢ will be used in large quantities unable to afford the high- bivalves. of diet in parte of England, are sal@ to be abundant along the North ate Coast. It is not claimed that hey @qual the oyster or the mussel i @ gustatory viewpoint, but it is sible to increase the normal food PR ly in the market for edible mel- § by the increased use of the sea | fl by approximately 25 per cent, 2m sea mussel,” says another ex- rt; Phas been utilized for hundreds pars tn other parts of the world. authorities have long urged in the list naan It is eaten raw or raw or cboked Spain and hq race for Seer ie favor the ir hag & long start, however, and “ the mussel is a very fieet-. ¢ bivalve it is highly unlikely meat ¥ Wp a * Catch up. The ex- » mussel is porgeeesd betes [nomical, and it may yet come to its own. There was a time, not so very long ago, when it was Senerally be- lieved that the tomato was deadly polsonove. ————————— Dermatologist Gives Complexion Secret “The great secret of keeping the face young is to keep off the dead cuticle,” says Dr. J. Mortimer Mitchell. “Tt is well known that the surface skin is con- Sstantly dying, falling off in imperceptible particles, except in some diseased condi- tions, when the same appear like dan- druff, But the particles do not all drop of immediately they die, being held for a -while by the live skin. “To have the dermatological surgeon peel off the entire outer skin at one time is a painful and expensive operation. The same result is obtained by applying or- dinary mercolized wax, as you would cold cream, allowing this to oormypael = ever night. then taking it off wit water. ae Mocha caling, th ler Dr. . a GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER _. .. =. cutting and toddied upon the Planned for Women. Creator of the Kewpies Says It’s Not Immoral to Have Legs, and Suggests Knee-Length Skirts for the Polymuriel, the New Universal Gown Now Being I. Her skirt, long, heavy and energy with every step. feres with deep breathing. 4. hen cost too much. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. What is the matter with the modern woman’s dress? insufficiently full, makes her waste 2. Her corset prevents her from bending and sitting easily, and inter- 8. Her shoes, by balancing her badly, injure the spinal column, and torture her nerves by unnatural compression of the foot. Her frocks take too long in the making and in the adjustment, and 5. Her entire costume is designed to satisfy the commercial instincts of men, rather than the wearer's desire for comfort and beauty. indictment of Dame Fashion herself by Rose O’Neill, famous Ameri- R on the heels of all the Easter fashions comes this ingenious can artist and illustrator and creator of the Kewpie doll. has consented to serve on the Polymuriel Prize Fund Committee which is to award the $150 premium offered by Mrs. Mildred Johnstone Landone for the best design of a universal dress for women. Miss O'Neill Women Should Dress So They Could Turn Somersault in Street or Climb a Ladder ARs fe THis ( Mona. AT He SGA SHORG WHY -woT SUSE WHERE? A MAN DRESSED AS woman ? Do A FASHIOM WONT LET You keep 70 A FAVORITE DESIGN The competition is open to all. The Winning Polymuriel must be character ized by simplicity, comfort, beauty and durability. The contest is open until midnight, May 31, and all designs are to be sent to the committee, at 528 River- side Drive, New York City. There are many expert designers in St. There is a chance for one of them not only to win the cash award, but alsv the valuable publicity that would im- mediately accrue in the event of such a good stroke of fortune. Indeed,. it is worth the try. Miss O'Neill is taking especial interest in this contest because she has long be- lieved, as has all womankind, that wom- en are unpleasantly and unnecessarily hampered by the way they dress, and that the legs and waist should be re- leased from their present bondage. “I cannot see,” she says, “how women can do housework wear- ing a long cumbersome skirt and a stiff steel corset without com- pletely exhausting themselves. Every atep they take in sweep- ing a room involves energy wast- ed in pushing the skirt forward. Every time they bend down to pick up a pin they must suffer hurt and strain. I do not believe that the corset does any woman any good, and I think it is the source of physical harm to many. “The high-heeled shoe, by destroy- ing ‘the proper balance of the kody, often injures the spine. A _ simple comparison of the natural shape of the foot with the commercial shape of the shoe shows that the latter constrains the former. It seems te me that we'll have to reform our footwear by introducing something after the sandal design. “And the physical bondage is not the only one which woman's clothes impose upon her. Imagine how bad it must be that every woman feels that her new dress must be a change from the ones she’s been wearing? Maybe she found a costume which makes her feel comfortable and look charming. That makes no difference —the next one must be entirely dif- ferent. “Women’s clothes cost them so much in pain, in time, in money and in worry. First, there is the making of the dress. If the woman goes to a tailor or dress- maker she must stand long hours for her fittings. If she tries to do the work herself she must sew for laborious hours. Then there are the precious minutes wasted in adjusting all its complicated fastenings, for which assistance must be asked. from husband, maid or the woman friend text door, The financial outlay is teo large, because the arbitrarily changing fashion says the dreas must be thrown away before it is worn out. And then the werry of the whole process is te be en- dured anew. “Now, would men endyre a thing of this sort?” Miss efil asks. “They would not—decidedly not! How much could they accomplish if they had to go about with a rubber band about their ankles and a steel one about their bodies. ~ It is the men who design and manufac- ture women’s clothes, as we all know. To please the manufacturers and the great costumers, there are the sudden shifts from one sartorial extreme to the other. Women are not consulted, and there fis no definite attempt te make them either comfortable or beautiful. Indeed, the tallor or the dressmaker not infrequently bullies his customers yinto purchasing and wearing costumes which make them hideous. “One thigg which the Polymuriel prize Louis, . ‘‘But women are not entirely to blame. THIS wue 6E DONE AWAY White Pro, PANTING BY LILLAU MS THOMPSON ROSE O'NEILL contest will do is this: It will give wom- | en designers a chance to express what women really want. to wear. It is em- Phatically a step in the right direction, and I have hopes that some really beau- tiful and practical designs will be sub- mitted.”’ » Asked what is her idea of a universal £0wn for women, Miss O'Neill sets forth the following: “The Greek robes are delight- ful for house wear, but for the atreet we need something more crisp. We might have a design with long full trousers and back. We might have bloomers and a knee length skirt. Whatever the costume I think it should clothe a woman in every position she may assume, as 2 small child its clothed in a suit of rompers. At present a woman is garbed for standing im front of a shop window, but not for descending a fire escape or ascending a ladder. A woman should be able to turn a somer- sault in the street clothed and in her right mind. “But how would a stout woman look in Greek drapery may be asked. Still how does she look ag she is clothed now? It'seems to me that the long soft folds of a Greek cos- RA ES NER a eS snes —_—_—-—- — - ——~ -— Women in Vienna Everybody does their duty for the endangered fatherland. The poor woman on her way to factory contrib- utes her mite to the collection boxes. The rich women open their, parlors, bedrooms and kitchens to the wounded officers and soldiers. Not only do the women of Austria, France, England, Germany suffer from war’s depreda- tions, but the women in America are everyday suffering from the many ills that women are heir to. The diseases which weaken and torment women, may in almost all cases be cured by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It strengthens, heals ulceration, and cures womenly ailments. Every woman who has reason to believe that backache, headache, low spirits, sleepless nights, or a catarrhal condition is caused by a derangement of the womanly organs, owes it to herself and dear ones to speedily over- come the trouble before a general breakdown causes permanent pros- tration. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a temperance remedy that any ail- ing woman can safely take because it is prepared from roots and herbs with glycerine containing tonic properties and is not a secret remedy because its ingredients are printed on wrapper. Get Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion today, either in liquid or tablet form, at any dealer in medicines, if you want to better your physical con- dition surely and speedily. Every in- gredient in ‘‘Favorite Prescription’’ is printed along with the directions. If you want a specialist in women’s diseases to diagnose your case, consult Dr. Pierce by letter, correspondence private and confidential, address Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, ) > # 4 ifails to build up and strengthen tume would conceal the too abundant Curves, whereas the corset and ‘the tight-fitting suit of today tend to ac- centuate them. Besides, the woman who leaves off her corset and tight, confining clothing feels more inclined to take exercise, and the exercise snould eventually reduce her figure to graceful proportions.” Miss O’Neill believes that there al- ways will we persons to utter moral protests amainst any change in wom- an’s manner of dressing, just as there is always some one to tell a four- year-old girl to pull her skirts down, and not to climb trees because it isn't ladylike. “But,” challenges Miss Neill: “If it isn’t immoral for a wom- an to have legs on the bathing beach, why shouldn't she be al- lowed to have them elsewhere? “She is even thought to be rather pretty in a bathing costume, while con- ventional fashions, with their padding and puffing and concealment of the natural figure, have done their best to make her ugly. “T believe that one of the main rea- sons why the achievements of men have outdistanced those of women is that men have not been hampered by FLDERLY PEOPLE — SHOULD TARE VINCL Aged Texas Woman Says: ‘‘Old People Who Are Weak and Feeble Should Know the Merits of Vinol.’’ ‘“T am an aged woman, and for a long time was weak and feeble, but I have found Vinol to be the best medicine to create strength for old people and for chronic colds I have ever taken. It has restored my health and strength so that I feel almost young again; in fact, I am now doing all my own housework. “Old people who are weak and feeble should try Vinol and know its merits as I do. I have proved Vinol a good, reliable medicine and much cheaper than paying doctor’s bills and you may publish what I gay. about Vinol fer the benefit of others.” —Mrs. FANNIE E. ROGERS, Grand Saline, Texas. Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, sharpens the appetite. aids digestion, enriches the blood, building up natural strength and, energy. We have seen such splendid re- sults from its use that we return the money in every case where Vinol feeble old people, delicate children and the weak, nervous, run-down and debilitated, or stop chronic colds, coughs or bronchitis. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 8t. Louis, Mo. Note.—You can get Vinol at other leading drug stores in St. Louis and at leading drug stores every where.— foolish clothes,’’ Miss O'Neill concludes. “Certainly, one of the biggest tasks before the woman of today is to free herself from the bondage of foolish clothes. For whatever else attainment she is striving for is surely to be the more easily accomplished when she will be unhampered by a dress that now constantly keeps her lagging half- hobbled in the rear of a great proces- cannot ®ion.’’ My Wife’s Husband. A Domestic-Life Serial. By Dale Drummend “Yes, she does, sometimege. weg Et far: “Martha, take John inte the other. room, please,’ Jane said. “So you absolutely refuse té: grit: company me to this dinner, do TS; She asked, as the door closed Marthg and John. ald “Jane, be a good, sengible girl go to this dinner without me. Yr wiil call Mrs. Hemming myself ‘and “2.4 plain why I cannot come. She, wil excuse me, I'm sure.” “Very well,” again; “I will go,-wét only to this party, but everywhere I'm invited. I have-sat at home it- ing for you for the Jast time. Gi © you care to talk tq Mrs. Hemming, here she is,” handing me the recelyer 5 as central gave her the number. . I explained the situation to Mra, Hemming, laying great stress on my disappointment, greater than I should have done had Jane not been listen- ing, and also telling her of the t necessity that called me away, mak-'« A ing it appear that Dr. Webb would be offended should I not keep my ‘ap- pointment with him. . EO t “IT am terribly disappointed, ON’T forget to come home ear- rT a - e [) ly so that you will have time to dress,’ Jane said as I left the luncheon table. ‘‘Dress—dress for what?” I asked, sur- prised. “For Mrs. Hemming’s party. We ac- cepted the invitation a week ago.”’ J had forgotten all about it, although I now remembered telling Jane I would zg. But— “f certainly am not going. Dr. Webb (a really famous surgeon) has called me in consultation, and I would not fail him for all tHe dinner parties in the world.”’ ‘Do you realize that you have been nowhere with me for months? I can tell you just how many months if you care to know,” she said in a cold, hard voice. “I wish very much to go to this dinner, and you know very well that ! go without you! I am sick ant tired of either staying’at home or mak- ing excuses for you—excuses, by the wuy, that are only half believed.’’ ‘What do you mean?”’’ “Just what I-say. It isn’t usual for 2 man to ignore his wife to the extent you ignore me, unless there is another woman in the case!”’ “You don’t know what you're saying’ Just because I prefer to do something to advance myself in my profession to gvuing to a silly dinner party with you, you see fit to insult me and yourself.’’ “So you refuse to go?’’ “I certainly do!’’ Then, angered by her attitude, “I don’t like Lucius Hem- ming and you know it, and I’m glad of anything that keeps me out of his so0- ciety.”’ “So, it’s because of your dislike to Mr. Hlemming that you refuse to accompany me, not because of your professional rride? I am glad you are honest for once!”’ “I don't mean that, Jane,” I said, apologetically, seeing my mistake. ‘‘I really cannot go because of my engage- nient with Dr. Webb. I only added that about Hemming because of your atti- tude.’’ “Don’t make any more excuses,” she said, wearily. “I'll telephone Flora we are not coming, so that she can try to fil! our places,’’ “Why don’t you be without me?” : “IT have been sensible and gone without you, until people are gossip- ping about me, saying you neglect me—which you do, shamefully. But I don't choose to have the sympathy of the town because of it!’ “I think you are very silly not to go.” “Will muvver cry when you is zone, daddy?” little John asked, surprising me. “No, son, mother never cries. She's too sensible,” I replied. or i er bate : ute ae + Butterworth,” she renlied, “and fiemming wtft. be, alsd, But Mre--.. Butterworth ig coming, isn’t she? She will not desert, too?” ~ “No, I have just persuaded her to gO without me,, although she nat- urally feels embarrassed at my de- fection at the last moment.” “IT understand, and Ili forgive you this time.” I reepated her last remark to Jane, who smiled quéerly as she replieds “It is so easy for some one else's wife to understand, isn’t it?’ (TO BE CONTINUED.) Their Marching Song. HE British soldier is neve> at a loss when. sarcasm ig needed, end... i an example of his readiness was #séénH the other day in @ British seaside town where thousands of men are in training. % “ A long route march had been fn progress, and the officer had been none” too patient. Several times he had had occasion to speak strongly to.the n. At last, on the march home, the order, came ‘‘March easy’’—the time when songs are indulged in. There was no call: for “Tippe this time, but unanimously they ed singing, “Kind Words Can Never Die.”” The officer's feelings are not de- scribed.—London Chronicle. a: : «* pa , 2 \ sensible and go the door the bush was covéred with leaves which looked like gold. . - HE called her father, and they broke off some of the leaves and found they were gold. “We will take them to the city and sell them,”’ she told ‘the old King, “and perhaps we can build up your castle and mm 4 kingdom again.’’ The Poor Princess n h Sandman story of how her kind- With some of the money they received they bought clothes and food, and the rest they took home and hid in the ground under the castle. “Now I can weave.the cloth grqm the wool I received from the old man,’’ Lejla ., told her father, “and take It to the next | ess wins three gifts that bring er wealth and great happiness. By Mrs. F. kingdom and sell it to the handsome young King, for my clothes will not look like a beggar’s."’ So she wove the cloth and the pattern was of wonderful flowers, in colors such 5 A. Walke: NCE upon a time a King who had C) become very poor called his three children to him and told them he was old and poor, and that all he had in the world was two pieces of gold and a cow. Two of the children were boys—Gabo and Jennar—and the other, the youngest, was a daughter named Leila. Gabo and Jennar did not want the cow because they wished to be off to the city and make their fortunes, as they thought they could do, in a very short time, so without giving any thought to their poor old father or their sister, they took the pieces of gold and started off for the big city, miles and miles-away. When they had gone the old King told Leila to take her cow and follow after her brothers. ‘I am old and shall not live long,”” he told her. ‘You may be able to sell the cow and buy wool to weave a beautiful cloth, which you can sell to the King in the next king- dom for a large sum of money.”’ But Leila told her father that she would not leave him; she would try to sell the cow and then come back to care for him. The next morning she was up early and, leading the cow by a rope, she started off to find a purchaser. She had not gone far when she met an old woman, who begged her for a drink of milk, so Leila filled the cup which the old woman handed her, and in return she received a queer-looking seed. “Plant this where you can watch it,” said the old woman, ‘‘and you will be well paid for the milk you have given me.”’ A LITTLE way beyond Leila met a woman with a child in her arms. “Give me a little milk for my baby,” she said, ‘‘and I will give you a won- derful powder to sprinkle on your gar- den, which will make it srow in a won- derful manner.”’ Leila gave her the milk and went on, but she had not gone far when she met an old man with a pack on his shoulders. “Give me a drink of milk and |! will give you wool that will weave a cloth or wonderful pattern.” Leila gave him the milk and took the wool, and then finding it was late she turned around and went home. The old King was sitting in the door- way of the old castle and asked why she had returned. “If all that I have been told is true,”’ she said, “I have earned enough to make us comfortable for a while at least.” The next morning she planted the seed near the door of the castle where she it, and the powder she ADV. i” | could watch scattered over the garden, which had as never before had been seen. Then Leila took it to the King, who was so pleased that he asked for the one who wove it to be brought before him. ceased to grow. The next morning the garden looked green and by night the vegetables had grown large enough to be gathered. The When Leila told him she was @ poor seed by the door grew to a bush by Princess the King told her shé should the next morning, and when Leila went j become a Queen by becoming his wife. to water it she saw a litle gold rim] Leila married the King and rode back around each leaf. to her father’s castle in a beautiful Every day she watched and cared for| coach, drawn by four black horses, with the bush with the wonderful leaves, and | the young King beside her. one morning when she stepped out éf| (Copyright by the Pe vg Newspaper Syn-— —— - a ANE A a A eT: ee ee te A AE Se | ae Children Cry for Fletcher's The ¥ Kind You Have Aware Bought has borne th signa- . ture of Chas. H. Wieechan, ¢ and Sas been made : - his ——s supervision for over 30 years. Allow te Justa Belg me Counte cits, Imitations - u xperim the health of Children— Experience against Expe + eotmebhe | What is CASTORIA _ rmless substitute for Castor Oil, = oric, vy ~~ Soothing §S ps. It ee re Soe es mem nor other Narcotic substance. It de« pects 8,Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou- bles and Diarrhea. It regulates the Stomach and wels, assimilates the Food, giving héalthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Frien The Kind You Have Always Bousht Bears the Signature of Casto In Use For Over 30 Years TWE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORa crry. Circulation Last Sunday, Equaled only by four Sunday enrenameie in the United 8 Ye FI
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a = ——_— ~_ . Bee ee 8 =. ——S — = Oo Leal eur f t to be there or thereabouts when the last y edebut for ‘‘Babe”’ Borton, Charley Dea! ane aaa, des ach pes >» oe > Weaver's nose. tire. Pon yon trying to elude his pur- : ‘ é . - e a ? 4 i ? : . = : ? . today, the Browns and White Sox meet- ‘and f @ Felder Jones’ early morning selection oysianky- right-hander, a, eneville. Groom holds the honor of * darned it around. Austin, — _ ST.LOUIS Two Cylinders of Mack’s Machine Ar M R. SHORT SPORT: Wonder how this guy gets up the stairs at 2 a. m. S POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENL NG, APRLL 17, 1975. ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH 0 8 teeite oe ene se — ante aay e Still Hitting, McInnis and Oldring By JEAN KNOTT. (oe @ oo ee, UPSTAIRS— THE WAY THAT GUY WALKS IS THE LIMIT. ‘S$ GOTTA STOP THA'S ALL— PLL GO RIGHT VP AN TELL THE BIG STIFF WHERE HE GETS OFF. WHAT DO YOU MEAN SH-H-H-H | DON'T Y SFE THE LIL GUY . ABOVE US OONT -LIKE ANY NOISE ? AMY GUY THAT MAKES SO MUCH NOISE WHEN HE WALKS OUGHT TO TAKE HIS SHOES OFF AN ILL TELL HIM SO, NO MATTER HOW BIG HE 4S. NOPE, HES JUST LIKE YOU- HE DON'T LIKE A NOSE ONLESS HE MAKES IT HISSELE, e : aa et We. ‘ed vee a e. Sa - Se sek ale i ; SRR Ee a he thagt ay" . 1 Re ; we iL? ZUM |! SHOULD worRy ! ‘FIELDER JONES TO EXHIBIT PENNANT MACHINE HIS 1915 Chicago Whales, Their Owner and Federal League Supporters of St. Louis Season. = Here for Opening HE St. Louis Federal League season for 1915 will be ushered in this afternoon at Federal League Park, Grand and Laclede avenues, with the Terriers and Joe Tinker’s teams. Preparations have been made to make the épening today the best ever. A parade, in which 50 automobiles will take part, has been arranged. The auto pa- rade will be conducted under the aus- piges of the Third and Fourth street produce commission merchants. It is aeheduled to: start at Fourth street and Lucas avenue at 2 o'clock. -At the park two brass bands will ruin conversation, while several cabaret sing- ers have been engaged. Chicago is going to do its share to make the opening successful. Charles Weeghman, owner of the Chicago team and one of the “‘money men’’ in the third league, arrived this morning from ‘the Windy City with a delegation of fans. The Chicago crowd occupied three special cars on the train which brought, them to this city. Weeghman Here for Opening. When the Terriers opened in Chicago last Saturday, the St. Louis boosters, who went with the team, told the Windy City officials that St. Louis would have a more elaborate opening. So Weegh- man is here to see for himself just what St. Louis can do in the way of opening celebrations. While the Whales and Terriers had a clear field in Chicago at the opening, there will be a counter attraction here at 8 man’s Park in the fourth clash of the current series. Both leaders have their aggregations in fair shape. To, date the Whales have made the better showing of the two but this is not worrying Chaut- . A. Jones. He expects his out- teams gro is played next October. térnoon St. Louis fans will be able ag see the new players on the seca! club in action for the first time. Johnny Tobin, Al Bridwell, Del Drake, Ward Afiler, Chapman and Hartley were here season, but it will be the og Chee nd Ernie Johnson. Chicago is show- ng oné player new to iocal fans. He is who forced Manager Joe Tinker Fee ot a bench warmer, taking the regular position at shortstop. Groom Probabie Pitcher. to do the twirling was Bob Groom, the | who comes = from oe the only battle for Jones’ men, tty over Kansas City. Joe Tinker will pin his faith in Claud aris, the spitballer, who owns a ver- Over the Terriers, he having beaten nk in ny: © last Saturday. Ithough his charges have dropped two Although the Fed campaign was staried a week ago, this will be -the official opening in this city, as Fielder Alanson Jones and his tossers , started in Chicago. ee Chicago aggregation as the opposing / FACTS ABOUT FEDS’ ST. LOUIS OPENING CONTENDING TEAMS — St. Louis Terriers and Chicago W halies. PLACE — Federal League Park, Grand and Laclede. STARTING TIME—8 o'clock. RIVAL MANAGERS—Fielder Alanson Jones and Joe Tinker. ADDED ATTRACTIONS — Music, cabaret singers and Charles Weeghman, owner of the Whales. BATTING ORDERS: TERRIERS, CHICAGO, Tobin, rf. Wickland, rf. Bridwell, 2b. Flack, If. Zwilling, cf. Wilson, ec. Miller, If. Chapman or Hartley, c Deal, 3b. Johnson, ss. Groom, p. SO a is of the four games played by one run, Manager Jones is not sitting up nights and worrying himself gray over this matter. “You know the boys have not been playin gtogether a very long time,” said the Terrier leader this morning. “The team is showing better form every day and it won't be long before we reverse the tables and land some of those one-run contests instead of handing them to the opposition. “My inflelq has been playing together only about six weeks and has not been showing its true form, It will not take very long for Borton, Deal, Bridwell and Johnson to show what they really can ‘do. No, there is abso- dutely nothing to fret about over those two 360 feet defeats we suffered in Kansas City,” Eddie Plank probably will be un- able to get revenge on the Whales in the series starting today. Plank is suffering from a sore arm—the worst he has ever owned—and will be on the shelf for a short time. Jones ex- pects him to be ready to take his regular turn on the hill again in wes * > a week. Vith Plank out of the running, Sionean Davenport, Watson and Crandall will 4 called upon to do the flinging. en Ernie Herbert, the youngster, is ready to go in at any time. Hendrix, p. 4 Jimmy Austin Hit ' Buck Weaver, to Everything but Help Browns Win | : Te | was Jimmy Austin’s day to hit. He connected with the bal! three times for | as many singles, hit the dirt a couple of times and finally all but hit Buck Jim was sadly pro- ed by this Buck person, in the sev- enth inning. It happened thuslv: With Austin on third, Dee Walsh on second, two out and Fence Buster Dick Ka n at bat, Walsh wandered off second. Nobody knows what oe gare to Dee on this play. Any- me ee to run Austin off was trapped and dashed _suers as he had done a few moments age =a Everybody was excited and Weaver got a chance to aie ~— on Jim, he did it like a who was resenting an insutt. He ved.the ball into Austin’s riba and oy that he for bn C. Walk- Pais a riot was avoided. But clean through. | Agnew doesh’t look out, the : wil — his ee ure out ning yes ay an ea- . Mr. Rowland ordered the home. He obeyed to the standing up, when way pitch. So did Austin was Then came the p which Austin almost pushed in Weaver’ ~ tace. ——-@—- WEAR WINS AT RACQUETS The racquets cha nship of yg Club _— br "oO tbe King. in 2 hard:fou afternoon. ar speak of it? hits while the hits, } They scored four runs on 12 Sox grabbed two on three Doesn't listen well, eh Bob? Rebel Russell, the southpaw, started for the Sox. He was waylaid and slugged in the seventh and Eddie Cicotte came to the hill, Cicotte was bumped hard and the Browns sewed the game up beyond recal!, when fad danger threatened in the ninth. die polling Played his string out to then shot a liner to deep center. €. * gave chase and grabbed on for the swellest play of the day. After going out in order for three innings the Brewns broke the ice in the fourth. One fone, Austin singled, Walsh floated to Felsch, ut Kauffman, promoted yesterday to the clean-up berth, sifted a double to left and Austin scooted home. ——— 2. The finishing oo were put on in the seventh. tt, opped to sixth place in the batting order, "a led over E. Collins’ konk, Agnew moved him up, Ricke to “as the score. However, Old sco ton’s single and Reb Russell went bench on the same play. Austin's single scored Wallace and put Austin on third, whence on Dee Walsh's scratch hit through lay on ac Breton local J. Wear over » AE. H. ls match yester- threg of the four played. The eaaren w sees Pee eee ewpeeeer ee BESCHER THE ONLY CARD OUTFIELDER HITTING THE BALL Dolan and Wilson Big Disap- pointments to Huggins in Chicago Series. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, CHICAGO, April 17.—One of the rea- sons why the Cardinals are faring no| better in their series with the Cubs is because their outfielders are not hitting. Bescher is clouting like a demon and has an average of .500 on the series. But he is the only member of the regular trio who has a hit to his credit. Both Dolan and Wilson have failed to connect for even one base hit : Their failure yesterday cost the Cards another ball game and today’s contest, if won, will net the St. Louis lads only an even break. Should they lose they or leave town with a percentage of . 250 Wilson's showing in Chicago is special- ly disappointing. Time was when he did more execution when playing against the Cubs than against any team in the National League. Not now. In 10 trips to the plate he has not driven out a safety. Dolan is in even a worse position for he has been up 14 times without getting on by rea- son of his war club. Miller Huggins told Dan Griner a few unpleasant truths during the course of the third game of the Cub-Cardinal se- ries. Griner was pitching and in the third permitted three pf the Chicago lads to steal second. Two of these were followed by base hits and netted a pair of runs. Griner Neglects Runners. Griner paid so much attention to the batter that he had none left for the run- ners. The result was that they took long leads, were away to running starts and Glen couldn’t have shot them out with a rifle. Huggins stopped the game long enough to tell the twirler to tighten up and occasionally fire a throw to first to make the men get back. Coacher Snyder Chased. Catcher Snyder was chased from the coach- Ing line, and all because he attempted to rattle Jimmy Lavender. The Cub_ twirler had a big hop on hig ball and the Cards couldn’t do anything with it. Snyder ap- pealed to Umpire Quigley, after every deliv- ery, that the Chicagoan was using emery and roughing the ball. Quigley looked at half a dozen and then announced that he would no longer be the ‘‘goat.’ He told Snyder to remain in the coop and nurse his sore finger during the remainder of the game. Manager Huggins said he might permit the Cub fans to see Lee Meadows, the spec- tacled twirler, perform today. The ans nre hoping that he keeps his word, for it will be the first time that many of them have ever seen a pitcher who wore glasses per- form. It will need some ad like that to get the fans out if the temperature is anything like it was yesterday. he only comfortable men in the park. including fans, fannettes end players, were the guardians of the sun field, meaning Bescher and Schulte. Toner] Fn AMERICAN LEAGUE. TEAMS. W. L. Pct. Win Lose Chicago .... . 667 750 ‘ Washington Cleveland I‘hiladelphia Loston BO ES RS et et ee” NATIONAL AL LEAGUE. TEAMS. WW. L. Pot. Win Philadeiphia 2 1000 New Yor Chicago .°. Cincinnati .... CARDIN ALS” fe Pittsburg Brooklyn Boston .... FEDERAL LEAGUE, Ww. hohe Rote ee Ss” 833 . 000 TEAMS. Brooklyn Chicago . Kansas City Newark .. Buffalo . Pittsburg Raltimore LS ST. LOU Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN pret a Browns, 4-1)-4; icago, 2-8-1. at- inet eee and Agnew; “Russell, Ci- cotte and Schalk. (leveland, 9-12-0; Detroit, 6-8-4. Batteries agerman, Jones and Egan; Cavet, Boland, Ledbetter and McKee Boston, 6-5-0; Philadelphia, 6-8-1 called at the = of the ninth inning on account Batteries—Rut Comstock, n and Thomas; Bressler, ap w ¥ , 2-6-1. Bat- teries—-Gallia and Steaeetth: Brown and Sweeney. coeds ceeden eens NATIONAL LEAGUE, Chicago, 4-7-1; Cardinals, 2-8-1. Batteries Lavender and Archer: Griner and Glenn. lyn, 5-8-2; New o - § t ter Appleton and McCarthy: Perritt and ->tously hurt. , chest protector. L.C.DAVIS lena The Passing Show. HE justly celebrated worm Turned round and did a flip- ‘aiid The exhibition by the Browns Was middling fair to tiptop. They put that chesty bunch of Sox Upon the blinkerino; And Clarence ‘‘Pants’”’ Allowed, perchance, He’d struck a submarino. ERR Grover milk, The elongated wizard, Went whizzing through the luckless Sox And stung ’em like a blizzard. Nine baffled batters biffed the breeze And fell before Herr Grover; For, Loudermilk Is fine as silk, Then he can YY NEN Roderick Dhu got in the game, For battle he was spoiling; And Bobby’s bingle scored the run That set the pot a-boiling. The rooters all rose up en masse And cheered for Bobby Wallace; And s0 we sav Hip, hip, hooray! Der Prownies ueber alles! Cleveland lLoude- stick ’em over. HE Terriers are on the trail, With hook and line and sinker; They’ll try and throw the glad harpoon Into the Whales of Tinker. Today the curtain will go up Upon the third league entry; There'll be parades And serenades And speeches by the gentry. HE Trolley Dodgers won a game From Pitcher Polly Perritt; Though jumping Polly lost the same, He pitched a game of merit. When Wheat lined out a four-base clout The fat was in the fiah;* A nifty feat For Brother Wheat; Hurrah for Zachariah! *Accent on the Mason and Dixon line, please, sah G. Cleveland Loudermilk practically wasted his sweetness on the desert air, there being a very small but correspond- ingly select gathering of fans to witness the Browns’ maiden victory. * * . Buck Weaver swiped the home plate right from under Sam Agnew’s nose ves- terday. The Colonel had better pyt a few guy. wires around that grand stand. Those White Sox will steal it sure if he doesn't. . “‘Pants’’ Rowland and Bill got along very nicely yesterday. won't bite if you don't tease him. = +. - Dinneen Bill “Shano” Collins, having no particular use for his goat yesterday, turned’ it over to Grover Loudermitk for safe Keep- ing. In fact, Grover found himself with a whole flock of white-legged goats on his hands at the conclusion of the festivi- t les. Mayor Kiel, who pitched the first ball for the Browns Wednesday, will catch the first ball for the Terries today, or at least he'll makeea desperate stab at it. Henry is said to be just as good a catcher as he is a pitcher. 7 . - Gone to the Bow-wows. By way of proving that the Feds are a major league, Gov. Major will pitcn the first ball for the Terriers. s ” . Every dog must have his day. Fielder Jones, boss of the Terriers, will have his today. * . * An umpire was shot twice in the breast in Los Angeles and not danger- Must have been shet in the Conselman, Kantlehner and Gibson Schang. ory mg Boston game postponed on ac- count of rain and FEDERAL LEAGUE, Open date for St. Louis and Kansas City. Baltimore, 6-11-2; Newark, 2-6-4, at- teries—Bailey and Owens; Falkenberg and Rariden. Chicago, 4-8-0; Pittsburg, 3-7-2. Batteries —Prendergast and Fisher; Rogge and Berry, Brooklyn-Buffalo game postponed on ac- count of wet grounds. Today’s Schedule. LEAGUE, AMERICAN Chicago in St. Louis, (jleveland in Detroit. Boston tn Washington. New York in Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGL Rk. Cardinals in Chicago. Pittsburg iv ‘tncinnatil. Brooklyn in Boston Philadelphia in New York, FEDERAL LEA Chicago in St. Louis. Kansas City in Pittsburg. Baitimore in Newar Brooklyn in Buffalo. e- ---- Taylors Win, The Trumble Taylors, in their game on Sunday, with the Progressive Basebail Club, managed to win by a score of 3 to 1. The Taylors would like ta arrange games with local or olt-of-town-leams, Address ©. Fox, 2432 South Third m.0¢t Gt oe ete nee eke ieee | aay w 's i9| nach Cag sansa same? > *? wart Nita. 4 | } ew irae sible PRM Gee Cinclnnatt, 4 te MR hee my i ‘aan * i : ; . en, COLISEUM BOXING CLUB LOST $1490 ON REGENT SnlW Substitution of Campi for Brandt Fails to Prove Popular With Fight Fans. as ‘‘Willard’s Championship Rise,”’ Third Installment, Will Be Printed Sunday ESS WILLARD’S Ring Battles and Rise to the Championship,’’ the story of which is being entertainingly told in serial form in the Post- Dispatch by Robert Edgren, ringside represcntative for the Post-Dispatch at Havana, will be continued tomorrow, when the third article will appear. é6 _By Harry S. Sharpe, According to an official of the Coli- seum Athletic Club, the show given last Thursday night turned out to be a financial ‘‘bloomer,’’ the loss sustained being about $1460. While the receipts amounted to ap- proximately $1000, the cost of the en- tertainment amounted to about $2450. Of this amount the boxers received $1711. Frankie Burns received $750 plus $98 railroad fare, and Eddie Campi was given $500 and an additional $113 for transportation. The preliminary bouts cost $250. Additional expense, such as rent, re- feree, printing, postage, telegrams and hire of heip, ran up the amount ex- pended pretty close to $2500. Before leaving for Philadelphia, Cam- pi informed officials of the club that ne would be glad to return here at any time and box for a percentage of the receipts. Campi thinks he will be a drawing card, should he show hera egain, and attributes the light attend- ance on last Thursday principally to the fact that he was not known here, and was substituted for ‘‘Dutch’’ Brandt on such short notice that there was not time for the boxing fans to get ac- quainted with him. Provided he beat Camp! here, Burns was to have boxed ‘Louisiana’ next week at Philadelphia, but is uncer- tain now that the bout will take place, owing to his having been outboxed by Caonms. °. While no definite announcement has been made, it is probable that the Coli- seum Athletic Club, the show given last until next fall. Stag A. C. Holds Show Tonight. The Stag A. C. stages some bouts to- night at 2621 South Levee. Jimmy Murphy meets Eddie Lennon in the main event at 115 pounds. In the semi-final Bert Ma- thias is matched with Paddy Kelly at 133 pounds, and the preliminary wil] be pro- vided by Jimmy Booth and Charlie Schulte at 135 pounds, All the bouts are scheduled for rounds, and will be started at 8:80 George Kirkwood eight will referee. ~— wr YESTERDAY’S FIGHTS. Only about $600 turned out to . see Jess Willard at Whiteplains, N. ¥. and the management skipped out with this small sum. Willard did not go on and some scrubs who filled in the bill got nary a jitney. New York—George Brogan, amateur, died from a heart blow administered by Arthur Stebbins im a friendly setto at. the Ly- ceum, St. Cecelia’s Church, Monutreal—Kid Lewis of En- giand bested Johnny Lore of New York, 10 rounds, West Baden, Ind—Leo Roux defeated Art McCormick, 10 rounds; Billy MeClure shaded Jack Silvers, eight rounds. Evansville, Ind—Tommy Dillon and Art Applegate fought a 10- round draw. Kid Rosen stopped Jack Koob, four rounds, Girardville, Pa.—VYou Chi bested Billy Moy A 10 non . BENSON DEFEATS CULLEN ‘rank Benson completed his season's play in the Interstate Three-Cushion Bil- liard League by defeating William Cul- the Buffalo representative, 50 to 38, at the Rex Academy last night. Benson played better last night than he had in any previous game this season. The match went 75 innings. Benson had a high run of 6, while Cullen registered 4 successive billiards. The local repre- sentative completed, the schedule with 10 victories and 18 defeats. 7 Fee The Associated Press News Service Is received and printed exclusively by th Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- s been knocke the highway, nals. One Way UGHEY light him on experts. final October: Boston. Chicago. New York. Brooklyn. St. Louis. Cincinnati. Pittsburg, marked, sot "em over, blocks each year since 1906; is again, standing right in the middle of cept their own way. get run down. Here’s how Hughey is trying to line up the various baseball machines for the procession under the wire, NATIONAL, Philadelphia. No Sympathy Needed. HIS is a comfortably accurate ar- rangement; but Old Man Dope re: that it Who Says Experience Teaches? OME people never know when they’ré hurt. Old Man Dope is not one of these. Following the sad accident connected with his endeavor to prevent George Stallings from running wild on Pennant Road last | ‘year, Dope hung out the ‘‘never again ivy. And he stuck to it when he threw away his crutches. But look at that other baseball ‘“‘dope”’ fiend, Hughey Fullerton. Hughey has d down and dragged for yet here ho mixing up the traffic sig- to Figure ’Em. must have worked the Keo- kuk power dam overtime develop- ing enough midnight kilowatt hours to his way, this season. He has dug up 16 good reasons for his selec- tions; but you know how it is with the They can’t “‘see’’ anything ex- That's why they next AMERICAN, Boston. Chieago. Philadelphia. Washington. Detroit. New York. St, Louis. Cleveland, when he looked on to voce, was too heavy Chicago, and too much soft pedal on Philadelphia. Dope declares there's altogether too rnuch sympathy being wasted on the two close to the rnind you, Look Bett er, Cnr Whitted the punch; that supposed misfortunes of the two Phila- delphia clubs. lief that the Phils put on a strength when they got rid of those charter “Riding Academy,’’ He also thinks the Phils will run atop o” two other clubs and puts ’em right It’s the Old Scout’s be- lot of noted Magee. members of the Dooin and Cards and Brooklyns. But, the old sport won't talk about this for publication. . . 7 er Than the Cards. ROBABLY he figures that in Beck- and the improved has a good hitting infield looks pretty avath team the good since Bancroft began to show and is not t inferior to the that it certainly _—- ee eee 9? sign on the baseball picking indus- | Cardinals’, inner defense; that the club has real pitching strength in Alexan- der, Mayer, Rixey, etc.; and owns an Al catcher in Killefer. | That stands out like a winner to Old Man Dope, compared to the goulash Jineups of the Pirates and Reds. a € * Don’t Pity Connie Mack. , HE Athletics are just as likely as not to be the surprise of this year's baseball race. At least, the Mackmen need no ey, Frank Baker slips back into Athletics’ artillery brigade, as he will unless he has crannies ‘in his cranium, the club will beat a lot of rivals. According to Hughey F., Boston can begin to decorate for .the world's series right away, and no other city need apply. But Old Man Dope says let go o’ that hunch, because the burg may find itself all dressed up ey no place to go, along in Octo- er Will They Ever Loosen Up? O F course, it’s the off-season for throwing money away, among baseball promoters; and it’s a hard- hearted critic that ¢an talk in terms of new expense, during the present war of the magnates. But, lest we forget it, we would like again to call attention to the fact that away down in Cuba the baseball mogul thinks more of his public than he does up in Big League United States parks. Each spectator at the Almendares- Terriers’ games in Havana was given a fan with a score card on it—no charge. Up here we still pay to find out what the show is all about. In some parks they print figures, not names, on the score board to make it certain you'll have to buy the key to the mystery. The revenue from the sale of score cards is considerable. Ditto from the ads. But some sort of information, even if only a printed list of the players in the game and where they play, should be given to the man who pays at the gate. When the cruel war is over, per- haps we'll witness a man’s size ef- fort on the part of some magnate to put this necessity through. Local Varsities Play First Real will “knuckl will virtually open the 1915 season. contests have been scheduled for play. Each one of the St. Louis’ three uni- Contests Today With the polish of the early season practice tilts entirely worn away, local scholastic and collegiate baseball nines e down to biz’’ today and Six versity entries will get into action this afternoon. day for the It will be opening day to- Washington U., Christian Brothers’ College, and Concordia Sem- inary nines. nine, in the the St. Charl ‘‘prep’’ Seminar versity uled with t schedule and rented to the The L every opposi n quently The s the Yeatma 8 = will i league season. interesting an time wit easy Kinsey A. C. team, dets have to date Sonata nines in this vicinity. squad will play the St. Indergrads. A game had been sched- Hilliken authorities yesterday the © a ng : lack ee o ition this afternoon. ashing Pikers will meet the a strong amateur contest that was postponed The irom last Saturday. The Brothers will inaugurate play against The ra mber of The. Concordia Louis Uni- Military ag ego defeat es varsity, but the canceled the nded. The St. Louls U. the team is disba reason given is that the school campus was Board of Education and a de- sirable paras field could not be found. dergrads, season in i ghey fashion and demolished however, have started the team they have met. Conse- ministers should not ton U. Freshman team will tackle the Principia Academy team in a pre- liminary contest to the varsity-Kinsey melee. The ‘leatere battie in this morning’s card n-McKinley High School naugurate the Interscho ese two teams have me, astic n icked as the most formidable nines in the eague and therefore the contest should be one. Soldan should have an h Manual in the other ‘‘prep’’ Toda McKinle men at F grads at > & ing field. vo -— — . High at Pastime Park; Soldan High vs.. Manual T. 8. at Manual campus, Principia vs. Washington Fresh- Washington U. at Francis Field; 3:0 p. m. Concordia v8. y’s Prep Games. y High vs. Yeatman 10:00 a. m. 10:00 a. mM. rancis Field; 1:0. p. m. vs. Kinsey A. C. St. Louls Under- Brock’s Park: 2:3 p. m. ve. St Charlies A. C. at campus; 2: D.» Mm. WOMEN SEE AMATEURS BOX AT C. A. C. SHOW Thirteen bouts were decided in the amateur boxing tournament given by the Columbia Athletic Club last night. None of the bouts were particularly well boxed, nor was there any unusual ex- citement, A dozen women saw the performance and remained throughout the evening. They gave their approval of the sport by applauding vigorously whenever some clever work by the boxers caught their fancy. Summary wy € pound class—Harry Kabakoff of the i. C, winner by op Va. when Charlies sae B. of the 8S. , c failed to ap- pear. 115- pound class—Preliminary: Ernest Jaco, unattached, won from Charles Bishop, unat- tached; bout “Bishop in second round when apparent pues es) oR wee outclassed. Willie Colona of won ee Robert Owens of a... Tay’ lor aaa ‘Easton A. C.; Owens quit in the second peane. Final: Willte Co- kna of the C. ’. won from Ernest Jaco, unattached; Boataibn by judges at end of third round. a 125- pound class—Arthur Burke of the 8. B, ‘ , ‘ C.: Schuette quit im second Arthur Burke of the 8&8. A. George hag unattached; Aye quit in the first rourne é — special match- -Harry Debrodt c. won fram Leo McCullen of decision by judges at end of -Steve Ryan of the C, A. Cc, won from Edward Meier, unattached: Meier quit in the second round. Charies Hit- tler of the C. A. C. won from Frank Lattner, unattached; bout stopped in third rount to save Lattner from knockout. Harry Claves, unattached, won from Elroy Riess, unat- tacheds Riess quit in first round. Semi-final: Charies Hittler of the C. A. C. won from Steve Ryan of the C A. ,; decision by judges at end of third ‘round. ‘Final: Harry Claves, Nery ore won from Charites Hittler of the C. A, Hittier disqualified in second round for BNE, 145-pound class—Dick Garton, xen from Frank Boversmith of t (.: decision by judges end of third round. Reet clase—Arthur Wickert of the . won from George Yates, unattached: doveed in third round to save Yates fromm knockout. (otficials: Reteree-—Harry §$. Shar ~—John Q. y and James Solari. ~—Joseph Lautner. M. A. A. HOLDS TRAPSHOOT The third trapshooting season of the Missouri A. A. will be inaugurated this afternoon at the club grounds, with a program consisting of 10 targets. The program will start at 1: p.m. The opening event of the season is generally attended by a large number of marks- third aa 135-poun clase- unattached, he M. Cc. R. Judges imekeeper A nnounc er--Leo Brown, aw men. Many valuable prizes wii? ve LOUDERMILK NOW. BEST OF RIGKEY'S PTCHING TRUMES Tall Boy Shows Fair Control Yesterday, So of Course the White Sox Lose. 3 - + By’*W. J. O’Connor. é Grover Cleveland Loudermilk was the ‘whole gorgonzola at Sportsman's Pa r yesterday afternoon, between the nour of 3 and 5. In that time the erudite, athletes of B. Wesley Rickey encom- ~ passed their first victory of the-sea- son and solely through the efforts of Mr. Loudermilk, who refused to. lose, despite the poor support of his team- mates. Briefly, Loudermilk aceomp- lished these feats: Held the Sox to three hits, one a acratich, Fanneg nine men, being three of them, Gave only three bases on balls. Was deprived of a shuteut by fielding. The feature of this thrilling 4—2 con- quest over the conceited Sox was the fact» that Loudermilk walked fewer than he fanned. Usually Grover goes 50-50 on this business of fanning walking. On the spring training trp he achieved the unusual distinc walking as many men, as he fanned rin . he tanned them in flocks, squadrons; platoons and regiments. But things have changed. Grover has ugreed with himself that fewer walks more strike-outs and the usual cauciet of hits make for success. So the angu-+* lar coal-miner has put his right toot furward and can't see anything in the League that is even going to make things interesting. Loudermilk Rickey’s Best Bet. Without trying to facetiously belittle Loudermilk, we wish tp say that he’s the winning pitcher of Rickey’s staff, It doesn’t take much to be the winn pitcher of Ric key'’s staff because sa staff is broken; but Loudermilk is, nevertheless, the winning. pitcher. He beat the Cardinals and he beat the Sox and since the Browns returned Texas they have won only three games, so the mitt goes to Loudermilk, The time has come, though, when we shall cease to regard Grover any Way but seriously. lor three years it has been a fact thoroughly established po he has more stuff than a composite edi- tion of Dutch Leonard and Walter John- son. He has a fast ball that moves al- most with equal speed as sound, an sound can get up and gallop, as we know. ' Grover a Willing Worker. Loudermilk is a bear for work. Ones@- in three days, lik® Bill James and Dick Rudoiph, would just hit him right. if the lanky lad retains the contrel he exhibited yesterday you can gamble on the Browns going along at a .333 cli There won't be many hits made o Grover when he starts to drive that wicked fast ball down the alley. How- ever, the opposing managers will have a hard time keep 3 their batters at or pear the plate. ey don't like. that kind of speed. J. Coliina Manager Rickey was at a loss today t nominate a pitcher for the final with the ‘White Sox. He inclined the hunch that Walter Levereng A start, with either Hoch or Perry on deck for relief duty. Wellman will be held for the Naps, who inaugu a series Sunday. Five-Man Teas Enjoy Big Night in the City Bowling Championships | Last night proved to be the banner night of the current city tourney for t five-man teams. Four er yew « tetas did unusually well and as a there was quite a disturbance fn. the standings. ‘tne Budweisers,. scratc team. for instance, tumbled from seée position down to sixth place. ii Werder Stars No. 1, toppling —e together with a 7i-pin handicap, heeea into second place. The Billy lense | with a score of 2993, took th. next posi tion, while the Felters and Joh divided fourth honors, with score apiece. On the other band, the results tf the singles and doubles was unusually poor, — Knittel and Clements were the only ins dividuals to roll 600, while Gershman Hartman led the two-men teams i164. : Col. Hedges Will Give Demonstration of ones sin Covering His For the benefit of those who see the Browns battle the Nape- than watch the Terriers to cover and uncover the ¢ Oe new rainproof can e f the Bro tos eae AEA EA > GRR: AS ak And — os YF oe i and 5 ‘
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APE IIOP OT TE PROKOP Eee ee ee ee ee eg ee * ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _ SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1916. _ __STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH "THE POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE > eines, — te Ras — ‘ . chiiiees Show Good Gain tn Reserves. INe York Stock ¢ uotations| LIVESTOCK. | JULY WHE T SHOW S COTTON MARKET SELLS “AT | ee Noe, aoe ee OCKS SHOW A ori bn. wis ret ie RAILWAYS PFD | Bement Seeceines tates TI ST A A NEW HIGH RECORD LEVEL| c Shee . figure, and brought other positions up a % | 22,500; yo even terms ee ihe season's high levels Loans. etc., $2,.389.806.000, decrease $4,015, . “rt and mu ea 9O0) 2 : | 28.700 = e- o's ' : ] s tonsnes vesterday. , bull » ia te OOW. Reserve in own vaults tb) $404. es - ; ' EE : entiment was again bullish. o-« increase $12,893,000. Reserve in F. R. ; ctions, favorable reports from dry goods sec S $1.264.000. Reserve in Am, Can oe 4 CATTLE—Native cattie receipts were two e ° ‘ CC. & F. et Eee: | , ‘ars, bot . ivate advices indicating a considerable | $120,184,000. increase gee * Bmisi Bei eal. Ten pt ge ge Ry fed. raow Price Is About Two Cents Higher on Active scren A reduction in the Routh and a broad | other depositeries $30,010,000, 4 a Samy Tete) Tt 2. made up the southern offering. / : . l —— aeeve aopene. _ = = i -_ increas wet conan L -g o epoaite, Ain: Bas come. 1 a mand was evident and the Buying—Corn Shorts Are Severely hour the market was very firm at an ed. | iig900. increase $2,081 000. \ AR aeSe PSS AN gence resi | at steady prices. All of them went months. 48: 000, ay age ss. O00. te 200 2324 | 82) iF Ey; ; — " d light reactions due to the forecast | $331.985,000 Is specie. ° * fl BERS Bs eR ie Eo Punished Oats Are Firm. ga a Tama gg parts of Texas. where rain | $554,983.00. Excess reserve $198,007,520. Im- 7 5 P aa oN Wee ist a ae Wot Atch. poet --| bad ie (Luz + Ports ued an" hanes eteer is needed, the market strengthened and ex-| Crease $0,842. 880 Atcn. com. eal Va" + 7 = ° . oo to choice steers sn e market strengtnene an ex- oo Industrial Shares Score Rather at. Coast L....| #00) ett : $6 1108 75 110 Stock Is [wo Points Higher on Medium to good ronan coated ae earlier high levis. ne gg a Me yp © sede , " : ; & ©. | | 46% : ; Choice to prime yearlings to , on a strong spot situation, an rs : - t, $ com..| | 36 igs) (hk ST DS coe . List Good to choice yearlings . ® ' OTATIONS. forign buying, the whole list closing steady in clearing house statement. \ ide Advance—Buying ee Te ae ee i cs 7 i Trades at $25 Bank Fair to good yearlings SATURDAY 8 COMPARATIVE FUTURE QU a net advance of 6 to 13 points, and ee a ‘$40 015 ey | Heavy Western steers Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. y a little under best prices of the day. | 500. Specie 94 779 100. ST. LOUIS, April 17. : cotton steady: middling uplands, Fe Re? 100. peek MAY WHBAT. wr we pt oe ht ypc de ll steers 080 ig tvelg t st 5 75 OF BUTCHER CATTLE QUOTATIONS. Close. Close NEW YORK FUTIRE closes. _ a ner sal 179,000. oe Te bitities: | , . . | Choice to fancy corn heifers ....$5 00@ Hieh Low. Close. Friday. Last Year. Closing High paid in, $36,207, 000. Reserve deposits, M « 8tP com | , |Good to choice heliers T 25@ ; mm % 5 ao Xomter we 154.000. Federal resers¢ 300° 7 mM tr a. 130 ae Medium te ~004 heifers 50 5 St. Louis Se Hd 4 15534 ade ® 9 ry, fe w 89 91 on tion inet liability) $10. 767. A +: we, Genper. ; 45 4444) 4 : - STAT ae . — to medium heifers 4 FF ec ae et ? $ = 52 991 as } . ‘ sak OR G09 “47 liabilities, $51,000. Total iia bilities, ‘olo, F. & 1...) 4,300! b4%, 7° MEN as S Peer Sere toss - Loe ansas Cit) } 5 BS % PeSy XY a 9.98 179,000. Gold reserve against net liabilities loday, says: 2. BOR: oi vv As , Lz, tie $1,608, 767 Modiam S"esed cows »@ ee coe tee ++ oe ' wth ve si. | May .....-10.00@02 ; “06 10. 70:2 per cent. Cone Se against § net ‘That the speculative mind was Not}Corn bP. R, com 2 Z 2 114 1: This’ week 83. 463.6 & 872,889 ; ~ spe y fancy oeaiien hg ofeco ers July ‘2 ) "¢ saat’ liabilities, 580.0 per Cage reserve influenced by the offtcial repudiation | mrie com, ....; 3,200) 28%) b | October ... Bt $ ‘ reserve notes in circulation ! per cen the start today. The course of the stock | Gen. Elec. ...| 2 600115114 /154%!151%4_)154y | ; ; ->} Medium to good feeders Lays GS Kansas City ...- --- ss ” OO Ve. Decemeer 10. 81 ets. market equally reflected indifference to Gen, Mot. com., 400 ae 144% |143 mer: pe to onetes a 6 +4 ; — : , ‘ ¥ Bs high a | ae ; market. a3 Tye: | ee Gen. Mot. pfd.| 200/10 | | Nain to good stockers .... : 2f Toledo ..-+ +.» - : $5 Hi | oe: a ales; good e. mary. «26: ‘EW Y al ‘he news that London’s Stock Exchange; (i), 4,400 BY) 8084) (30% United Railways preferred stock W48 } Common fight stockers iat | SEPTEMBER WHEAT. mivaiing. 8 midaiin Suc; good be ere auiet, ”” ilecipely te Mipalter: mic n . ; he matter] ,, ° ght. 35 ket t0O- | Stoc , : was letting down the bars in the G. Nor. .| 1, 800/120 120% the strong spot in the local mar Stock heifers 11614 114%a 1 3b co ae €. : een 10%c; tinges, casting, 16% @16%Cc; iron unchanged. of direct arbitrage sales of American : 400; 59° | 58 54 | day. It advanced $2 per share on trades] Stock cows ..... DOGS | St. Louis S , = 0 00 Cnicago . Spot pH markets: Galveston, firm, 9.75c: New Orleans, steady, 9. : Mobile, steady, Bar Stiver. stocks to the New York market. In thej 7, 200) WOU, J 4\land bids at $26, compared with bids yes- Milkers . 4 : eer present state of mind these ure incidents wh, Met. com.; 9,200! 20%; 207 %| 20% | terday at $23. Closing offers were at $27 TEXAS AND. ORL AMOMA CATTLE. on en al a 5 Gee: = 1 . ae top familiar for the creation of any Se@-; Int. Met. pfd..; ae 7: 3% 714 2% | United Railw avs common stock also was O04. 219 $7 Toledo 9 ‘ 21 , "eum hee ian Wilming. LONDON, April 17.—Bar silver, 23 §-164 rious reconsideration of a spec ulator’s| Int. Harvester., ; mM firm on bids at $6.62% and offers at $7. eae HEIFERS firm, 9ise: New York, steady, 10.35c; | Per ounce. Money. 1% aha ee at. ; pimns or impulses. K. C, 8. Com.. 4 | 20%) ls ames The demand in the bank and trust 1 PY ohn ; Cit Good to choice fed steers Kansas y ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSE STATEMENT epeculation for the rise. Some stocks, Lehigh Vv. | ."|was limited, but prices on the favorite | : ee whieh have not been in the _— — ait es * , shares showed a steady range as com- zeus, te ened Fee ee g : 3 4 : a This an Texas ~eltbe upward movement, were taken ee a eed uM)! &! A) 82%! &! pared with recent trangters. Common to good grass steers.... | t. = ~ eh y bi i. ae, : vend pe advanced with seme violence clea Ganper.} $3,300) 26 | x 25 OB i international Shoe preferred stock was/ Fair to choice bulls 5 00@6 Kanees C Me ic a1 , 47 7 77% @ %, 66%,4a | Stock on hand Aug. 1. Shé early trading, the railway shareSiwsrp & SSM. 400) 1201412034 12019|120'%4 J active and over 1} point higher on trades | Heifers Cee eeeeere t wens ' Net receipts since Aug. }.... 90,059 77,410 4 ti¢ipating, though by no means unl-|y. k. & T. c. | 13% 18% Jand bids at $103. Other miscellaneous Medium to good cows ipo receipts today ae on 267 fowmily. he news of perhaps the most|M., k. & T. p. 200) | | 36: }stocks showed a steady ranges of values. | (. . 3 60@S4 | St. Louis bene 2 64's@ 4, Net pre a ao —. i. 1 058 wr eRo cane! ‘significance was the announce-| Mo. Pac. 2 600; 16 | ; Bonds were steady on the issues men-] Oxe 3 50@6 00 Chicago .. : i. 801, La # Th. aap Gi! 64% yer Stock on har eae nent bt the Pennsylvania Railroad of| Nat. Lead com.'... | Bie | Ly | 6644! 67% | tioned. Yearlings Kansas City Tae Gross receipts today 1,956 the prospective placing of large orders | Nevada Cons. U0 re) 2rae) ee, | oe CLOSING QU oT ATiONS.: a MEO HOGS—The supply was SEITE. and the Gross receipts since Aug. . 680, 9 504,674 . Y,. Cen. . 7h ‘Ss Askeg. | ™arket as @ rule on a dime lower basis with 5614 : Gross shipments today. oe ne 1,18: i @*material. It is not imprcbable that r | at | -| -s- - the top at $7.65 and the bulk of the ho St. f 6 54 56 |, : " Grees shin. eines Aw ' Ket 100 hér companies will follow suit, aspe- x ¥:: oO. & .| 1,100! 28%| 28 281, | Nat. Bank of Commerce 110% | going at $7.40@7.60. It was a good urate Chicago ay ) as ( 57 %b ] — ‘a big f ike 80 mandy Pre! os crea om NL & W 200 10435 104 8/104 4, orate arionel Bank F 198 and there was a good clearance. The best ug. es giving up thelr fac es to e et i. . 00) 747 i | 74%! 76% ercantile Trust : hogs brought 60 and up, fair $7. ES. ee ee ‘for war munitions 8,800) 10034 |109%4 | 109 09% | Mixsiesippt Valley Trust — « rough packers’ $7@7 2 Ps best lights. #1,40@ St. Louis % “¢ 4 ; +45 pe , NEW and, in return, it offers you “Whether the bank statement did 22 | 21 21 United Railways common.... on on” 7.60, fair lights 87.2: S@7. 40, best pigs $6. Cin... seenecs ss & « 56 loa ‘ — SP aS aol ai 5 fs tate + 000,000 gold pink. eee 9,100! 110 110% 10954 | 110% . fd. : )7.25, fair grades $6. 35@46.75, and the lit- 4 Uafhaged this week at Ottawa, » = coe » 100, 32034 1120412 ant) oe 120% Psa" : tle. kinds that were not very good $5.500@ on me ees os e0% ily 7. se ay, season long enough to mature ‘ing was yery strong. The actua ge Se ig Bt 6 1 Union Depot 6s 7 6.25, > SEN , as oot * ee v 48%a 481%4@% 254% @ Me % : 10.36 : : week-end figures of the surplus re- pe 8, Car. com. are bs ; ‘ +i Am. Bakery common ins 15 on ee woah Ly SAL ES. Chicago 48 1 ( 4 ‘ 10. 60 10.68 0.98 three crops in quick succes- serve gave an increase of $9,800,009 Ray Cons. ee oe 2h, | ti Am. Cent. Insurance ’ Mi lis May wheat and selling : 10.4 : : sion on the same soil, rain for the week. This resulted partly Reading com. . M5 4 ¢ ent, Coal 8 Manipulation against the short interest ing inneapolis ay e 4 —— fall * from a $4,000,000 loan reduction, but] Rep.I, & S. com | Cifcago Fy. eae pe of July at 3%c difference today.’ sh G ‘all sufficient for every need. : P ; Glencoe L. & C. f d trade in the Mi li t bout 100,000 bu Kansas a Ca rain chiefly from a $12,000,000 gain in] Rep.l. & S. pfd| | Ee Yivdraulic Press Brick pfd.. in July wheat feature inneapolis reported abdou he KANSAS CIT Mo.. April local wheat market today. The pricej| cash — worked out of Duluth thi8}| .ieat unchan 2% ¢ 46 10 - No. Go out this winter and look mornin 4a . Be. : OD; . averaged over 1%c higher throughout | yr onsas City cash wheat was un- fists : No. , 1.53. C a C over the ground—round trip the segsion. changed; corn and oats unchanged to ‘#c | to le ir; L8G 16% & Wise: fares are in effect daily d f hi her. ff %@ ° 7 . Mc; The weather map was favorable for 4 ‘‘¢ash holdings—all of it due to addi- | Kock Is. com, .| joo i) | % ) Nat. Candy Ist pfd N Omaha cash wheat was unchanged; ee eliow, P gees AM B6@5T: No. 2 mixed, Houston, Galveston, San ti =\ euce Is arts > | 2 Sze o Is Active. 4 By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 17.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review Eee - . * . . . a’ . ~ & = = rset =e a) we. 72 fe a we * — vaults.” ) Sou "Pe com. ..| 4 es, BEA Sy ae do common Sou. Pac, See | St. Louis Cotton Compress hve, $1.1 14@i. -. Hay, unchanged: be needed, over a wide area of the belt! “poy jonses from Duluth shippers to in-| receipts. wheat, 68 cars Antonio, El Paso, and other ‘a Sou. Ry. com : 44 | a se | 18%s | Union Sand & Material DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S sae. eee +S ae ae 2] Wagner blec. Mig. Lp Pac. ..-- BOX mm) ANP _ int. Shoe common very shortly, and with warm weather, quiries for cash wheat indicate a very points, through sl re via the bulls will most certainly talk Hes-}— yn austed condition of unsold wheat in Elgin nega ow. Ont rp —_ ‘hi ; | ; }§ 132 os > | _, do fd TRADING IN WALL STREET 3 > eres: 200) 80% | 80" ' 4 |'804 | 50 4 eg Bak ry 6s sia fly damage. that market. ELGIN. Tll.. April 17.—Butter lower: 100 i Vicw YORK. April 17.—-Today's two-hour | | + ee eee - a Merchant Bridge @s........ * '' session of. the stock market was accompanied U. 8. 1,500! 72% 72%4\ ‘715% 215 1 — Exsort trade was quiet, but some sur Clear. : Wi) 779,000 bu; fl : , earances: feat, 779, u; OUT, | tube sold at 29c: 90 at 2c: BO at Wie. prises may be in store for sellers ON/97 0) bu; wheat and flour, 946,000 bu; _ tions to reserves in the bank’s own tock Is. pfd...) 1,200) be | = do 2d pid. winter wheat, but rain is needed, or will corn, Wc to 1c higher: oats, %c higher. | §4@s - barinataataraerta aaa by a further upward whirl of prices. Vir- a Pcp com. I135. 900! 577,) BO | ATS! BNA net Ae atiy all the industrial and equipment issues . S. Steel pfd.| ‘f 1,900/108 % | 109 108% |109 SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. which are said to have received war contracts/ l'tah C oper 2 a 500} 6574! 66% HS! 66% 14 & nited Railways preferred at J. added to recent gains. overnight advances} Vir.-C s C...| 5 rae &| 30\%! 20%| 29% 37 United Railways preferred at 23. 9i" ‘yanging from 3d to 7 points. Aimost the sole; w abash “bean ls | Gt. 10 2: this account, as it is reported that COM’ | corn, 348,000 bu; oats, 726,000 bu. rt as American Locomotive, which] w, Z 2% International Shoe preferred at 103 siderable business is ss yt ei No. 2 red wheat, ‘$1. 554@1L57; No. 3 a @xeeption w merican $7 S81 2: ve - aee. we : fell ack at the outset. and though making | w Sh Oe Caen jpegs a STL > International Shoe preferred at 1058. i9 is te being given out for m red, $1.5444@1.04% ; No. 4 red, $1. 53%; No. Fo ftial recovery. failed to comg within strik- | willve-Ov. com!......./12914!129'4!12 oath. REGULAR SESSION. SHEP The aanrteet was steady with best | POSe Canada |“ hard, $1.58; No. 3. hard, $1.57. : r aoe $10.50@10.75, sheep $8.25, and bucks In ‘ine with this, a_ wire from Can No. 3 corn, 764ec; No. 4 corn 754%c; No. ing distance of the previous day’s high figure. | maxwell M. 9 | B: ol 5 St. Louis Union at 880. hited States Steel was the real feature by — 2d pid.’ National Bank of Commerce at 110. by Crop Expert B. W. Snow to A. C.Jo yellow, 78%c; No. 3 yellow, 764@77c; S>season of tts activity. It sold at b9%, a new] yf,” ‘ | ne 71 ag") nagt! ae’ ) Hydraulic Press Brick pfd. at 20. HORSES AND MULES—Buyers were “A Win- q Vi apee atord "ter the current movement. Other Sef ne a a = —= se ; international Shoe Sreterred at 103. scarce in the horse market today and there oP ame ee oe gy Liver- No. 4 yellow, 76%4c; No. 2 white, i orepeculative favorites, including Reading. St. Sales to 11 a. m., 679,700 shares. International Shoe preferred at 103. was practically no selling whatever going on. nipeg no edvise them that a No. 3 white, 77@77%c b; No. 5 white, 7 Paul and Amalgamated. also ascended to * International Shoe preferred 108. War animals were the only kinds that foun! pool correspondents vise i ohn No. 2 white oats, 58l4c n: Standard higher levels. She close was buoyant. Bonds UNLISTED SECU "RITIES International Shoe preferred « Oe outlet. large English wheat tonnage Das oats, 53c n; No. 3 white, 5T4G@s8c; No. , International Shoe preferred at 105. Mules were again slow sellers, but as was| engaged on the other side, which will], oats, 57c. Sere firm. : — Reported daily by the Altheimer & Rawlings International Shoe preferred at 103. expected for this period of the week. No] oppear in our ports in May to load with pe i Te . investment Co., 207 North Br dway. ; United Railways preferred buyers on hand to take the meager offer- wheat and that this tonnage has not ; NEW Y ORK BOND SALES : wag - 5 United Railways preferred ing. been included among the forward char- LACK OF RAIN IS A | renshers ea vei — lasted roadbed; no dust; noe a ST. LOUIS, April 17. United Railways ref d = “tT ate . 5.000 R. I. ) 5 1 ye preferred at 25. ee ee ters reported as made for May ship- 77000 Mo. Pac, 48. 5 SRCURITINS - United Railways preferred at 2h. Heavy draft. £ ment.”’ BULL POINT ON WHEAT y at 25. : : eoetnts 64 : smoke; no cinders; dining ear at at oN a dd a dd a United Radlways preferred at “& United Railways preferred fieavy draft a Poo Liggett & SS era = American mppees Co. COM...+. United Railways preferred « hunk rheat eipts were “> two M.. Ee Se er eee at { op 100 105 Uiniees Railw aol castern chunks. extra quality .... Minneapolis bd nt reese’ ° L Bes eees Fs. sees } ays preferred astern chunks, plain “ week and 114 last CHICAGO, April 17.—Notwithstanding that "1,000 000 Steel fd. os. + oat iby & Cok bh 6 ' Railways preferred Southern horses, extra quality ae VAL! peace eo. 2 eee A 56 and 12; Win-{| 4&8 4 result of unresponsive cables, wheat to- . service the best in the world. es ooo Bs Pad ‘ . yo Ts COA © ; $1900 meted Railways 48 at 64%. Southern horses, plain . wie 65 y 233 d 239. Minne- day opened slightly easier, the market sub- . ayy pb ae NY eR 2 * Bit, |General: Baking Co. ped. 4 ctrinemadiinanin Choice drivers, with 1 . nipeg 101, against an 60,000 sequently showed a quick »ally with com- For information regarding am oat 000 St. 4 r aa n2%, | Hart D nsrener’@ TE com. rt: “A; Vv . 7 . | apolis wheat receipts decreased 1 mission houses active in buying. Reports of sywrst. 000. by =. cv. Ge. t 19. Houston affner & . NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. 5@ 25| bushels in ong day. a need of rain in the Ohio Valley counted farm lands, industrial loca- macs n et. . o , 60 Li MULB QUOTATIONS. Liverpool] spot wheat was unchanged; |@gainst the bears, and so also did com- ‘ Industrials: Am Writing Paper 1@ 16 to 16% hands w %d to 1d higher. — of dry soil conditions in South Da- tions, and opportunities in “ Rordens gom_ 110@111, do pfu 104@109, BA sececenee, SERSOOL COra was 4 d over ic | £°t- The ensuing pal in. prices, however, 7 O.. ages Sy 4 I’ (old) 17%@17%, BA T (new) 18% @18%, ) Corn futures were strong and over led to a good selling of a profit- Texas and Louisiana, address, (ag a age a y. 5s. eea tone rR Mach: a Rubber Qe. 1% @2'. The Rik S to 13% hands @ higher on moderate receipts Ban very takin kind. orang ——— wae Abita * . ° “ . ‘ - ~ ; > 4 ; ugs .. Vv i ents. Oats were rm varie rom ¢ 9 ° , were iol- . ' s7inz7SPOO Wabash a ee aad re ee eS oe Sharing 3 i, @ Above yo ny ave extrenis’ high anc ey eer cabled: “The market ona by e. decided edvasee all around and | ees of the off on Industrial Bureau, -"s dine . o'2 é iow range, and top p~ices refer only t ’ , en mode 5a BOSTON STOCKs. do pfd. new) 10 44 10%, Sterling Gum 2@3%, Stew- | choice select mules. carefuliy sorted. and sold showed a steady undertone today,| “Butitsh feauatine’ news and firmness in Let one of our optoem- Houston, Texas Pierce Oil con oe | % tart Warner 58@62, Mouston Oil 10% @16, do} put ef deniers’ nands although actual ‘business was light. Live gave stren : tri fi 1 hat ims ~ - , : United. Profit Sharing iy |” Gils—Angio li eG@lits, Atlantic 570@580,| $7-10@8; Western steers, $6.75@8; South-|deliveries, with offers throughout ae ak dase etme oe to the wank ° Utah Power & Lignt See hs): s Borne 270@28 hes 109@111. Chesebro ern steers, $6@7.50: cows, $4@7: heifers, | France light and prospective arriv- on Closing prices were unsettled at %c 1002 OLIVE Sie & dited Shoe Machinery —_ Papo Corpn. stock .... | i 730. ee: 115@125, Continental 230 $6 @ 8.35: stockers and feeders, $6.40@8:J/als lighter. The Continental markets |to 2c above last night. ..Rutte & Superior Hak 7 ster ee jane, Crescent yb pond Cumberland 45@50, | bulls, $5@8; calves, §8@9 do not show the easter tendency that} Word from the eaboard that big sales of Stve ph wis. Edison Co. stoc . Iureka 43084225, G a pfd 138@140, Galena Sheep—Receipts,: 700; steady; 10c to 15¢ is here, and bidding is maintained at jcorn had been made for export he d \ater 1002 ve Siren Bt a cs? do debenture 6s Bly 9842 [com 159@16 jitinois "Pipe 135@138, “ss mF higher; lambs, $9.75@10.50; yearlings, | the advance. Corn 4 strong. Spot %d | to lift the market anew The closé was ae ah MARRIAGE LICENSES. *Listed on the St. Louis Stock Exchange. Pipe 1014 108, pretionn: Trans. @31, N. $8.50@9.50; wethers, $7. 75@8.7 5; ewes, ° b strong, 1c to 1%c net higher. _. . ; ‘Trans. So rar. Ovenb4, Ohio | $7.50@8.50; stockers and feed to 1d higher, with very unfavorable ics ugust F. Priester $505 Osage PREFERRED STOCKS. F Pe . eC eeders, $5.50@] .cther in Argentina, lowered cro fan Neng GaP hake utaatalllalmatadate «See tae >t Reported daily by the Aitheimer & Rawlings Vil 140@ 142, , Plerce O11] 9.10. weather in a P estimates and extreme scarcity of Chicago —. ate ation E. Reeb East St. Louis, I. 14, 4s investment Co., 207 North Broadw 414 @ 14: a ._ Southern eipatcinsensliyiavomeanines "Pink Jacubowsk| 3 S. 2d Rate. B Pipe “2O8@211, South Penn, .2 2278, Ww. “ble Plate offers. Argentine weather con- CHICAGO. April 17.—-Whea No. 2 red, , os Bivaschegengngy = a. Aun Penn. 110@115, 8. O. Cal. 200% a. SOROREe SACNNn ee tinues unsettled with rains in parts. | $1.61%: No. 2 hard, $1. ul al. 6212, doyspsefa Groszck St. George : - *Anerican Bakery Co. Ind. oa .v. 360, 8. O. Ky, | CHICAGO, April _17.—Hogs—Receipts,| Prolonged wet spell is seriously in- : No. 2 yellow, 774%@77%4c, No. 4 fF Faynek J. Callahan Idaho : ‘ ta ’ . Morie ©. ™ oily peeve See ae is sei d's ; L a 8. O. N. J. old 1900, 8, O. N. Y. 1 Oe . aa tia "et oe ae \k, $7.25@ |terfering with deliveries of all grain |“) %: Tq Tb %. whine: MOGETSc: atunteed Armine VP. Dewein ..776 Bayar’ Hart Schaffner & Marx ... 108 110 o2, §. O. Ohio 425@480, 8. , Subs. » | heavy. 6.85 : ‘Tough, $6.85@7.05: and seed and the forecast is for bad } xei. | ' ; ' “7s wes Giertrode Maher SHO0A Cleveland | *Int. Shoe ; a; eee 2 Sw :s F 115@ 126, Union r ee 183, igs. ‘“"'t weather. The export demand is un- ve: Nominal. Barley. 73@S8ic: timothy, Juiius tnayser & . eee ' . Vacuum 20S@: “10, Washington O11 30@Q@3as, ' iets 100: steady: native precedented. Gathering of corn $5,000 8.95: clover. $8 004 13.00: pork, $17.42; “1-1 te}= ajo]! P a7 yaetrv Delanes "027 Division _ Kaulinan wep! Prairie Pipe 141@ 148. beef steers, $6.20@8.55: Western steers, | stopped in Ply and is generally in- j lard, 9%. 95: ribs, $9.12@9.62. ed vatMery &k, OS errr e rT. Leet 3 27 Division sat Pes so A. B. \Cirechbaum Co Se eh, oR cas 50; ge and heifers, $2.90@8.20; | terfered th. Harvesting is gen- BRE 9 SR Weel ‘arses: Sere pee tae ny eral.” Milwaukee Grain. FEDERAL LE E NM | Sheop— Receipts, 1000; weak; sheep, Russell's News says: “One charter mae Geer ‘hai ares EK. Munro 3628 W —* ton | «Laclede Gaslight Co. -“Pthel Brands . .“ 832 Eads! Loose-Wflea Co. Ist er Zaitter oS Spruce | -sauuattan Birt vo WOOL—The market remains quite, and in - >e C0: MILWAUKEE, Wis.. — - Werner Zaitt a ae ie tar ce cans be dotereatnee, Wh the tow | *-88@*-66; lambs, $6019.58 reported yesterday for 160.00 bu of | No, 1 Northern, '81.906¢1.01. No. 3 Northern, ‘ia one Buher Sarpy small lots that have been sold so far. is - grain from Baltimore to French At- i 58: No. 2 hard winter, $1.61@1.62; ? Keti Subka 3008 Sarpy Montgomery! Wad. & vey .s about 27c for clear medium nearby growth. Omaha Livestock. lantic ports, The general cargo mar- , 81.6214. SI LOUIS vs CHICAGO Gran and Ay. ree oo With freer receipts, coming on a market : ket continues quiet with rates show- i—No. 3 yellow, 75%c; No. 3 white, e ° Game rts at heavy. this price is anticipated from dealers want- | light, $7.25@7.35: “ia 7: @ ; 2 35; pigs, $6.2 an bulte of|recently prevailing. A prominent : : “a Granite City, Tl. ‘Willys-Overland CO. soeees ing to acquire enough wool to test the ‘6s : 57 , 87 %c. H. Neild Jones .. ae Ni . RE ser *Listed on the St. Louis Stock Exchange. market, and to supply the early wants of the sales, $7. 5007 7.80. broker stated that while the freight " ve—No. 1, §$1. it’ eee Ore i) ' COLUMBIA Baily Mats... 25¢-50c : Superior Va ld dirs. ieetad “ed “Bchientk . Louis, Mo. Keported daily for ~ Post- a vy G@ ilarge quantities inthe country by thie time, Sheep—Receipt 1900: A “ ; x \. Pourt Sheep—Receipts, eady; yearlin The weather forecast says: “Show- SAX “4328 Manchester | tt. “sser & Lo. Bu7 K 0 street. haye bought little or nothing so far this | ¢¢ro@oon-. wethers, $7. BGS. 50: jambs, $9.%5lers are indicated for the Pinner |. ony. _22@ re. gh 27,689 0 SE «»lomephine Ratter 1010 N. 14th | May Dept. Stores Co. | Ae, ape SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., April 17 1. — Ho ; Jose Singleton Branham. re Shenandoah Nat, Cigek one Suit Co are: ing little or no variation from those 76c; No. 3, 75c ° a oy yg eee nate Shatic Mercy rd. ° eget but whether dealers will be willing Cattle—Receipts steady; grr sy steers, $6.75 ey igo was sot =, = moment, Barley—Malting, ' — M ‘aterm : . , + o take hold at all freely, except on ower - and rates somewhat o rom the ex- SEN 7 ler 8312 Halle Fe 4 steers, $6.50@7.80; Western steers. $6.50 Geflevieve nang a rry r CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE, | basis, remains to be seen. Leading dealers |7 99. ‘Texas steers. $6@7.30; cows and ae treme figures. there was a pretty Chicago i ZiRA at L DS Menton a 4 Moore HICAGO, aati 17. | season, owing to the uncertain outlook and | 710 07 * a NAT Haden merrill: Drug Arnie Elizabeth Usry homason, Ga. | i. L. Pirticussees bare of offerings, some demand at or near) Receipts, 2600; higher: Giats “standard. 671 158.%e; No. 3 white, @8.40; cows and helfers, $5.35 25; Western ‘George Kayss . Louis, Mo. here, who in former years have bought ee $5@6.75: calves. Nag + steady demand.” CHICAGO, April ws —Butter, lower: cream- _. 1 ec Sax ‘+ ++8235 Pestalozz! bIVUCKS. + the high prices prevailing. Requirements | © - Fa plain states, probably reaching east- te _— Sutherland ‘prcolanai Vanditt .. .B607 Caroline | >a and Fadry. com... in the East are being supplied at present o~ ward to the Middle Mississippi Val- |1#%c. Potatoes, Rien ng _|& Ba & wit oung ire. Maria Grazia Falcigno ae24 Ohio »& with foreign wools. Sales reported included St. Joseph Livestock, ley by Sunday night. The tempera- spaliry. alive, lower; ae lbe: springs, & de Ran c wio pid. ... »---->+ ; Prank Posch Amn. Shipbuifding 2k, 3 about 600 pounds at 2ic as elear medium} gr JogEPH. Mo., April 17.—Hogs—Re-|ture will be somewhat higher in this | o—_ MOTION PICTU ’ fehanna Grzina Arsena] do Wy 7 at 24c for braid, and one lot of 2 sacks ceipts, 850; strong to 5c higher; yg $7.40: aeation. but it will fall in the North- ait: ma tp oienein a Show Never Stope—ti A. | os 11 P. M. ay pfd. . > and 1 bag Mississipp! ight —clothing. 2 OCEAN STBAMERS PB ee ’ Diamond Match sae r bright clothing and kc | DUIK, | $7.30@7. 40. wes LOEW'S QUALITI sacks Arkanans a ‘| Cattle—Receipts none; nominal; steers, $7 + M. Le Count wired from Kan- »'Rotid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. | \ hicago, Edison .. doa ~ : Missouri dark medium—all 27c. + JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. Nao pea. On carci 24 |Nearby growth from asazee ‘tor iow — heifers, HGS; calves, sas City: ‘‘Kansas wheat looks like a Mats. Wed. Sat. iP PODRO a 144 2ic for clear, fine at rant: Sheep—Receipts, none; nominal; lambs, $10 | arden. Crop growing very fast. Some ~"Oantale tae Higie. : : ’ iq jt f a BIRTHS RECORDED. 260 rt oe ee at 22@2be, —_#—— Another good rain by May 15 will make ; for heavy @10.50. fields large enough to hide a rabbit. - TT do. pfa. 22@ : la ¢. Rrown. 4447 Nebraska; boy 139 dium, 18@20c for slight burry, f Minneapolis Grain. a crop equal to last year. Something Established 1840 THE PLAYERS MISS Ae Pemberton, ._~ California; boy. ‘ ot hard heavy sandy fine, 8c to lc. Northern 9 very unusual must occur to beat Kan- eger, 4247 Peck; boy. "ae pfd. : ion i, and Western at 28@2hc for medium, 17T@1¥c MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 11.—Wheat— h ood 5 err lv Tye Ty Tt : boy. Switt & Co. | on No. 1 hard, $1.62; No. i’ Northern, $1.5944@ {88 out of another good wheat crop. O LA V Ooo OA _ 9352 Park; boy. Title & Trust 208 2 SP panty. tee i a esomashed oe ey 43 No. 2 Northern, $1.53@1.581%%; Gay. Duluth wired: ‘‘Very good inquiry for EUR PE Vv LI ERP L SHENAND | micnArp = 4) Pneumatic Tool ; — : . te An , our wheat today, especially from Buf- ss ; ¥. Union Carbide oi = ag Ae Be ggg a for ae to Cc orn- —No. 3 yellow, 7T2\44@TBc falo. Believe they will be paving the | New Triple-Screw Turbine Mats. Wed. Set.. Sua. MARY'S LAMB prordberk, Fr bo y. eran ies . 25@26c for long lugtrous. eit Sg weit ss@astic. premium next week, if not today.”’ Night Curtain. 8:20. BUSINESS LECTURE aM rnath s* = ad «= = —" Sigg , “6 1% , 4 he A enahaver. 2840 Genevieve; Lt: S. GOVERNMENT BONDS er maak REAR Flour_and bran unchanged. | seine wired: “Pretty good buy- ORD [ | N A pe ta Med cadee eee” | “Advertising and the Speed of Turnover.” ‘ o_o : ' By Frank Stockdale. ey Maffi y. Reported by Rag tm ge oR Co., Third Na- Ww ASRS TOR. Asi a wa mente ans : ts oe CO nal i g.. uls oans maturing within ays, in nds wre aes. ; eg ST. LOUIS, April 17. ef the Federa Reserve banks increased dur- on oe MONDAY, APRIL 19, 5 Pp. M. rT 4 —l Bradentown, Fia.......-- 36.35 Brookeville, Fla......... 35.70 | on Versen; heart) wary Pickford, Alice Joyce, Rutn TO;,smalt ac B1al.g: ze: Gummes Eve squats, Prepertionately Low Retes to Many Other Points in “ = ee gpeath nemew gionetie. Stonehouse are the frst of ies of 005; mit Ty ‘0 "to oxen. Spee Saas, [icc secs gn |g ree EEE Aahama,Flride Gorge Tenmmeegnnd Minin (C7 Mustang, BASEBALL TODAY ; vs. vure Section of the Sunday Post-Dis:- 78, 2819 Howard: heart disease. : : 4 ; . ~ . ayer patch. Don't fail to see them. Also the pe — — quailty "Boring lan 30a4 ae wd CITY TICKET OFFICE Eee , votabie #: °o army Wer Moring Picture Patrons. moving picture theater announcements iaviine son os win Sar ) | kK ba 312 North 8th Street | the Bugs! SPORTSMAN’S PLRK rs e' moving picture features adver-}| on the first page of Sunday's big Real] yeavy and T@7'oc for fancy light. wit ‘ . . sat , rheice Tat at éc, thin - lesa; beoka at : me g s M ¥ * * : Aoday's firet Want page, | state and Want Directory. : [3 vice eee — oe ee ee eal | rnenc Ulive 1233 130 wine su) ****'*** FH Clive © am “sears . ,and poor /
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APRIL Tr Tors. WD THE HOME YOU WANT: — —~ — 3000 OFFERS TOMORROW Im the BIG REAL ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY—1000 More Tham the Next Nearest Newspaper. Ss > SUNDAY Ads Bring Monday RESULTS aaa. =—_ : _ POULTRY AND BIRDS —== ee SHOEWORKER BUSINESS FOR SAL 7 ~ : atin z , . NT LO aia cmt on a AHN AA ee © AAA PIO - en LPO i D E A « fi H S OPERATOR—Expertenced on Ultima heel- | BEAUTY PARLOR—Must sell at once, do- BABY CHICKS—FPor gale, @ «a. F. 4 d tion and handle general office work; | _Uuimming machine, Apply Huiskamp Bros. ing excellent business; established three $1.00. S401A Magnolia. Victor 572R. : ‘ GARRIGHAN—E i int al i years experience. Box O-191, Post-bis. (4) | Co... Keokuk, lo. (c7) | years; other business. Bomont_ &84R. BABY -CHICKS—For eale: barred ; N—intered nto rest on COOK-—Sit.; gemeral housework by competent —= ! DNELICATESSEN—New: highly profitable; AU | OMOIBILES white leghorns: 81.50; reds, $1.70 a dex, v location; reason easily Rvan Hatchery, 4233 Easton. -_ - ‘ LOUIS bs y ai = Oo “eH 7‘ hy ont tans gp Coe ge thelh plgnat ene German cook; no city references, address SALESM EN WANTED Vest End: fine N O N ? othy Garrighan, beloved father of John 3427 Morgan. PARR AAS ROR pnnnnannanannananrnww | plained. Box O-230, Post-Dispatch. (7) CHICKS--Fur sale; the kind ve: “wn pe Henry * ae Timothy J., Thomas M., fe ig gt SALESMEN—Wanted by old estab- amr STORE- Modern: receipts $2% per each. Zimmerman Hatchery, s . a ee 1915 ary A., Agnes and Catherine Garri- ily: no Igundry; good references. Lindell lished firm to sell a general line of gas! ‘; to sell for best offer: terms, cash or Agetl. ae 9 : =o " or Soutnes Of entien navy? Savacnaerl and | —S, 9 SOCK ) : —______- applisnces Pan ag terms; liberal commis. | Box 0-177. Post-Dispatch. \ TENS Sts Ste Sete Saas brother-in-lat oo es | ‘ m 20c. QOR—Sit. y first-class, eolored, wW e. ev r. Logan, 27219 FLOUR MILL—Ana iight plant; in good : a ee as , CoC irds and.pullets: exhibition rr Sold agate, 10¢ tine, mina Orr es best of references; private family or Adams st. (cS) locality: handling abun athe Yanan tn Solid agate, 15c line; minimum 2 lines. will ceria, #ha. pallete:. canines — 54. SA LESMEN—To interview heads of business | make a living. This is no idle trap if ON a tit Phone Bud. South ., a | something good, write} — ~~ FOR HIRE ~~ | CHICKENS—For sale; Sicilian butt : touring cary a fine pen of uti! - bse | ‘ a. gacheyY brother-in-law of Mrs. P. Corrigan and presyagnsned : J : u g Sstiiataschateasnsniateate country club. Call Lindell 345 COUK—Sit.; Southern colored woman as cook, : | ee Pilkington, 1017 Olive. | at once. A picture show in connection if FOR HIRE--Seven-passenger le ( 3614. NOl-se7 le rs lav P gs | et Se *e ©e 8 8 Pee | ae ad 6O. J es P Dver and a r c] ° am . yer, Cz . eu 340% Se a ce esr ae wee firms on a business necessity; iiberal re- | you are looking for ceecee BB... 0. + +78... 404A Belleglade, on Monday il if ahées ; * ncn aidircsith has os6ak ins —_ 1915. at 8:0 , oO day, April ie MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY or city; references. Lanell Burkeen, Madi- einiieetiiiass nt 2-16, _Post-I ’ : a. m., to St. Matthew’s svi 2 aN 4 4 son P. O., IU. SALESMEN ;ROCERY—W 7 ~ SPICE OF LIF KX Church “ - ees In fact L GROCER ell established. »right. ciean DELIVERY TRUCK For hire; Ford; rea : . Bryan, ; RS at nal ur , thence to Calvary Cemetery. Or tomorrow or next week. . matore COMPANJON—Sit. by lady desiring to gO to city and county; must have smal! ca ital stock, good cash paying business, sickness. meee ed 4 G St 4276) . (c7) Fe avenue. Webster Gro ,Death-Proof Songs.—‘There Friends are respectfully invited. (7) a month or mente eee Sr oube praetatoe California, as companion, for traveling ex- - ag ty stock. See P. M. Burch, Hotel Plan- | about $1000 required. Phene Forest _410.(c7 — — ee school. to Missouri Crematory. Deceased was a|| Found, Bureau is also enlisted In de- GIRL—Sit. by fenced, colored, a8| Central 8800. Stat : eee 80; See | b BIURE—in ive JOCRtION. | ————aa ee. eae CU : : rertisers. (93) — Sit. 9y experienced, olored, -entral 3800. Station 169. (c8) be bought right; owned by gorporation, [3266 (G) 4 , TRY A 3-TIME AD woe gg of Schweizerbund and Barten- || ™#!* of advertisers Tg og eee Rood cook. Bo-| SOLICITING SALESMEN—McArthur, 216} Wishing to dissolve. Box W-20%, Post\Dis. \7) | TOURING CARS—For hire, elewant, new 7- SEEDS PLANTS AND TREES- Results almost certain for anything ers’ Union, Local No. 61. (ci) LOST HOUSEGIRIO ait eT ari for _Merchants-Laclede Bldg. (c16) wa Sage Fe blocks Union Station; g60d_ pay- passenger, $2 per hour; 7-passenger my ae S0OD—For sale; blue erase sod % pat og CALL UP THE KULA—Entered into rest on Friday, aan general housework. 520 S. Vandeventer. YOUNG MEN—1 want a few bright young | ,, ee ee ee te particulars address — $2.50 per hour, careful driver. ion) tity, 9c delivered. Ad. C. POST-DISPATCH. April 16, 1916, at 12:25 p. m., Rob- | BILL CASE—lLost, March 2, name Wil- ——— — men, in and out of city, to train for Ox _* oe, _* ost-Dispateh. gE Ee. Delmar 36653. _____—"F | Overland. Mo. Kinloch Gia Oli e—6600 c t l ert Kula, beloved husband of Fran- liam Corev stamped inside; $5 reward if HOUSEGI RL—Sit. by colored girl, housework auctioneering and special salesmen; great | LUNCHROOM—Cheap. 1618S Chestnut. (7) WANTED = v —Ventra ces Kula (nee N k : : returned to 517 N. 3d st., 3d_ floor. (7) or cleaning by day. E. F. Overby, 2224} new field opening up; state age,’and what [ wrea't’ MARKET—With a gooa line of gro- ee ee oY aaa STORE AND OF | ; Y redit is a 6 Nowak), and dear fa- | —— - pag ~ } Morgan st. (1) | line of business you have had experience in. egtiis’ agian Taneienes a a aed Z , “Sa ) yhone For- FICE FIXTURES our ¢ goo ther of Celia, Andre and Th CANARY BIRD—Lost; return to 5000 Ray : , . pe ‘ cerles, cash business; can be bought very [AUTO Wtd.—i-passenger Ford; phone 3 wwrerrmnonnnremimmamzae ; nee ae “mond or phone Forest 4228; receive re- }HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged woman a-ha hed a Sg received all week. Box or reasonable Box W-114. Post-Dis. (91) est GI7R. Naas ICEBOX—For sale. 1 > reller tecieks a eee owe in aime Taay. Mover, SPE. (cD | PRODUGH BUSINESS—An established, $2 | RUNABOUT Wid.—Ford, In good condition: | “grocery use. cheap. 8802 8. th ro Rhee Mg COUOK—Sit. by experienced; in private fam- CHICKENS—For sale. 6. « black im “ aeeeeene °* . eeeeeee — ee eee ° . F ; » fr ¥ 8 Sate, ee sammlly residence, THAT LOST ARTI CLE and son, 20 years, for yard man; country am : (c7) | you want it Box E-16, Post-Dispatch. ic7) ante titiaiecied er eh es % alee 2 - reasonable rates. Tyler —Two live salesmerm, agency for ——e ~~ CP PDDPPL LLL a r h . > if you rent a phone — — gas brother of Frank and fB«- ohn ula, rs. Anna Forys, Mrs. wer ; CHURCH NOTICES aoe ggg A or Bape brother-in-law, Olive, reward. ing. few days in week. 2108 S. 11th st. Ginn a DETECTIVE.-Earn $100 to $300 per RESTAURANT—Good paying. bakery and |- _ AY FTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION TO EXCHANGE | aaawnl onl an : : DIAMOND RING—Lost; last Saturday; very LAUNDRESS—sit.; Tuesday, Thursday, Fri- month: travel over the world. Write Supt. | . furnished rooms; in factory district. Apply BERRY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL ccnaintmbanntiaaaginae mm 7: a.m from familly vosians at eee en no questions. Lox nsier day. Bomont 68. Ludwig, 642 Westover Bldg., Kansas City. = = “a st. prea (7) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.~—1n exchan for $250: TH -} 44: 7 ‘i : esidence, | Post-Dispatch, ~ | LAUNDRESS—Work by day; good taundress: | Mo. (cR) | RESTAURANT—Foar sale; must sell on ac- (Incorporated. ) Vicrrola and records. Apply 6105 Eastes. E ICAL SOCIETY, pees Memo 1429 North Sixteenth Street, to St. DOG—Lost, Boston bull, brindle and white; good service. Ethel Burk, B00 Hickory. LEARN haira ; diplomas have count of other Business; Spring av. car Complete course, day or night, $40; also} Arcac: BRidg. Delmar #067. rial, 3648 W on boulevard—il a. m.,|Casimir’s Church, thenc Salv icense N 213: rew 36 Franklin rey ae es Oe oe . | Sheds; investiga 1923 N. Sprin (7) | headquarters for used cars. Capt. John Ber- , . “Twenty Years in the New York Tene-|(C t Friend nce to Calvary license No. 10,313; reward. 1436 Franklin. | AU NDKESS—Good lidy «ishes washing by value; dav and night classes; no colored; tigate. H23 N. Spring. eaaquarte veo ad y andeventer, | OT Wtd.—Exchange automobile, T9i Be, iad Dr. John L. Elliott of New cavies “ad riends are respectfully DOG—Lost; fox terrier, black spot on head the day. Inquire 8873 West Belle pi. Catalogue free. St. Louis School of Hair- | RESTAURANT--Completely equipped, in good ry. bresident. Wasiington & ” (ems) passenger Chalmers for a lot or farm, 4 ments,”’ by r. gonn - ‘ited m nvited. Deceased was a member of and ear, license 1364: reward. Deimar LAUNDRESS—Sit., washing Monday, Tues- dressing. 6th and Chestnut. - ia _, location. Hildenbrandt & Noble Realty Co,, |—— Williams pl. York. The public cordially invited. (c) International Brotherhood of Team- | 1862R. day, Wednesday: German woman. 2113] WANTED—Men to learn the barber trade; G15 Chestnut st. : ‘c7) FOR SALE ee ST MICHAELS AND ALL ANGELS sters and Chauffeurs Union, Local FAN—Lost; small, nickel, and radiator Cap; De Kalb. eS 4 Lo positively the best trade of the kind; can RESTAURANT—S&s&mall; clearing $125 per - ag gourd lead ~~ er ae - at neo CHURCH, Wydown boulevard and {No. 600. near Delmar-Union; return 4420 Washing- UN DRESS ain noe undies to} Prepare you in short term; wages while month; cheap for cash; owner going to] 4U TOMOBILE—For sale, «-passenger, ~ ’ x . . LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; bundles tO] joarning- irl . > writ - U startae. tadebaker Box W-220. P.-D. (7) Dy 4 Hol mmunion Chicago, Nashville and Ashl ton; reward. {i} take home: satisfactor ork: call Bomont ‘ ; open to everyone. Call or write./ fair. Box F-108, Post-Dispatch. (7) Starter, Studeb iT. OX W-asl, F.-b. tt) Kllenwood avenue. oly co , shley ake home; satisfactory work; M , fall ome wha . — Seg “ene _Haston; bree: ore "4 B. - aneybill, LAUN DRESS—Sit. by first-class; or house- + SALOON—Doing good business, reason, leav- Al TOMOBILE—For ee te “ toecaar *I BI - Mrs. | Box 525, Wellston Sta., St. Louis. cleaning by day; references. Bomont HELP WANTED FEMALE ing town. $24 S. 4th st. (7) en-passenger, car, first-class con on, bOx Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue— oe Bachmann, aged 70 years. HUB-O-DOMETER—Lost, from electric ma- | 1861W Bila: wave | FAIDOR BHOP Goad location neaeOnn aan | Cte onich. siimiiataii ta - ; “ “ - 3 4 “ - pert ati i i li a tla tei sfigsctnaet tinier deel! 7 ¢ 4 ' i z t OCE , =k s ’ g0- “at 1) ae — ‘ « > el Rev. Z. B. Phillips, rector. Holy com el et mt oy Hauck & Schmitt's chap- | chine; reward f returned to Stix, Baer & | MATD—Sit. in hotel, or clean offices. May COOK—A girl to do cooking. Apply 6 Kings- ine to Europe. 4125 N. Newstead. ‘7, {AUTO BODY—For sale, 5-passenger slum! : = , outh Grand avenue, On Sunday, | Fuller garage, 720 Laclede av. Mr. St. Smith. 3502 Lindelf; phone Lindell 98. (T) bury pl (Ty eS num body, good upholstering and pain’, Sole agate, 10c line, minimum 80@¢.. - . % ; $2v. George Ward, 4/706 W ashington. (ci) OPP POLE AAL AMAL ANP LMLLID L INSTRUCTION «+--+ re Se eer bors. ae Saws tb am Morning | April 18, at 2 to Valh J : 2000 Men’s Bible Class, 9:30 a. orning » & p. m., to Valhalla Ceme- | John. “| MOTHER AND DAUGHTER—Want work | COOKR—Con art of laun- , prayer and sermon by the rector, li a. adh Remains can be seen after 2 p.m {LA VALLIERE—Lost; _with cross; Prairie in boarding or rooming house or restau- dry; celtenaent inte a one Gitons we Lg gy a i teach you to drive Pa Mee m Evensong and adfress, 4:30 p. m | Saturday. Motor. (c7) |, and Hebert; return 3747 Hebert. League | rant; go home nights. Address Mary Brier. | 3837. (c7) ae ee "@) | RAGTIME playing taught in 20 lessonay The public is cordially invited. (0) |MELCHER—On Saturday, April 17, | =~ = - wok _Antglope &, = ——2) | DISHWASHER—Female, good worker; come IF IR SAILIE amd AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 7 and 6 passen-| mailed free, Christensen, 2000% 5. Grand.” MONEY—Lost, $5.. between | Famous-Barr }s pENOGRAPHER-—Sit.; lady; 7 years’ expe- ready for work. 1207 Chouteau. ger; for jitney use; new tires; bargain. 7 nt : peg : (2)| RAGTIME piano playing guaranteed 1915, at 5:30 a. m., Charles M , . » © elcher “iy ‘ on AEL. belov aye * ae ° and Union Station; reward. 2702A N rience; brokerage or insurance preferred. : nein od TEMPLE ron ~ eid ios ie aye Euclid. Box W-194, Post-Dispatch, (7) Fancy Feather Branchers oe aL : lessons, book sent free. Ollendort Gay morning service at 10:45. Rabbi — eee of Fred Jr., Louise Seibert (nee | or 10th st.; call Olive 166. Mrs. H., 1228 §. Broadway. — wat po hand sewers; experienced; good ee ee Sle00; wit tame i”) | PIANIST—Competent, will teach a few more: Samuel Thurman will speak. Subject: greene po gery (nee Melcher), PONY—Strayed or stolen, gray pony, mare; | W.)MAN-—Sit.; general hoasework; elderly. MISSOURI” FEATHER CO., 19th and Pine, ae ee ee oe A Pn pupils at ther homes for 35c per leasou” “Was Jesus a Pharisee?’ All inter- ne i rhe ore ee Wal- just clipped; in poor condition; reward for Call Cabany 54565. (6) ; (c6) ‘Solid “ane AUTOMOBILE For sala: Reo. i044 mode. | introduce work. Address Pianist, oe cner an Our dear in ormation toward recovery. 6110A Von WOMAN—Young Catholic woman wishes po-| GIRI-—Good, strong white; for general mobtion “Bhan SOC ERE. CBOGRE GUTGSS. GENE electric starter and lights; fully equipped, West Botte pi. ee ested are cordially invited. (c) } ), rother-in-law and uncle, at the age of | Versen. : “ “e GPR ss + , “plac icycice, boats, cameras, launches,| _ a aed | RAGTIME ; : r 4 f sition at second work in first-class Cath- housework. 3964 Washington. matorcycics, Sos oe office fixtures, lic Olives. as new; will sacrifice; $020; call ran points oe oeenes eee play -_ Christensen Schools, Bldg. ; branes) ; oa “ 16 years. RINGS— Lost. smal) di as Sgr ' > : CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. 1B desensh from family residence, 2926 sage hong aa heees” See ee cae. tae ltt agtte references. Hox 38, ae pale Bp Ox parieneee: — oom yene line; minimum. 2 lines. TE _' » ave a g oe zr wes Ee tain im caney store. 350: MOreet Of. (3) 5° ee AU'POMUBILES—For sale, several 5 an Vv Subject of lesson a reo each Texas avenue, on Monday, April 19, at ye . ; : : 21 INANE TER sR GIRL—For general hous work; good cook; MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE passenger cars, in good condition, at very s~ircinia and Meramec. ee ee church, *‘Doctrine of Atonement."’ Gold-]- p. m., to St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Rel- | WAT* H—Lost, lady’s silver open-face \ atch, three in family. 3959 Cleveland av. eM Dertgngee. ria ee aaa low prices. Call and see demonstration if TUNING AND REPAIRING ~ -.. en text, I Peter, 1:15. atives and friends invited. (c7) ag ‘Call Fane ores ane! ead ‘mall family. 38319 Oregcn. ‘ (7) gray, Heywood reversible DURRY » almost AUTOMOBILES—For sale, used car buyers YOUR piano needs tunin . Call up SOMT- Westminster place, 10:45 a m., 8 p. m. day, April 16. 1915 PE ogy on Fri- WATCH—Lost, plain gold, open face, be- GIRL 15: to 1 gape ggg eons 7 new, price very reasonable. 5784 DeGiver- and jitney men should examine our BERT & MOXTER, 2 Franklin, ‘ . Ly, AD , , at 3:4 a. m., Joseph tween Whittier and Grand on Easton or go> “Forest B10TR. "4900 4 8 aad FE ae pa ville av. . splendid stock of used cars before making | Phones. : lome, Se AS ———« | FIXTURES—For sale, steam heat fixtures, |your selection as we are confident we will FOR SALE AND WANTED ~- ‘Reading room, = nies eae Miller, beloved son of the late Sophia|Evans. Return to 3502A Bell; reward. IE Opeh daily from 9 a m. to 9:30 p. »| Miller, dear brother of Mary Meyer and FOUND AY GIRL—Experienced, to sew tents and awn- lattice work, red lanterns, also large|be able to supply ;ok with u satisfactory | ~ . tne y= afternoon, on ik wo i on alc oe Been la andl wee —a Missouri Tent and Awning Co.,, a wheat stalks for decoration; also sawed|car at a price more reasonable than you| KNABE Angelus player-piano; straight lime?) os age he 4234 Washington boule-/uncie, aged 41 years. KEYS—Found; 1th and Chestnut. Call Lost |f TRS ees : ; ope _ (C8) | posts. _ 2626 Washington. Con Sn@ sisewhere; to enumerate thom) mee. ee ee re \ar 5 a. m. Fun 5 > and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (7) GIRLS—Experienced, to sew awnings and/| FORCE PUMP—For sale; fcr spraying out | here makes it expensive and doesnot give | rifice; 3395; payments. ; Third Church, 362% Russell avenue, funeral parlors NA er diy Fete gag — a _tents. Baptiste Tent and Awning Co., 612] cisterns; long 38-inch hose: . $16. “3440 |you the desired information; it is neces- AROTIAN BALL. 300¢ Olive ot. (of) i0:45 a. m., & p. m on Monday. April 19 a rOacway, 10c line. except agents. sales- | N._3d_st. (c7) | Williams pl. Bary to see them before you would buy.|/CHICKERING upright; large size; in- y, AD », at 2p. m., to New GIRL—Young, between 16 and 18 years} FOUN TAIN—For sale; iceiess; half price: i eo any ene set ete Tee hile; 0 eee eee ee s terms. 2118 State st.. East St. Louis (2) good to you; prices range from ee eens er ed a nh ; Ak : Sane $1100; terms reasonable. Weber Motor Car AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. (e8be . rd, > Fourth Church, 6569 Page bouleva St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. (c7) EMPLOYM ENT lines. 23 a : Cot A eet aak: Se» Watcher. a 1 meat |Co.. 2217 Locust st. (c6) |STEINWAY Grand (rebuilt): spiendid Cane il a. m. and 8 p. m. 4 : Recital Hall, Princess | MULLIGAN—Entered into rest on : Fifth Church, Rect Thursday, April 15, 1918, at l1-lo a. 1, must zo home at night. rack, oak counter. Apply 1129 Union. } : : pf a. Epstein’s Market. : (7) COUPE—For saie, Rauch & Lan; electric, action very responsive; a fine nd with renewei battery; in splerfdid condi-|for a teacher or professional musician; = Building, Grand and Olive, ll a. m. and ; Joseph Mulligan, beloved brother of W A N T IE ID rah. | HOUSEGIRI-~-Young white girl for general PORCH CHAIRS For onic : are nousework; apply St once. Q Maple av. |" Was sat *» Cheap. 195 | tion: further use for it; $700 Box W-| payments. = ; SPP 2p ion: no further use for i (ons b AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive et.” itis ~~ oo - ei a Mia Baas I te eet at dy a Kh ea x p.m. Downtown reading room, suite 1993 dae guy James and John Mulligan, Mrs. BARBER—Must have license: call today; Washingt ‘Railway Exchange Building, open daily | ‘ ‘ am Rogers and Mrs. Julia Shipman. steady if sujted; Page and Bayard. — | HOUSEGIRL—Experienced housework only. z a ain. 101, Post-Dispatch. : except Sunday and holidays. All are J hsp will take place from Arthur BARBER—At once. 2915 Chouteau; Victor; 3654 Flora bi. (7) ‘Deitine ane Eee te ee ae -— FORD delivery bedies in stock, John To- | PIANOS—For sale, your choice of. tI welcome. fi onnelly’s funeral parlors, Twenty- 155, Grand 278. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. 5630) ——————ee ee OB h_st._ (co) binka, 1406 N. 7th. (cS) h , therousg ha! corkned Wednesday evening testimony meeting rst and Wash Streets, on Monday, VMIALE BLACKSMITH—One good allround, for gen- De Giverville, 3 blocks south of Delmar. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS JITNEYS—New York style, 16 and 24 pas- aone.elnen ecadition: convene ape FE at @ach church at 8 o'clock. (c7) april 19, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Leo's BAKER AIL: wood setend hand: @ — eral work. Maloney & Bucker, Cairo, lll. | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; in | ~.....r dinate senger. See Mr, Petticrew, factory rep-| .. ments: players or pianos shipped witha! ; urch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ee sits: a a 12324 clarke (2) (6) small family. 3419 8 Jefferson. CLOTHING—Cast-off, bought: 500 summer | Desentative, Planters Hotel 1 to 6 p.m. "200 miles of St. Loufs on approval. + (Cc) | BAKER—Sit ‘0-3 hand come and cake BOY—16 years, Fisher, walnut upright per_ tine. jee ~~~ | dear brother and brother-in-law, aged | Ut¢2¥: 3 ‘) | CARRIAGE TRIMMERS—TYop builders and | ———— : OR SALE | fort. _Gemland Automobily Co, se m, oak upright cet tia snainatnataaihaiins Bataan 2 years and 30 day bBAKER—Positiorn as second-hand on bread back h 5 The B sr Bu Co,, | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. 824 OR nee Lindell bl. to. . ays. ~ , , c angers. 8 anne Sey ares = , —e and rolls; age 20 years; 5 years’ oxperience, | Main and Rutger st. ROADSTER-—For _ sale, 1912. Hupmobile;;s fully equipped; $225. 4127 Olive. (c7) | Chickering. mahogany upright... * PLAYER-PIANOS uddenly, on Friday, April Funeral from family resi 0 . - (c7) | _ Hawthorne av., Webster Park; Bell phone. | BOOKCASE—For sale: Walnut: gas rane, 16, 19165, at 8 a m, Samuel J. | rast Espenschied civent 2° bert of references, fast worker. Rolland sear COAT MAKER—First-class; to work cn Webster 593. ; curio cabinet, carpets, linoleum, Bridze | eC, s y, acomb, Ill. (4) men’s coats. 1241 Hodiamont. (ct) pag ogg Senor 1G to 18 years of age, to assist , & Beach range; no dealers. 3516 Humphrey. LOADSTER—For gale, Fora, will demor.- Bradbury, mahogany, like ‘new,. $7. $ wit 19ouUseW ork and learn sewing. Arthue { (7) strat«@; good running condition, €209 A merican. mahogany, &8-note. bys, Sea * Ae , r, beloved husband of Hmma > . a | Baker (nee Rammelkamp), | dear at . aloes tak Mount Hope Cem-| BARBER Wants steady job; best of refer-| H7SHWASHER-_Rellable man, wash dishes, | ,, With. a brother of Walter J. Baker and Pau- tt 144 atives and friends invited to ences; 17 years’ experience. Phone Grand care of yard for basement room and E. O'Net], 5892 Delmar. ‘coh; CARWMEYS—Wor saie; usec rugs; bargain. | 2217 Locuat st. (Co) | trampton,. mahogany, $8-note....... line ¥ Geotz (nee Baker), dear son- a en Deceased was a member of Mon.- 4541. — - — (6 board. 453"; Morgan. (cj NURSEGIRL-—Intelli ent, white, for 2-year- Globe Carpet Cieaning Co.. ~624 Olive. Cern- RVOVADSTER—For sale: Buick, or light truck, MNahoga nv pia ver, late atyle... ‘as he de 2 . iri-law. brother-in-law and _ uncle, roe Lodge No. 341, K. of P. and Otto} BARTENDER. Sit. by experienced; best of | DRUGGIST—in hospital; store for sale; in- old bov. Anniv at 5652 Cabanne av. (6) | tral 40%4, Romont X52. {a8 $200: phone Victor 454L,’ Grand 179SM_ | New Story & Clark 1915 styles. $360 to 31380 a red é5 years F. Stifel Employes’ Relief Association references. Box F-51, Post-Dispatch. (7) voice ‘ . fine opening for druggist; I LAUNDRESS—Experienced white first art DINING-ROOM SKT—For sale; quartere s ‘ (c7) With music library privilege, : a | aes » from residence, 2719 Hen- and Drivers and Stablemen’s Union. Lo- | PO Y-—Bright; wants position in office; will-} will finance good druggist on monthly pay- week. must have references. 3954 Rus- oak, consisting of six chairs, table and| ROADSTER—For~ sale; Studebaker; good Complete list sent on request. Call @r ain ie - mi), cal N , ing to work. Box I-29, Post-Dispatch. (7) ) ] 6, 214 South ay. ; Bem, “| china cabinet, mahogany piano bench, Call cone - extra tires: full equipment. 6425 | Write today. } , rietta street, Sunday, April 18, at 3 Oo. 43. (c7) —a Pp | meats. Drug salesman, room 0, 8) sell av. 1401 Sidney st.. South Side Storage Co. (cS yndition; extra tires; l equipment rALH STORY & CLARK PIANO CO. “m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. }SEIBT—Entered into rest Sat BOY—Sit. by neat colored, willing to 6o any | St. _Springtied. Mo. 7 ‘ | SKIRT OPERATORS—BPxperienced. Apply at | HRRITTR EOF a —aed | MCCUE peor South 16. {|} _—_—__—-1107 Olive st.. St. Louis, Mo.te Mr . ber of Ls : on atur- kind work; cali at 3006 Laclede. Thomas | FRESCO CLEANER—Experienced. Call once. M. Finkelstein, 618 Washington. (c7) URNITURE—For sale, of all kinds: very ROADSTER—For sale, Overland. $175: | = a NCuPTR otor. ‘poe gg eae membe P= £ mn OP tne at 2:20 a. m., Mary { Kincaid. (7) after 7 p. m. this evening. 4640A Ev- STHNOGRAPHER— Speed 8 Ton = cheap: no dealers. 3505 Bell. ss (77) Ruick model 10 touring car, $150: Rega! FRANK STELLA, BEST PLAC : = atts Sheng of Josi She aot and mother BOY-—Ssit.; 17;) must have work at once; | &Ms iv. ™ Ne, absolutely accurate; well informed, polite, FURNISHINGS—For sale, complete up-to- {1912 underslung chassis, $125: Ford model| To buy pianos and plaver-planos: terms [@ eG e ea (nee Schreiner), Emilia ean give references if required. 8648 JANITOR—Call at rear door, 4025 McPher- business-like: bookkee in knowled i date furnishings of §-room apartme(rrt, Ss roadster, $765. 4127 Olive (ceo) suit: ne interest. Lester planos and play BOHAN—On Friday, April _16, 1915 Zund (nee Schreiner) and John C.| Page: Delmar 2753J. son. ferred. Address I. B. Sheley Marekvelioen almost new. 5280A Waterman avy. (1) |THE COMMERCIAL AUTO BODY Co., pianos are best. 1414 N. eth mm net at.2:30 a. m., at Houston, Tex. Dan- ana anus a3 our dear mother-in-law | CARPENTER-—Sit. to do repairing and put- | MAN—lxperienced in manufacture of ladle | Ill. Ey app tre A ag ae eee ae eo, ronident. TALKING MACHINES ° . ** ’ , é motner. ting in screens, OF °N. 39th. (6) butter. 38037 Rutger at. (7) WatT 1 BY - co its v0 Je iin: 3 ‘d.; also hens, |} [Phone Bomont 3070. 2002 Locust. SE A PAELIAEN 3 CHINES em Rouen. ar A ag Ky ocnagg lla poe Funeral from residence of her son,| CARPENTER—And_ cabinetmaker, sit by MAN—One aia inn: So pen gagonm my saya Po pe ies le a See crockery. rugs. sewing machine, etc. | TOURING CAR- For, sale; Ford, model T: GRA PHOPHON For ; t ‘Mexico City Mexico: Merwin and C. Schreiner, 906 Destrehan Street, Tues-} young man, good mechanic. Box F-75, Brown's Business College, 8th and Pine, St. WA] ge ’ FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS runs good; $235. Call -3932_ Olive. ——s(c) | _ very cheap. 4544 W. Papin. ee 7 h brother of Nellie and Della day, April 2, at 2 p. m. Funeral private. | Post-Dispatch. sit | Louis. Mo. at! - vant 24 mat Ge Eads Bridge Res- | ~~~~-~ aguas ee ~— | TOURING CAR—For sale: Ford; 19123} VICTROLA—For sale, $200 Victrola and i Bohan, brother o 7 a | TOOMEY—Entered int ‘ CARPENTER-—Sit. by nonunion, good work- | MAN-—Experienced colored dining room man; | ———- . ; _ $390; call 3932 Olive. (c) records for $110; dining-room set, ch momen, nephew, Ot Mrs. J. Noonan an urday, Apri ed to rest on Sat- | man; prices reasonable. Hollis, Lindell | come at once; good wages. 3651 Washing-| WAITRESS—Experienced; for night work; |, furnished 4-room, complete for housekeep-|TGU RING CAK—For sale. Ford, good or- son-in-law of Mrs. Blizaboth McDer- T yo Sen te, Ot 4m m., Elletije3. — ton bi. state where last employed. Box 0-203; | ing: call Sunday. 4136 Cook. (7) acc: Ee Seeking paint. $876. 2257 oomey, beloved daughter of Michael} CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; white; jitney or other | MAN —To do iabeaging, face and body; el- | aco-Dispateh. bUKNISHED APARTMENT-—For sale, con-| Locust st. (c6) al from residence of his aunt, and Catherine Toomey (nee Connors) and __car. 1827 N. 20th. _ (1) derly preferred. 210 Cherokee, between 7 WOMAN.- Sit. by middle-aged, in or out of]. tents 4-room oy ehage o new, parties leay - TRUCK Mor sale. three-ton Packard. com. | Mrs. J. Noonan, 1436 Semple avenue, on 10 to 12. Wise. ity. 38418 Franklin. ing city; reasonable. Call Bell Colfax whose pletely overhauled and newly painted; (i $1400: reasonable terms. YO8 Chestnut. ich) | , dear sister of Mary Toomey and niece CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young. white; four]|and 8 tonight, Sunday . Sunday, April 18, at 2 p. m., to St. Rose’s of Miss McNulty and Miss Cassidy, at years’ experience; private family; $10 afMAN AND WIFE—White;, woman to cook, WOMAN-— To cook nights in restaurant. — Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.|the age of 19 years. settee Sent SER: HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | TRUCK—For sale; I-ton Ramboith, in good panes i iicllialiatliah sth sinsinscie sh scpagiemn am condition. See us quic kfor a big bar- week; references; phone Delmar 4014X. (7) ‘ to wait. clean and do outside work. . pec ll invited to attend. Funeral from family resi . 949 SHA USF FEU R—Sober. honest. rellable. ii- . J. L. Gray, Jacksoa and Berry rds., ee ee arcim a , ae sai eeully Nottingham avenue. Due oe a Png censed, — mechanic and repair man, | Webster Groves. Webster 158sJ. (c7) ___ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED FEATHERS—20.000 pounds old feathers: pay gain. 1114 N. 12th st 4 (ca) | Deceased was a member of the (c) Nuarusiedea: réleretions raed a os MAN-—Good, to run a stock farm: also want FOREMAN—Capable of bilaiatne h et 30-45c old ones and 60-S5c new ones. Mon-| TUBES—For sale; al! sizes; fine quality; Knights of Columbus of Mexico City, | 1T an Celta oS , > a good man to run a dairy farm; there is iden chaise” Gee mate g out high-/tama Feather Co., Delmar 865, Forest 767: red tubes, brand new, fresh stock, at con- Oo (o} tAPP—Entered into rest on Thurs- Henderson._Colum ia. Mo. ‘=! | big profits in both farms; I furnish every- 15] gy orm: give full experience. Box F- 4426 Page. Auto service. (cS) | siderably less than lowest list economy. 4921 5am wan vee woe Ot 4:15 p- m., Fred- | CM Atre ¢ ~ Pttagged iit oe cae a er ak aie ee” ete ee me .s gy Wil Sateen PRATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl1; 1000; we pay Delmar bl. (e6) > A r:vate family or jitmey; 5 years’ expe-]| on at : dr ohn D. Wil- iho a * : ee OS arog : ee re LT 7 BRAUN—Entered into rest on Satur- | q “Tye y (nee Lyon eugeand of Rose} rionco; best of references; can Hama, 200. N. 10th st... Mount Vernon, TH) SALESLADIES WANTED vely “machines “will call. immediately: Wit. | Te ERS CAR BARGAING r ° : . , , er ir work Of28S Highland. 27hS8 J. Tray ATO A Mt A Nan pee : . Onn ~ Pdi rer: INE J ; y. FPil- « . . 1c pitts Braun, dearly beloved hus- ad will a Eva, Edna and Mary ss ie ei (7) Mw SOIGA Linden men to work in city. Call SALESLADIES—A few, at once; good dress- + tl — geal High st. Central USE CAR BARGAINS Ma r nee Richter), | *7&Pp and brother of William A. SOUPLE—Sjts. by ime rife. -| GEN. 7 ers and versatility are the r 2: | ete tomer (c8) | 1912 5-pass. et rag | oo Matos Brace (ne + | and brother-in-law of Juli Trapp | COUPLe—Sits. by man and wife; man ex-| MEN—For Brisco news service. Apply 2000] if ‘vou have them, sal) 1028 Chev ent: | FURNITURE Wtd.—Best cash price for fur- | gis Persdoll, B-pass 7, | LETTERHBADS, envelopes, cards, $1.50 and dear father of Millie, Ella and ulia Trapp perienced iseman, Wife good plain cook , 7 ye i mgt G) al Bldg. 12 Henry, 5-pass. tN gees Lindell S186. 2 A h Br and our dear father- Funeral from family reside y 6705 ready for work. Mrs H 1228 S Broad- _ 2ngenia st. "red larvey, manager. cv ————e niture or contents of dwellings. Delmar 1913 Velie 5h-pas of si 7 rt &- tmp es. “in e wo. voak ooo gad grandfather Etzel avenusé, on Sunday April 48 : way : fs 4 - (7) PAIN | ER—First-class; ge gga at alt 8864, Forest 5025. Dennis Bros. (c8) VEI IE MOTC Printing Co., 4361 Eagton avy. bs . ‘ p 4 » at | —--—— pore on carriage and wagon work; references. ARSOLUTELY highest inne natd tas toni ‘ ‘ ot Sh Camas an” toils — ° . % t x ; —§ rf arc . ° ' : ’ . ’ ABSUL 4 ghest prices pa for house 8021.23 tk. hat st, 2:30 p. m. Interment in Valhalla Ceme- | DRAPISMAN—Sit. vy architectural; 3 years’ | Jarvis & Ficklin, Sth and Ash, Columbia, Mo. hold goods, stocks or merchandise, fix- | SGTPEROUALUE THAN NEW CARS AT | RUG AND CARPET MAKERS +> . ‘ O° e _ 4 rT 4 mt 4 2 te ~ Re 4 : 4 «4 pi POO ~~ ww ~ ee dd Bomont 22, Central 137. Stoecker SAME PRICES. NEW RUGS made from ol4 » peeve EE gun ete oom Bg tery xperiencee technical education; small sal dence, 3932 Labadie avenue, w e A + axpented. Bex Wen Pentti 7z) 2) tures. etc. Deceased was a member of Blectro- | 222 -oxPected_ Box W-202, Post-Dispatch. (7) | BAppR HANGHRS—Two first-class; at once. Price Storage and. Auction Co.. 1928 | Haynes. 4-cyl. S-pass 4 A carpets DRUGGIST—Sit.; reliet; registered; experi- Avply 8745 Cass Fr ki y ra aaynes, cy!., o- pass. . a Economy Rug Manu ; ppry yn ass. rankiin av. (cS) | Studebaker, 4-cyl., 5-pass. ...... 25|Co., 1743 8. 18th et. Phones, Sidney ~~ | Dorris, 4-cyl., 5-pass. : eee Sidney 714. Central 4687. given. (c) typers’ Union, Local No. 36 ° 0. . (c6) enced; reliable: referénces; rman red; le; re + pe ent! PAPER HANGER—Firs hanic s te 7 sER— t-class mechanic. days. Victor 1878R. Royal Paper Co., 7971 Florissant av, C IBI A N Cc E Ss HORSES AND VEHICLES Moon, Seyi,” S-pass, = outa P AP ddd dd Ld LLP LL LEA NANA NLL ALLL I tcne i -cy “— 4-pass. eee . ST RACE AND M Vi rest on Satur- 6:45 a. m. Clara | VAUGHAN—Entered into rest on Fri- WANTED — Sterling, 4-cyl., 5-pass. aa 2 PAE AR : LOL 2 ee ; FIREPROOF storage. Stoecker & Price day, April 16, 1915, at 5:30 r MREMAN—Si r ex : 7:00 a. FIREMAN—sit. by experienced down or] 7p = Tey) - omg Vaughan, beloved ee os straight draft W. J. Fox, 2202 Clark. (7) wae ie , ere peor eee aimee Xb} a aughan, fath , HOUSEBOY—Sif.; work and go to school; ; rt -5 eT ; : psy eincparvbeigg ny 6 9% pic gh agg n yrne. Norman M. and Sen daw Veorhen’ references given. Cabany 4283. 6 "dor good tan. S001 pianey, ae DEAD ANAS noe Olive 1th | eee A. Co., 1028 Franklin; both phones. Mrs. 13 TAG ERE: a 2S eo _ wor ey. ee sa ————_— cow. one once. e 1595. ‘ Studebaker, yl.. : ————— : we weet of el oe Mra Pg hag Rewer “’ scontioello, Ill., and War wens tice wsektee on gage ge A PAPERHANGERS—6 nthe’ work for 4 Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 20c. PONY Wtd.—Sound; between 14% and 15] Maxwell, 4-cyl., 5-pass. . EX! RESS—And light hauling; Ford dels from residence, ambDerilain Fun ¥ il) et, aged 67 years. dependent 6c and 10c company or depart- good men; open op. Wimer, 65210 BUSINESS CHANCES hands high, for delivery purposes. Harri- | Hupmobile *yl.. 5-pass ae Grand 4276J. eral Ww take place from the fam- ment store, where ability and hard work Garfield. (4) ee ee & Sheehan Livery and Undertaking Co., | Mitchell, @6-cyl.. 5-pass. WO | pNADCIM DS $25.000 bonded waren } Astana hepnad Ris N. King’s highway. (cl) | Carter car, 4-cyl.. rooms; moving van, $3. 2618 Mitchel, 6-cyl., 5-pass., 1914 model ..13%: Romont and Central 2078. “ CU BMILLAANTE AUIUV tittism Aer" ded father of Edna and George Romack BAKER—S! v 4a ' : .: : er F L Sit. by allround man, sober; coun- time: abundance material: 26c hour and se « sans dicinie : * try preferred. F. L. Krebs, 3726 Maf- | bonus. Ottawa Car Works, Ottawa, Kan.(c8i | 9 yg ta Nee Water be — ‘| HOUSEHOLD GOODS F starr, a sale; call mornings; Louis. Mo Washington, (c) |] FURNISHED COTTAGE-—For sale, newly model. like new: $390; taurant, 3d an —_—— ~~ 420A Red Bud, Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. Se eee a a ee eee ete —~ PPL AAD PRINTING AND ADDRESSING _ PPO Oe ad et ~~ -— © eo Oe avenue. (c) ily residence, 5723 Von V aA Pr sone eesti nse na innivs oor red erséen ave- | would be appreciated; 6 years’ experience} PAPER HANGER-—Good mechanic, to start | TwreELVE 2 D ¥—Hnte into rest on/nue, on Sunday, April 18, at 3 p. m., | with two largest Sc and 10c § age acy gg Mme Monday ams: ty = gon call mail order business at ious te eure tee PASTURAGE \lso many other - 2s3 ‘ : I’ ’ : : enya BrMesdie a IS eae ee NS Ais ny Ss. ota) y phone nla with a few dollars capital: I wanted to ~~ Cash payment. balance notes. ING CO._ilew ieeaneat ta 16, at 6p. m. Annie De-/to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. SOP ano” * FOCOTSROE, ° R- ree Sn eeey Fees pe ae 35 Terms ) I. Marglasson, (Cc) |} make $30 ; , "RAGE— mS. dn - : , A ) to $40 & month evenings. The | PASTURAGE egge © Fey = > WEBER IMPT, & AUTO. CO., 1900 Locust. | pouse. Delmar 623. Forest 8900. ’ laney, beloved sister of Mrs. Patrick ‘VOELKER—Entered into rest Dispatch. a: and our dear aunt Friday, April 16, 1915. at 3 MAN—sSit. by colored, to beat carpets, any| PATTERN MAKIcRS—oetal, for radiator} net profits the first year averaged $200 a Lackland farm. ral from family residence, 3523 Geor Vv lk ° , . Pp. ™., job work. Winns, 2880 Papin. (7) work; no labor trouble. Address Richmond week, Five years’ work netted me $50,000, | Overiand. Mo. Kinloch Clayton SRAR. (6) BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES LAKGE padded vans, 83 r } . Se Voelker, dearly beloved hus- pomeed : Tn} TlIlw : ) 7 : tt muse, on Monday, April 19, at band of th late Cathe i M > us MAN—Sit.; oolored; as housework, yard and Kadiator Co., Uniontown Pa. (Cé) were show you how to start a smal) mail FOR SALE PR EASE ae eR na an a ae CN aan Moving and Storage Co., 1662 Ss. J harp to St. Alphonsus’ Church. (nee Beehler) a d rine : ” \ oelker automobile; g00d references; phone Olive PEDDLERS—Hot tamale peddlers; make dnagd mepsnete Send today for my pro si- PAARL PPP PPP BL PLL PPP DALY YY OAALAAAAN LAU NCH— For sale: 18 ft. 4 h Pp. Brooks. av.; Victor 360; storage, $1. +in Calvary Cemetery. Private. father-in-law Pre Our dear father, | 4478. money easy; only good sober men need} cock poy a gps ee e@- | HARNESS—For sale, 15 sets used double, See it at 1141 Kentucky. Sunday or any | STORAGE—Fireproof, $1.50, moving, Motor. Please omit flowers. Deceased Funeral from fam oo: MAN-—Sit.; sober, reliable; as house and| &8pply. 817 N. Leffingwell av. Oo = IS a (c8) 15 sets used single; 115 used collars, all} evening next week. archeal nt Surmituse tm cnen a — a member of the Children of Mary|Cook avenue » og yer 3843 yardman; care of machine; olty refer-! phorTERS—Severa] ood white porters: . sizes; 4 saddles. 2683 Market st. (c7)] MOTOR CYCLE For pale” Indian good | Lrapkiin av. Central I5s4R. or Bt Xavier's Parish (c7) Jat 8:30 a. m med ue ade 20, | enc:s. Hox W- 146. Post-Dispatch. (6) board and lodging furnished. 8621 Wash- | — BUSINESS WANTED HORSES For sale. 3916 Laclede (8) condition, see Daughters, 19054 E. John. wa gy Fe 5°! a lane “Eee. on 4 3 : ; re . onsus’ |MAN-—-sit. by good, colored, as horseman in pea > - j se ee ee eee ~a ne ———— ~ : — = = = - ; : Sr) — TR ey S sidney st. Phone ney E 4 tue t wri. | (Rock) Church. ° (1) Sahies alee heferontent SENET Gf aan Gib | cite — nin (cl) | POSITION good small saloon where there is} HORSES—For sale, 2, and 2 wagons; also MOTOR CYCLE-—For sale; Harley-Davidson; | victor #07 ny ype 18 19 ‘ t 1s. n., Mi w N. Compton | Pat onal ey Natie al bewelipasds Apply chance to buy interest. Box F-42, Post harness. Mike Pikarsky. 1116 Carr. (7) ane Gees TOY venconadie. SUS N. 12th. | WGN Ue moving and storage: — ere eon’ ~ vation ytel, Natic S ‘ards, st is P : a * — (com) 2 ay a Hattie I Ghee’ Huffard) April 16 ‘18. argh ye reat on Friday, | MAN—Sit. by colored; porter, janitor, yard | at, af (@ | HORSE—For salg, good driving horse, storm| MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, two-speed twin. | ppartge, Petter service for less money. Walsh husband of To Michael J.| man; city references. Bomont 238. Walter | Spa DISPENSER To work ovenings, Sat- buggy and harness. $84 Hodiamont.__(6)| new: call after 2 p.m 111 M. 6th st., | aio. _Bomont LO. ___ rl ; ede, pinto Johnson. HORSE--For saie. 38934 Cote Brilliante. Lin- | basement. Tei. Kin. Central 1946. (7, | TRACY-QUINN Moving and Sterage Ce. 1448. Delmar 8908R. (e7) —— OS 2 ect Easton, Bonded warehouse; ice : anteed, get prices. Forest 5500. Delmar wisp of Mary aeies urday afternoon and evening and Sunday Per weg aged 36 years 4 months be wong Of aware ee oe gag ng — eo NE mae ule Drug Store. Newstead and Chouteau. | deli = ” arger “9 en, an e late struction, see a position wit respons C.) RSE sal good worker. sinale or ANIMALS Box F-34, P.-D. (7) HAT TOMORR W’ HORSE-—¥'or a , SI ae odie Sed ends nae _... | furniture for sale. r O S double; wagon, harness; real bargain. 3400 Prat ——~ means fONDED WAREHOUSE Henry ) VFA PPL The remains can be seen at 2738A | James and Joseph Walsh. firm; best of references. . oe otomac Brock, until Sunday, at 3 Funeral on Monday, April 19. at &:30| MAN-—Young. 32, married, wants position| THE WI N BODY CO. OF DETROIT REAL ESTATE AN eanktin: DOG. ee Gee black and tan: rr at e, O.] a. m., from the family residence, 3410 as bookkeeper, cashier or salesman; Al See FIRST- 33 SHEET e —— 1422 Farrar st. Furniture and Storage ~ ee faire set as 7 One. | chomies Betas to St. Alphonsus’ (Rock) | Pee: meee Stlary. Dox W'Sih | METAL TINIGGERS AND HAND BU ant Directo ORSES Vee, onle: ome, Ores. Golivery heres mr eee Franklin av.; money advanced when Vv rov . . Ch rch ™ “~ O * & . » A bd 4 . aha 4 J» { ? ° ae . we ns Cl : = ” ™ es Saleen ype to Calvary Cemetery. MEN—Sits. by two men, handy with any| DIEMAKERS AND ALL “ooaewle -Entered into rest on Fri- ent private. (c7)| kind of tools, especially carpenter tools; } WOODWORKING MACHINE HORSES—For sale; one good delivery horse oo. } re ‘hone Centra’ 4 Cer eT eS Will C p Deior. 63) | nnn ; PERIODICALS WE MOVE YOUR FURNITU cat HURSE—For sale, one roan horse, one mule. | BOOKS—Of all kinds bought and sold. Call 9 i) » Ae sin » April 1915, at 7 p. m., John | WALTON—On Friday, April 16. 1915, |@™¥_ kind of ;, wages reasonable; also a‘ “PREY AN ~~ pe ae! ALL I ontain Call at St. Louis Coffee and Spice Mills, | or send address to Millis’ Book Store, 607 $2.01 PER LOAD $2.50 * beloved father of Pauline Ham- at 620 Dp. m., Anna Walton (nee She-|g°%s, CrPemer tools. J. L. Harris, (1 oop Pa 4 — May be judged by the or Ke Mets. - _—— (7) | Chestnut st han), relic — : — : . : cpvineaeartnaats , ORSE—For saie; cheap, deliver orse, Meyer Oo Black, Corinne deariv bel of Dr. George Walton and PAINTER-~—And iner wants work; grain- follow ing harness and surrey; or separate. 4644 St. CLOTHING otter an netta Endres, in 3 oved mother of T. G Walton j ‘ef d: t-class work: reasonable . 7 a ouse. and Mrs. Nellie Nims and heal Chic av. ; Ferdinand. (7) | ~ nnn Furniture Stored. $1 month. Pianos our dear | 3441 Ohio av. 7) AGENT WA E ryan ‘ Cc CLOTHING Wtd.—Will pay the G S NTED ers-— HORSES—For sale; using truck; team fine highest prices. Nessenfeld, asid Olive, =. i | and l-horse wagon and harness. | Phone Bomont 3021 or cail at store. _(c5}| WALL PAPER CLEANING. &TG-- — Empire Moving and morege Ca, LS 4360-—Easton Av.— , PBs Be Lindell 937, Kinloch Deimar 468, ©. - Fireproof Storage (Cm) Sieenliiges oe year. ) mg of 0 ga "er a by Se: PAPHBRHANGER- Sit. i, ST is T usathiuenian nine ee vecbeners er, aw piace, 5un- nday, Ap , at 8:30 a. m. 2306L, Bomont 2002W. NTS | saat ae we Oni 3 at 2:80 p, m. Interment/from family residence, 4239 Shenandoah |PORTER—Sit. by colored; first-class; will-|“~GSay agents, must have $if cash mecurite ||| Printed Last Sunday, April 11: Apply Fox Bros. Mig. Cow Oni and Siaieh) | CLAAHING Wid.—Cast-off gulls, OVercomts, | ame mmm ee owers. on to St. Margaret’s Church, thence]. ins to work: anything. Owens, Bomont] and blue serge suit, Apply in person, 103 Situations, Male WARES For sale: Jefferson Expresa Co. votes eee ee ae exchanged. bra TROY Wort Tape. — Ce. frome: read Ni . 9 “* . 7 we _ ware & "Re t. : ; ‘ . . . : a Milwaukee (Wis. ) and | t° vary Cemetery. Private. Motor. 2880. 8S. 20th. (c6) Situations, o* . has four mares, two horses, will sell Lol HING—Cast-of!. bought “in — aah Wai — =. —— Co.. rooum . . a 3. . . ” € ee be os ws ° be Ns “ . i} £ r -s +? Ns Spo ae Shae cheap: using truck. 2526 S. Jefferson. (c&) and winter suits, overcoats. pay $5 w “pn , whe Ww uo King. 3421 Gteeu F . iL), Pueblo (Colo.), Ch - St. Paul (Minn.) papers please wie 2) ville CL.) ane ’ icagzo and Taylor- compositor or an niltround printer; quick AGENTB—We have a Ford specialty which He] W; “ v 4) ‘ e . pers elp anted, Female.......285 PLATFORM—For sale; fine; ice wagon's: | 4'/so ladies’ dresses. Delmar 865, Forest 767. / tindel! 1784: Central v250X. Notice. PRINTER—Wants position K proofreader or oa investigate this. Manufacturer, 1416 N. For Sale and Wanted Central O234X. (el) TYPEWRITERS Proadway. Belleglade and rites Paper Cleani Co, Sr., dear mother “4 Kenner y &vonue on Sat- | PHARMACI@I—Sit. by registered Illinois; | WW AAPL LLDPE PALL IRAA AS Pindell arc siz N. stead, Box 315. East St. louis. Il. workers; good salary if vou make good; do Lost and Found 8: WAGON HARNESS For sale from rer.tals. Union Typewriter Exchanxe, 1! Care Park Cem. . PARTNERS WANTED > dei . ‘y. ‘ ta. é 4 N. ia " >, Aas 2 6 . ur : pnspett elec sen trai « Cia Py yr A and top deiivery. John Tobinka, 1400-06 N *@©&¢@e @47e& Gt & Se & © & have the most practica Pare vag By, . Our’ propesl will Louis agents from $8 to $10 . nce ety ote experienced O man; familiar Pp ; barah st. 20) Musical 17 TEAM-—For sale, fine combination team, sor- ' aa d EET MissOURI ns) urday at 8:30 p. m. to pa wo : , pay our respects city or colntry, single, good references; | aoLicrTORS—S experienced solicitors and ‘- WAGON—For sale, panel top wagon andj] Typewriter Exchange, 211 N. 10th st. Main! SSS TATE a dear mother-in-law | cording secretary, John B. Garrighan.(c) SAG. PAPER HANGING, cleaning; t SUPERINTENDENT-—Or foreman, for con-]| not cail Sunday. Call 1023 Chemical Bidg. Personal Notices 402% Peck r g@venue, Sunday, April 18, ual at m. Interment at lefontaine he wishes and needs | £0*!-Dispatch. eral are as to price 61 WATCHMAN—Sit.; nights; or collector; ex- | ~—— ily residen 2716 VAI HALLA The Perpetual Charte. crete, steel or carpentry; have tools; sober ite . as ai? Perpet and steady; wishes steady work. Box PD, inetruce! (7) ruction open-top peddlier, and all kinds of open Our 1915 books awa! * a a5, + Ba . Please copy (c7) . W-217. Post- = : JTand reliabie. Box W-217. Post-Dispatch, (7) , a oat per day: you are jooking for somethin Business Opportunities......430 single or double; cheap. 903 La Salie st.; | Gelber 4426 Page bi. eee | bLRCTHIC Wail Paper a ae “ae ‘ Members of D ay foreman; ons taps Fe Tic. Victor 3033. * 16, 1915 at 12:80 p. "od ivision No. 3, A. O. H., | with linotype and monotype work. Box W- Aut Vel | . : . utos ‘ehicles... F ore use; hav >» 6a - ™ , Oo , cies ~—" rel horses, no more us ave auto 3308 FACTORY rebuilt typewriters: all makes. $15. Grattan st. 1162, Olive 1735. | « (s) -—+0 I er: reasonabie: (al) ~ +? = - oe ~* FS == Financtal oe WAGONS—For sale; reliable house, top and | S_¥t) st = Paper Hangers and Painters MR ith at ‘ . tyery reasonable prices. private. (ec) Te Bee. an : ve perienced. ress ’ : onaghan, NER td. —$2:! uys nterest in i into rest onJ % oe Suite. 1o1-08 ashen Shaw — seacoast wa : pavae ant teneir eee. 3040 Laclede ‘eT THE POST-DISPA wage 48 Ne baits: ' TYPEWRITERS—Rent an Olfver, © | interest you. Call. phone or send ; aatm a * Zt a SG Fepail BUG. wey se! 8 eat eal r4 T.. ‘ ; . : ake - |e OI Ou. : 2? oe g te ee maak nave orks waist wy A "easton PARTNER Wtd.—Carpenter, with §260; big PRINTED 2673 MORE a ~|® TYPEWRITER. CO eta ven © | See ee ere a must have work. watchman or ng. pm oT ole a. aa of - medics: ‘ : . 2. ne Mes va ae intelligent and persistent advertising | rrank. 7762 Vircinia. a job. Barrett. 201 Title Guaranty Bidg. (4) Want Ads last Sunday than the ‘ pales : sae (cf) © we Garrett, dear will “sell” any salable Real Estate, and | WINDOW DRESSER—And4 salesman wants PARTNER Wtd.-—-In barber business; must two other st. Louis English I PAY CASH for scrap iron and metals and] @ © @ @ @ @® & > 2 & &® & ¢ 2 : : grandmother, aged | the largest number of prospective buy. | vosition with gents’ furnishings, clothing], P&@ve,® little money to invest with serv- Sunday Newspapers combined. auto tires. J. A. Stern, IDO hea oO ——— STOVE REPAIRS or shoes, Box W-261, Post-Dispatch. (@) | ices. S25 Market. Sappington Bar, Phones: Centra! 8973, Olive 1208. ich) NN a ee ee ee ers can be reached through the Post- | -——-.- ae a en ee ETA we WATCHES AND JEWELRY FOR ali stoves, ra residence, 3325 8. Ninth YOUNG MAN—W ants work in machine shop PARTNER Wid.-—-With some capital ’ Oh 660 cOR SALE ? —— . , . _— mmol L- G RRAUER SUPPL at Dispatch Big House, Home and Reai or any other work; best references: been 6 knowledge of patent laws, to exploit new ss O — Centra: OLD gold and silver beught> diamonds, — > : . Box W-144., AIR COMPRESSOR Wtd.--Secondhand, 6<9 watches, jewelry bought and seid | REPAIRS~—For any old (6) } (ca) | «6 N, iith, <i d April *, 2p. m, years in the service of Western Wheel Works | invention in boat ; . , Esta Gulé x: ° propelsiva. . a bow be (esi te ¢ x Ce. A, Chromaza, 2012 5. 2d st, | Post-Dispatch, 2 os S453, Whone Central 511i, rm Milier, 606 Wainvut. ) ws | a ‘ | wee & Oo . “ , \ 5
Page 9
ee A I st _ SAETPRA Tins _TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH. FLATS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS J TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES MISCELLANEOUS CHOUTEAU. 1909—4 roo rooms and bath; $13.50. 302 Mississippi, 5 and 3 rooms, othe 1 $16.50 and $14. CENTRAL THOMAS, 3109A--5- -room “flat: s0 "ex.; 4 bath, gas, etc.; $16; with or acy ROOMS FOR RENT-SOUTH , ICKORY, nos ane gg er” front rooms ™ for housekeeping; , bath, laundry; = w JEFFERSON. 1911 8.—Neatly furnished room for gentlemen or housekeeping. (1 JEFFERSON, 1908% 5S.—Furnished rooms; newly papered: reduced to $1.50 week. LA SALLE, 1817—Southern exposed front room for light housekeeping; moni (7) UAKLAND, 4540—-Furnished room, or electric light. bath; Manchester and Tayor li nes. ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST CABANNE, §25—Can accommodate a few select day boarders, excellent meals; terms reasonable. Forest _(&) CATES, 5156—Room and board; refined cou- ple wanting extra fine home will investi- Zate: excellent cuisine. (6) CLEMENS, 5830—Elegaat 20. ex. room, also nice 3d floor froat room; board options). P owes Cabany 5171. SOUTH nw. GARAGES AND STABLES PPBPPBPBPA LBP IL IIIT SF AUTOMOBILE ae oa rants cit CER APNE nd 5 rooms, $80 and val centrally located: menth | er. phone Grand 2539W. . party; “wil shold, 35 age rage will "p pay | THE LAWRENCE—Flad and Lawrence 1829 State st., Granite City, TIll.; Kinloch Betty-All-Alone PAGAN POEMS, rooms, een porch; new; best se 158R. be HAT a who all. low rent: $2. {c8) |VON VERSEN, 5020—Garage; granitoid Tose his lik rags ae evens. af, WEST paved alley. city water; apply on premiseq By MEG VILLARS. s like to the study and teaching a puree WESTMINST ER PL., 4060—Garage. for shop EDWARD 8S. CLODE. of economics and sociology should APARTMENT— oodfellow and Ma le; -§ storage. rooms and closed porch; new; open. 2 (co come forth with « volume of gate one te. ~SARTMENT—Pase and Buciia; ear 3350 in rather unusual. That these poems se eummer, So winter; hot water year round. should be really worth while is aven a : N. (3) APARTMENT—McPnerson, 6 rooms and tile IR E A LL = surprising. Few are those ‘Who bath; Janitor porviess heat and hot water: can write about economics and sociol-~ ‘oni pelle o give up; w se : ‘ie at discount: see a ent. Ridney 4076 IE S T A T a | ogy the way Prof. Franklin H, Gid- [ENRY J. REIS: 1911 Park (oT) dings writes. He is thorough and as APARTMENT—Elegant 10-room apartment, scientific as one can be who himself to sciences which ae ae sone | agate, 10c line, minimum ~ pga sciences Will not me on tof SOUTH—South of Chouteau av- their sisterhood. In the light of se enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North facts, “Pagan Poems” by Prof. - of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton 5; WEST—Grand to. city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. with 3 baths, on the 3d floor, north of the Rasaruth Apartments, can be had, as the lin H. Gtddings is of unusual interest. Many important subjects are covered REAL FRTATE FOR FXCHANGE PLA DLP LPP OLLI LI LPBPLILIPLIPLID DD LOOP IP LA LNA ANP A AAA Lh hd HOUSE—For sale or exchange: 435 Fil!- present lessee has been compelled to y Bn in these poems. Though the volume is - more street. See owner, 4 38 Camellia. eg city; lease has some time to run. ALBERT T. TERRY & CO., 823 Chestnut.(cl) ETZEL, 5555A—Five rooms; southern ex- posure: will put in first-class condition. (ci) small, it is rather significant. The best - comment that can be made as to the value of the poems will be some quota- tions by way of illustration. Here is al Delmar 2262J. (c) REAL ESTATE WANTED HOU =f Wu. —Will buy quick 5-room yp ETZEL, 5565—Best-arranged 5-room apart- verse from ‘“‘Creation:” err. brick: Compton Heights district: give ment in the city; will put in first-class parvticulurs and price. Box F-74, Post- is. (7) CARPET CLEAN’G—UPHOLST'G a and own- ( ~ 35 aa eter . oL.. 3783—Furnished room 10°] stable: very quiet, c7) one or two; choice board; $4 per week.(7) ge a hon large rooms, newly DELMAR BL., 3915—Board and room; all| papered, second floor, only §11. conveniences; everything new; single and JOHN McMENAMY f. R. E. Co., double rooms; reasonable. (6 1308 N. Grand av. _ (ch) DELMAR BI... 4315—F rooms, with WALNUT, 3427—Three-room fiat; gas; rent —2 ooo reasonable to right party: Laclede car. (c6) board; southern exposure; also back Foon: | LOOK AT THESE FLATS! suitable for two. DELMAR BL... ‘ furnished; first or second floor; Franklin and 18th, northwest corner; 3 tional. Mrs. Atkins. ) ange se 00 deg water: quiet, convenient GAMBLETON, 6152—Furnished suite rooms, | 2nd comfortable; janitor to keep place clean housekeeping to atid pomgens yy ren rea- and enfore rules; prices ranging from $7 to sonable. oe 58Sh. (7) | $12 per month. See janitor on premises (c61) MAMILTON, 1270—Room and board; Wak room and connecting room if wanted; first- Class accommodations, look at this; couple preferred. (7) HORTON PL., 6032 board, private; good table; bany 2525W. RhORTON PL. od floor, for a family; all conveniences; Barry oases 2 oF EA. OvT oF THE BANK. awd GOERS Te PARIS ‘Te FIND A Ricn’ nysBy + TLL MAKE A SPLURGE WHILE my MonkyY LASTS 102s 8.—Nicely furnished front room. for 1 or 2 gentlemen. (6) LARK, 2633-—-Two gener oma | front rooms. complete for housekeeping; first floor; elec- tric light. ST. ANGE, 1112—3 rooms, plete _housskeeping :_fas__ SHENANDUOAH, room, private family. SHENANDOAH, 3648A—Nicely furnished room; ail conveniences: $2 per week. (7) > SHENANDOAH, 2701--2 connecting house- keeping rooms. connecting, bath, gas and coal ranges, sink, closets, private entrance; dandy little home for couple, (7) TENTH, 1111 S8.—Neatly furnished rooms for gentiemen; bath. WEST. front connecting house- keeping rooms; gas range; modern con- veniences: private family. (6) COOK, 4204—Large front room, furnished, adults only; all conveniences; private fam- liv. Lindell 4807. DELMAR BL., 3s840—Sleeping or housekeep- ing rooms; will furnish to_ suit, VELMARH, 3645—Furnishec“rvooms for light housekeeping; electricity, hot water, bath, phone, laundry; conveniences, (6) DELMAR BL., 4437—Large front alcove room: routhern exposure; electric light, bot bath: free phone. (7) DELMAR BL., 6161—Nicely furnished rooms, in private family: breakfast if d (7) om edie ae desired. nr Sealey German wishes to give German ML MAR ns: reasonable prices. 3700 wlan 714 zis Me DS Aa ENS Yar. A OLR 3960—Clean rooms: “aloaiy first floor. com- board * { ~ emery 4. @gate, idc line, except atiqrneys, de- furnished (7) lic: toilet articles. 2ic; medical. A JUSTMENTS - _ - COLLECTIONS SECTIONS. ol calne - pitientnints bass. on commission basis. Moise Adjust- - €Co,. Central Nat'l Bank Bidg. (1) ATTORNEYS AT LAW entiers attended to: enarees rea- experienced lawyer; advice free. t_st., suite 407, {c8) - Law bureau, 806 Chestnut st., ; attends to all legal matters: ail collections; experienced attorneys; ree. (cS) BLAINE, 4114—Beautiful 3 rooms, $12; Park or Vandeventer cars; moving pai ~—Rooms, with or without DALY & McCABE, 925 Chestnut. _ reasonable. ©@- | CAROLINE, 2627—Four rooms and bath; ; 815; . (0) | “convenient to Park and Jefferson cars. (c7) 5SDAN— W ell furnished room, CARROLL 1619—4 rooms and bath; 10 min- young eo “ one of ‘Say _ utes’ non My city hallgegpl4 month. v0ard reasona i CASTL EMAN, 4016—New 4 rooms, bath, hot- Rages nd: aa ; Fy ¥ oors: windows on water heat, electric, shades, screens; sep- * "Chureniin Wooo moving expenses, arate laundry; decorated. (c91) 4th et. - 18-12 ee! CHIPPEWA, 2808A—5 light. airy rooms; coed flat; bath, hot and cold water; cpen; sanitor _(ce7 MONTCLAIR, 1210-16A—4 and 5 room apartments; yard space; $27 and $30. (c7: PAGE Bl,, 5893—Pageview Apartments. four large rooms, reception hall, Dutch dining buffet, resrigerater, gas stove, front porch, rent $37.50. VON VERSEN, 5249—2d floor, __bath; heating, janitor service. WATERMAN, 5577—6-room sleeping porch apartment; private entrance; private laun- ry, (7) WEST PINE BL, 4057—Five-room apart- ment: hardwood floors; elegantly finished: just east of Sarah st.; with large lot, 213 feet deep: rent.$40: lease only. 1 year. (eR) i 4448 OLIVE. x-room apartments; all Jarge m - erences required. Phone, Main 393 a FEDERAL INV. CO... 107 N. Tth st. 10 N. TAYLOR, nt new 5-room apartment: sleeping 2d floor; references. Phone Main 393. FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 N. 7th st. “ROCHESTER” —5 768 Westminster 5 Rooms—Sun Parlor Large rooms, fine fixtures, decorations to suit; best wx ties. low rent. F. CORNWEI LL R. B. CO.. 810 ) Chestnut st. (c7) 5943 Washington---4 Rooms with best exposure, hard- wood floors, gas range, fixtures and every modern conyenience; the apartment & in gko00d condition, and rooms will be decorated to suit; first and second-floor vacant; low rent and concessions to good tenants. will divide to suit; very, very low price; rs ae a Ww. R. E. CO easy terms. yr. J. CORNW L- + ae 810 Ch gstnut st. (c7) . 810 ‘Kingsdale’--5775 Kingsbury § Rooms, Sleeping Porch and Sun Parlor Building just completed; elegant, large rooms, fine equipment and best service; third floor, west side, only vacant; rent $5 2.50 per month; no concessions. (c6) F. J. CORNWELL R. EB. CO., $17 810 Chestnut st. (c7) Sapaitgiats fe tons AL THE PRoSPEROUS "MAN Wexntr Coen, FUuRTS Wires HER — condition; $32. (eT) LINDELL bh... 4596 (cor, Newstead )— Large , rd LPL NPL LA i ee COOK, 8836—Two room; all con- b227-—So. ex. board optional. (6) home; NILNSINGTON, venie rik private Forest 619 KING’ S board, 28° car, LINDELL BL., 3960- board: private family. MAPLE, 5428—Front and south room; excel- lent table: reasonable; all conveniences. Forest 2881 IW. (6) MARYLAND. 4201-—Large, breezy ___—itthird- loor rooms: also second-floor rooms; with board. Lindell 79 MARYLAND, 4625—Neatly furnishea rooms. 00d home cooking; electric lights, contin- uous hot water; couple or gentiemen; §5 each, Delmar 3138J. (6) MINERVA, 5875A— men emploved to occupy southern- sapunes furnished room, with board, in a wriv. family: $5 week.(7) MORGAN, 4169—Large, light, airy rooms, 12 al all modern conveniences; $10; meals it desired. (7) MORGAN, 4112—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room; good board; couple or gentle- RAE ARON Ny Cae Sey NEE ee BL., 5140—Excellient porch; . 4 ee mee McPHERSON, 5733—-6-room, service. Phone Cabany 3412 sof} FLAD, 4147A—6-room modern flat; curtains and linoleum; 3 blocks from Shaw's Gar- den and Tower Grove Park; 15 days free. (7) GRAND, 4432 S.—Four rooms and bath; -first floor; $15. INDIANA, 2822—3-room flat, bath, hot and cold water, screens. 611 Navarre Bidg. MAGNOLIA, 4940—S modern rooms; bath; shades, fixtures; low rent to right party: N.—Room and home privilege: (7) good (7) DETECT IVES uf 1246 does shed wing: and girls; S28 Victorta ick) inve:‘i- HIGHWAY. for 1 or 2 “And one by one the continents Rose slowly from the deep, Stretched themselves, to dry ip the sun, Lifted, for winds to sweep.” One of the shorter poems, “To What End?” is worth noting: “We know not why our life, Our smilings and our tears, Why Nature's power works grim- ly on, Through the eternal years. POPE rw OKTECTIVE- exeort. @itigating; references. Pide,.: phone Bell Olive 3650, DETECTIVE— Does shadowing and gating; locates missing ¥; consultation free. Bell indell 5102, ~-Rooms, with hgh EE Pe gee PR ee aR TES ee eT igs -,.: Pe, Kinloch Sotmenr (R) INSTRUCTION CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PPL LOL Le A Ll Ol le - MICHIGAN, ton Heights; 2M Li. NEBRASKA, 2220—Five rooms and bath, large laundry, electric lights and gas; fur- nace; 20 minutes downtown, convenient Compton, Tower Grove, 4th st. ard Grand car lines; garage if desired; rent reasonablo to right party. (c8) OREGON, 2637—4 rooms, bath, furnace, com- bination fixtures, screens, separate laun- Ele ary: newly painted. (Cc) | porch, PARK. 2733-——-Newly decorated, 3-room flat, furnace. fixtures, screens, bath; rent re- duced. Phone Cabany 4455. 1804-—-New 4-room flat in Comp- 2.50. furnace; rent sia (1) BL., 5212A-—-Large outside room, ) electricity, walking distance Forest Park; Seer r be“ Lindell 5237. ee $2.50 weeklv, Forest 322 (7) DANCING vwiulLmak, 4v17—2, 3 or ween 4 rooms, furnished ee eid complete for housekeeping; all modern ro A Wc, every night, at Dreamland, (C3) © rize waltz tonight at the Kingsbury - alub's fourth reception, at Lennox Hall, canveniences; private family; free Bell phone, plenty hot water; all front rooms. (7) ¢ Easton av.; expert judges; who will win? TIONAL Dancing Academy, dist aud Olive; rivate ‘essuns every afternoon and e , Pe ape a Lots in Usona Heights Lecated on the north side of Walsh street. Select your lot in this sub- division for $10 per foot and up; lots are 35x125 feet; $25 cash, balance monthly to suit purchaser; agent on ground; take Cherokee car to Walsh street, walk one block east to prop- erty. Mount Pleasant Inv. Co. 1411 International Life Bldg. (c69) s.r 100T—-For sale; northwest corner Euclid and Leahy av.. near Bellefontaine line; make o*fer. Bartley, 4211 N. 21st. (7) VACANT—For sele, 300 feet, north side Alcott av., between Theodore and Lillian; 5 ae ae by Yet dour or giad we strive, Loath from the task to cease, Content, if thus we learn to tell | The Blue Bira from the Geese!” —.. “For Life and Death” and “Where Power Dwells,”” are two longer poems of more than usual worth. The little volume may be considered a contribu- tion to the meager collection of Amer- ican poetry. (Macmilian.) ry EASTON 4419—Room and kitchen, fur- nished complete for laundry; curtain stretchers: $2.50 weekly. 4 (7) EVANS, 3012-——Neatly furnished front room, es? tysetructors; quickest method. (6: ladies or gentlemen; conveniences; one, $2 i; dancing lessons; 4415 Washing- «ton; ll cances uaranteed in six les- . Forest rs. Miller. (cm) masquerade at Lafayetic and two 8&5. (7) PAGE. accommoda- FINNEY, &732—Large front, tions; home cooking; _ Saturday evening, J. Ernie, Prop.i(c6' housekeeping samp large yard; $5 and room, gas, Bell phone; ice furnished; $3; $3_week: free_ phone. (7) no_children. 4) | ROOMS AND BOARD--Connecting rooms | PORTIS, 3163-69A—Three rooms, bath, mod- HAMILTON. 1034—Housekeeping roons, ain. hg or without board; one in family. 3607 ern; half block south of Tower wom , on | i a Park } gle or : all conveniences. Cabany . ; : Lay Tuesday and Thurs- nosat,— ret ee (7), ROOMS AND BOARD—lIn exclusive neigh-|ST. GEORGE, 157—38 rooms and stable. (cl) SO private lessons any hour. | }i A MILTON, furnished con noes. block west of King’s highway; SEMPLE. 2905—Three-room flat; water. me 3647. (cr) lights, 1ern exposure; room for gentleman; “ was range: $9 month; Cass car. (c@) DY rh of New Cave Hall, Olive 29th st., became brides last year. Ahern & Albers. (c8) YOUR STEP; all dances taught rooms for age: r Th ee a SHENANDOAH, sv2¥A—Just vacated; sii rly at Dreamla: 14, the big dance pal- ace on live st. | SHE ZS Te AMZRICA A MRETS A HANDSOME AUSTRIAN OW 1080—Two neatly housekeeping; electric phone: use of piano. £230—Furnisnea even! it n mye f i i ad Tye | yop Rigas a Seited ox Ree ae “A bisiaisslents en te All rooms large, By MOLLY ELLIoT sEAWELI, EAUTIFUL understudy, new to r stage. Star is sick. Understudy takes job. This situation is one not unknown in fiction hitherto. It has usua'ly had just one result—beautiful understudy be- tesa Call Forest comes star. Well, it was worth while i) for Molly Elliot Seawell to write “The Diary of a Beauty,” if only to show us that there can be another result. With- out stating how this author works ut the situation, it may be remarked that there are other possibilities, such Sa; Understudy fails to make good in star's job; never gets to be star; stage fail ure leads to happy marriage. There is much that is entertaining ta the story beside the theatrical incident. The beauty’s experience as a rich Wwom- an’s companion, and, for @ time, her. designated heir, are nimbly told, the incident through which the ty got her stage chance, by making up and peddling cheese cakes to a theatrical manager who was fond of those dain- ties. The beauty’s fluttering two suitors has also its amusing dents. (Lippincott’s.) Se ae AN ANTISUICIDE ARGUMENT. | HE old literary strategemn of tell- T ing a story by the Interchange of letters is employed by Mary Ray- mond Shipman Andrews and Roy Irv=.. ing Murray to good effect in “August First.” The date is the assumed name of a young woman who calls on a young ‘sister with the question, ‘““‘Why should I we tommit suicide?” The woman, it. appears, has an incurable disease, and is engaged to a man whom she hates, but whom she insists she will marry rather, than break her word. The minister ina” series of letters, shows her why she™ should not kill herself. After the he-* roine recovers from her “incurable” dis- ease, and her incurable love affair, she marries the minister. (Scribner’s.) A His Stride,’ from the pen of John Harbottle. The hero of the narra-- tive is a young college boy who through the death of his father is suddenly put face to face with the problem of carry- ing out a large dam contract his parent has left in a state of muddled incomple- tion. How he does the work and thé odds he overcomes furnish a tale that. will be useful and inspiring to ali readers. (Appletons.) gas. hot water. UNION am AE CTC: -NION, 1155 ‘(Apartment D)-—Modern fur- “ge rin ; in fur- gy ge ge .: vices nished, connecting front rooms, with board: ao Se Seon, om = = (c8) — select tenan ; couple or gentiernen; free phone. | — et aan a eo ger gy Rong ny Seo ty “electricity. phone; aplen- hy onanlea’ | tae eee ee ee: and un- “roomie; awnings, ‘screens, porches, furnace: Instructions every after- did loc ation: reason: ible. é 7) “iene room, irst-class board; all > rood renair: $2! and evening by Prof. J.’ Madison Cox. | ST pipRSON die; Beautiful front sure Sd Lindel! 4358 (cS) ern exposure. for two gentlemen, $20: also VERNON, 5705—Nicely furnisned front room Cave Dancing Academy, Olive and {single soom; home of congenial people; use Pinaud a couple or eo gentiemen;, aiso single parties every Wednesday, Thursday (6 nt room, southern exposure; private and*'Beturday evenings; Suniay afternoon Janda evening; classes Tuesday and Friday &; private lessons every afternoon from Sy he omont 2999, Central 1518. Ahern rs. WEST 1447—Upper 5-room flat; bay window: large connecting rooms: slid- ing door; $18 (7) DELMAR BL., CLARA, Sheptnut st, a _(c7) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS _ of plano and phone. rig ; ' amily; excellent table; f piano, . MORGAN, 4061—First-floor front; beau- Al ee para) tifully furnished, well cleaned; $3.50; couple or gentlemen. (7) MORGAN, 4334—To quiet couple, lovely 3d- floor furnished front rooms; bath, p we. ( THEATRICAL ~~ MORGAN, 4249A—Suite of rooms, for house- Bell phone, large A?- “JABERTY—A. 1 baritone, would like to keeping; shentsic light. first-class quartet ; address C. ene. 7 yard and plenty of shade. affitt. MORGAN, 4509—Front room; with alcove: furnished light housekeeping; linen an gas included; $12. month (7) MORGAN, 4064-4103—Housekeeping rooms, gas range, electric light, free phone; $2.50; connecting. $3.7? (6) MORGAN, 4061—Attractive housekeeping suite: clean, comfortable and complete as your home; | Jow rent B SHE GOES BRoKE . GETS A JOB AND RESOLVES To GIVE. OF THE }QvVEST FORL A HUSBAND Cabany 4894M. WASHINGTON BL., 4007—Beautiful réoms, parfy owning modern home. hot bath, board, electric fan. §) 4240—Beautiful new flat, furnace, Ot NORTH POLO LINO LL LIA NAARARAAARAAARAS Go to the nearest bookstore NOW and _ _ corr oe of ths ot erate ,bes o Hugo Munste A Np AM of the first wet America. r book, ar and APPLETON " rooms; gas range; phone ; 3047-—Large, clean 2d-atory front exposure; gas to cook : (1) -¥ kL N, 3204—N Neatly furnished room, — ; place’ for summer; all conveniences; | ANTELOPE, 305A—Neatly furnished room, Zand $3. southern exposure; rent reasonable. (1) LINDEL $526-——Finely furnished southern CORA, 1018—Furnished room for 2 gentle- ndry ; ON, DIM) southern ie ti ii FARMS FOR SALE OL Ll el Ll al Pe FARMS—For sale; to close estate; high state of cultivation; Mississi pi bottom land in Illinois, 40 miles from St. Louis; im roved and unimproved tracts from 70 to 225, on railroad and near town. Address Real Estate, 107 N. 18th at. (7) FARM—For saie; 45 acres; 7 miles Mount Vernon; four-room water, orchard and garden; per year; 5 acres, 2 miles from ged Ver- non, four-room house, barn; per month; possession now. Why rent? A. H. Polk. Mount Vernon, MTL. HOME—For sale; one of the most beautiful heme sites in St. Lours County; 18% acres, on the Warson road, on one of the highest and most beautifully located spots in the courty Tt has a good 7-room house, with ail the necessary Darns and outbuildings, and everything is in most excellent order, The entire place is fenced and cross-fenced and in cultivation with the exception of about 4 aerres, a ety family orchard o miscellaneors f ana all kinds of bher- ries, ont nt of fine water from cisterns his is an ideal 00 net. e extra co., NEW YORK. PPP PLLPL LLL, $1. D. Oe at 4269 Delmar; re ODD - FLATS. APARTMEN?S FOR SALE SOUTH FLAT—For sale; beautiful 4 and 5 bath furnace, combination fixtures, sije stairs to laundry, etc. HOx125 feet, owner leaving city; rites, box F-82, Post-Dispatch. NORTH A No. 1, 5 and 8 room, at inquire 2438 Dodier st., (7 from 4 DEALER IN EMPIRE, CO) ister ot the sinister Prime hilt 3037 —Furnished apart- 7th st. first floor. Lindell THE LODGE Best furnished family hotel in city: every room with bath and telephone; excellent table. Send for booklet. Transients accom- modated: special rates to permanent guests. (cR) garage. Call Forest 428%: Belt and Page. (c ~ RESORTS , BE POO ister of Spain, favorite of Philin _ IV, who fell when his dreams bf * empire brought disaster to his country, is the central figure in a historical ro- mance, “A Dealer in Empire,” by Ame- — lia Josephine Burr. It is a story of in- trigue and adventure, with a psycholog~ ' ical retribution for the man avho plotted ~ the downfall of his rival in love. (Hags:* pers.) vd SCHOOLBOY DAYS. STORY of “regular fellows,” not . the kind of boys who never do ™ wrong or make mistakes, but ~ those who have the manhood to admit. “ frankly that they have been in the — wrong, is twld in “Arnold's Littis ~ Brother,” by Edna A. Brown. School. football, hockey and other outdoor aml indoor doings are chronicled tn pleasant fashion in this book for boys of 10 te 13, more or less. (Lothrop, Lee &- Shepard.) hoe 7th st. ws FU FURNISHED FL AT-—For sale; north Grand: 3 rooms, bath; references. Cavanaugh, 1437 N. Grand. (c7) A nnn een oun COLUMBIA, 4927-——-Modern T-room house, fur- TO LET—SUSINESS PURPOSES nace, screens, fixtures, chicken yard, cree MISCELLANEOUS and lawn. EADS, 2804—T-room dwelling. (7) om ee 8 SS ee = tee toa .G Q-_ - < or m steam ys Rage ye metho cte “38m egg 10 min. heat, Ree D. for — or stora BCANLAN, #911—6-room house. with sarge oo $6 and up: will butte rounds: nhone Forest 4395W. GRATIOT. 1203- 5.7- fronciad building; as much as you need; Terminal Missouri Pacific switches SIXTH AND O’FA ALLON—Sprinkled, steam- heated, five stories, 60,000 square feet: open all sides. F. Churchill Whittemere Co.. 1 and 120 N. 4th at. (oBSx) CENTRAL Ay Aly ll FLAT—-For sale; 0930 Ashiand av. upstairs. FLAIS3—For sale, 412vA AND suth, 4 and 5 room le west New Fairground Park, lot 390x162; all modern conveniences; aed - move in; open from ¥ a. m, to on - ises. Terms to suit. » Selmar dikeie a READY TO MOVE IN 2870 Clarence av. Plymouth Park blocks south o Gr Fall on Park, | ~-% 4 5 room single Ore having ti) ba tha. a4 columns tween e well- else- where. Open m For price and oe K see owner and ouiavath, tor HAB, MUELLER. FEDERAL DWELLING ‘9 FOR RENT SOUTH -Sleeping south ‘exposure: BO up. I, JGUvO--Lerge housekeeping rooms; ; iNuminating and fuel gas; refriger- ; respectable. connecting front, also Hood focgtton.. or gentlemen: oc 7 04—Beautiful decorated PLE LOS Pt LAW TON, 83: 51—-Neatly furnished front rooms for colored, $2.50: back, 2; all conven- jences. Bomont 1028. . (*) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY second-floor MISCELLANEOUS and clean; $3:| 260M AND BOARD—So. ex.; all conven. 103-—Housekeeping Tear oy ee perverts home; board optional. e Peet, laundry, all conven-| oom AND BOARD—BSouthers ont toom- <i 5153-—Splendid, clean, ight alcove, 4 windows, twin bed, 2 closets: beautifully furnished, in Circassian w te rT ing single or connecting. overs board; private family; references; also ae . (8) Se room. orest ! ge ean CENTRAL RGA. N, 3214—Housekeeping, 2 2d floor front; light, clean: (6) ‘ ae eae furnished. front and FRANKLIN, 3426—Few more old people gents or housekesping; $1 | can be accommodated at the Nonsectarian season or year. For other particulars and Old People’s Home: small charge. (7) | booklet, address LACLEDE, 3516—Neatly furnished rooms, THOMAS N. COOKE, with board, $4 to $4. REAL ESTATE AGENCY, NO. 1 SMITH BLDG., GREENWICH, wine Cc ms. FURNISHED COTTAGE —For rent; moder- ate priced; block from Lake Michigan. Charlevoix, Mich. Address Archie Living- ston. (7) meee ot age CONN., AND ALONG NG THE SOUND ON LONG ISLAND SOUND. This delightful commuaity, beautiful scen- ery, fine bathing on its shores; good roads and attractive drives; country club, tennis and field club, yacht clubs and cross-count riding club, 28 miles distant from New Yor City and only 45 minutes’ ride via N. Y., ? H. & R. R., offers attractive opportuni- ties to ‘gelect country homes estates—shore fronts and acreage properties. Furnished and unfurnished houses by the PR ae Ne a Q 1308-——2d floor. 4 rooms, water, gas, laundry. Victor 2580R. (7) VIRGINIA, 2011—Nine rooms, bath and fur- nace; Tagg erything in good condition; posses- sion } HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY €oO., 615 Chestnut st. (c7) WEST is priced very “low tion sae BENJA AMIN Fr wright Pide.. St. Louts LAND —For sale, 1625 acres “oF land, Carrol Ark., incl for “ x ranch, to to- ad fe unty, gether with herd of 30 elk. James, Eureka Springs. an 8500 Hebert st.: Cent. 22. (c omen AAR FARMS EXCHANGED. Do you wish to buy or exchange city prop- RESIDENCES FOR SALE * S sommes TAY EASTON, 8285 (corner Sheridan)—New stores erty for a farm? If so. call and see us, or ww - MISCELLANEOUS |_| plate aga front, fine business location; rent write for list of farms. We make farms a THIS 7-ROOM HOUSE AT 8 kitchenette; gas, electric lights, phone: (c7) 6) | reasona rr pace lar ea c specialty and have 2. number of gz bar- reasonable. ( - . LOCUS: Mehed. all for $15. caine. ae SO SURELY A BEST BARGAIN wg oth fem 4861—Residence, 9 rooms: cmahent neil ite 12- at te olland 12-913 Holland Bldg. (c8) . - r ao S) south side ee park; modern a HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., 615 Chestnut st. (c7) BUNGALOWS AND § AND COTTAGES 4206 AND 16 KOSSUTH. Rooms are airy and light; fences. Delmar JOSEPH, 6525—Nice SOUTH A RRR Rr rT Annnnnnnnennnwnn S0UTH ANT @FFICES IN oe urge, ELEG COTTAGE—For sale; new ‘erick: 4 rooms] screens, oor acta Sir ess ‘whales tone ception hal” end dinine rvom; tile pbain- blocks south of Page, and hath. 4763 Rosa. (7) ST ANTHONY BUILDING room and ft t porch; one biock from Fu: - a Electric, COTTAGE—For sale; 6 rooms and bath; Park: street car service unsur- §, W. Cor. Meramec and Virginia MOR GAN, 4564— Modern, clean, 9-roorm hot and cold water; 30x120; wired fwer 4754 passed; will take up to Two aay and reception room: will ur fig 3 MAB, 713 Win- Mo (ec et an ee ae ne a DELMAR BIL... 637-—Second- story oom, Oe 1214—Furrished room; aiso suite tor my; het bath: low rent; nice (®) | LOCUST, 58t—Nice. clean room for gen- or three connecting fur- tlemen, with or without board, ping rooms, private fam- | WASHINGTO eee ee furnished rooms, with board: home cooking; al! con- _COUNTRY BOARD a om unfurnished ek. o rooms, 750 each: | Veniences; $4 e€ woes ¥ | “lean, nicely furnished rooms, $1.28 SOUTH WHY NOT am ft out te the Valley Mo CLEVELAND, 4020A—Large room for two 8 also hall room, with board: private family: ako cae eh ail rooms very light; nicely fugaiah an< kept neat and clean; electric ght (6) GRAND, 8421 8.—Neatly furnished room: excellent table; all conveniences Sidney (74) TEFFERSON, 2026 S.—Rooms; southern ex- e; electric sights, meals if desired; with. ‘priv rate fami vate family, —_o ° *, LA SALLE. 1817—Southern exposed ry convenience; 1.50 up. and board; steam hea i ; FABH ANL TWENTY-si a lah 3 lare 1l—-Room and good boa : | i conven San ns Lafayette Park; 4 car lines ; piece " a Tw oping and house. a e; conveniences. (7) rooms, all conveniences; $1.50 and | RUSSELL. Ste0-~Hontiy furnished front or (7) connecting with excellent board, cars 6-room cottage: 2 west of Wagner | (2) Sutin Neatly furnished clean invre:| ee large rear and also other rooms: (7) fron nd a ed eles” Hah ght. hot hath TTS © connect! - ed low to roamen Ea e couple. 0 —- Bie s connect n nuned ae anesteio lights, “steam hat country ? HOUSES, FLATS, Ete. Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 20¢e. ON ee! SOUTH—South of Chouteau av av- enue Forest Park; NORTH—North bleck south and bath; lot for hot COTTAGE—For exchange; Meramec School, r 2614x140, carner lot; wil er plant as part pay. “ $35. st. Nin 4704 McPHERSON AV. Eleven-room o geenty with bath, furnace, fixtures; in zo0od repair; rent $70. FEDERAL INV. CO.. 107 N. Tth et. NORTH m : So é aoate 1se i TE LOANS ¢ ON REAL eer ATS house; new heating system; screens, fix- tures; lovely vards: iow rent. Phone Cen- cal 8924L, Tyler 2677. Owner 914 Wright ag. icS) VANDEVENTER PL.., aaa: Ch shill electricity: cheap. Hamberg. South 000 in vacant. __ Whittemore Co., 118-120 N, 4th st. on 69) 1827 W. (cl) | H. L Quest. Bullder 12i9 College. Kin- WELLS. 5048—Six-room house; gas, bath, ee. Cae X. "Open Sat. and sun. laundry, stable, attic; nice eats Monroe o Dp. mM. SEW: 6) rent se SOUTH 3392 WEST BELLE HEMM UMANN- SPACKLER R. ZB. (‘BQ room residence; bath end. fur. ; eonnene 622 Chestmut St {89} AGE—For sale; ~~ Residence For Sale, South EDERAL INV. CO. 107_N. 7th WEST ¢| just half block from McCausland av., 2086 8; new 7-room brick: BARBER SOPH 5 : ; "1 oo land High School; f hot-water heat, hardw god floors; 33-foot lot; 3 REE SHOP—F'u its apes pee | barber cement cellar; a mprovemenip made; very sho n_the t fond Box | low price; $100 cash, balance ijke rent. McCausland av., 1073 8.; new 7- ot; $6200. Bee con F. J. CORNWELL O., ell, improvements ‘made: igen lot; BUTCHER SHOP—Location; eee 610 No Be- __810 Chestnut st." (oT) | Berthold av. 7083 ick; oecu- rah; @ money maker; $12.50. WEST Berthold av.. DALY & McCABE, 925 Chestnut at. PE Se n ARY of abov ; oo bot-water heat; decorated, running hot wat with private family: convenient. SHAW, 38866—Furnis room, with board for two giris employed; all ‘eonvenionenn: home cooking; private family. Grand 1937M. tt) BHENANDOAH. 3965— Fu rnished room; ex- cellent board; every c and Park cars; eee aad eT: THE CHARTRAND, 2126 lafayette h large front room, with board. for couvie or 2 te; all convention ette Bark. vues SOPREILS WEST PPP PPP PPI PLPAL NEI AAA BELT, 1816—Nice room, every conveneince excellent » gentlemen or ladies em. (7) jrralehes southern- modern conven- rad + ag il = piano; oe CABANNBE, 5025-—N mony iences, in of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass- Easton. FLATS WANTED ~— FU RN ISHED FLATS “WANTED _ FURNIS "rent for . Please give partic- rice. location, number : rni references if desired. A- 38° Post- Dispatch. (eT) SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED COUNTRY PLACE Wid.—For Y. wc.’ A. Flearth aoe, Giris, not more + OS 15 miles city; accommodating at least 4. Lecust. e+ GRAND, 1420 N.—Modern six-room house: furnace, bath, dandy business location: $25. moving paid; decorated. LEE, 39380-——-Eight rooms, hot-water heat, bath, etc.; large FF dee _$35. TWENTY- THIRD. 2327 N. —Clean, house, ——— heat. screens, fixtures, rds; o inquire 2311 St. Loula. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT a: WEST FURNISHED » HOUSE—Southern expo porch; rent reasonable; Waterman, posure; Union; rent reasonable. Forest 2371. ic) WESTMINSTER PL., 4180-—F handsomely furnished &- reomn. iouner oan’ ern: complete; reasonable. (c@7) a cwonaoneete The Post-Dispatch ts the on'v evening news- | Paper in St. Louie that receives or pu oe mews gathered by the Associated Presa, gas, (cd) 7-room lovel (cS) STORE—And fiat, in Wellston. or will rent yee alone. Sidebotham, ‘Agent, (7) PRaston av. 4260 EASTON AV. One-story shop in rear, with the best of i‘; “HENRY ANDRA a — 02 N. 8th st. (cB) 4258 EASTON AV. Just in front of the car stop; a fine retail store, with the best of fight, with large ate-glass windows; en ye occupled for years by one tenant *s @ splendid joca- tion; rent HENRY ANDREAS R. BE. co., __102 N. Bth st. (cH NORTH | leila al ee ode Nalin, trveg ine, Linstead KENN ERLY, 4000 Store. suitable for ‘ amall business; low rent, tet) | eh ee RS Mee in ee cen ee ee DWELLING—Sacrifice ‘gale 50 days: brick: if sold within 80 days: 7 Tago gtciat: ail in. mprovements NORTH For rooms, bath ranitotd cellar; all improve- ments made: yell at it: very low price for quick aa: your own wh. ’ - 6 Chestnut et,” (c7) NIFTY BUNGALOWS ACME HEIGHTS Goodfetlow ; . ant Av: Rannels inv.Co..Fullerton Bidg 4 new houses can LENOX, 6312 (Wellston)—For sale or rent: 9 rooms; dath iston)— 3 arranged for ¢ biock south of and Grand ev.; I; fo ouit wdc ern icin ‘ia
Page 10
SMa Pop?” by... “Asal, Flooey end he Moving Pica, ag ¢BOS "CanYou Beat fi2""The Day of Rest and’ Why Not” by Ketten. Drawn for the Post- By C. M. PAYNE. ————— AERO... eveh- 0 5 BE, —— Written fer the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. McCardell. i ee — eee a Sr ee eee ee ee ee The Return of Spring Stirs Willie Jarr to Feats of Mischief. T may have been the promptings of | vernal spring when, as Bliss Car- men, the poet, says, “The sap be- gins to stir.” Spring weather was evidently prepar- ing to make over Master Willie Jarr, and the sap was beginning to stir in his blood, for he clattered into the front room and jumped upon the sofa and sprang up and down its cushion seats in imitation of the daring equestrienne Copynmem. 1976. Press Pubhetine Ce. whose thrilling feats depicted in lurid °4-sheet posters he had just been feast- ing his young eyes upon at the bill- : boards that surrounded Snyder’s vacant lot not far away. Spring was _ pent: mwas a aad ‘in P , Nagra gaetperdigetiond | If Axel Could Only Know, He’d Listen to Flooey’s Advice This Time! By VIG. eee CPL i MOE OT RI STEN, eG ce: AEM AE... eet iicatae stirring in every small boy throughout the land. “Get off that sofa,’’ cried Mrs. Jarr. — : “f have had to have the springs fixed twice on your account, you bad, de- A WINX OF tT axent: 1F "WE. HADNT Sw SwPED G WAN structive boy!’’ THIS HANdD-CAR : : VY SHOULD AY “But I’m only playing bareback rid- er, maw!’ whimpered the boy. ‘Can't | ¥ I have any fun? Johnny’ Rangle GEE, BUT THIS BEATS WALKING -- breaks everything in his house and no- | body says a word to him.” “Now, be a good boy, Willie,’’ his mother pleaded. ‘Don’t jump on the sofa and don't try ta stand on your head and turn around on the piano stool, as I saw you doing yesterday, and I'l) take you downtown and buy you a new school suit.”’ “Buy me a pistol, maw, a automatic six-shooter,”’ cried the angel child. ‘tI don’t want a school suit. I want to join the circus and be a deadly marks- = a iD i yp on > 7 3 4; man and shoot standing on my head at} {34 uae eres ; i = glass balls from a horse, like ‘Charley, . } = | e the Cowboy Kid.’ ”’ “You naughty boy, to talk that way! The idea of wanting to be an acrobat in a circus! Have you no ambition to ‘ Y be at the head of your class in school ‘and grow up to be a statesman?” /yo@ “No, I'd rather be double-jointed,”’ Capprigtt, 1915, jie weimpered the boy. Don’t let me hear you speaking such nonsense again!’’ said Mrs. Jarr sharply. “I’m going to take you down to the 4 Drawn for the Post-Dispatch One Way Round It. store this afternoon and buy you a | . C By MAURICE KETTEN me, school suit. I'll sena your little sister : over to Mrs. Rangle’s to play with the . er . mae iisscar ¢ eit ie cele oe , : r 3 | Rangle children, so she won't cry to gc T WANT THIRD THIRD al ANYTHING CHOICE is inordinately roud It was a small ah Sat . “2, ae -- . The politician whose future is behin4 Set WHS ue. So: don't you tel! her | =——— a WED FLOOR ! FLOOR ! IN HUSBANDS 7 h t originally b t had i OAT 8 9 OR — ‘Be . ) | ciety in the midst of its session gives bl n 5 MES oy jit- , ” , a, sas ae me a jit “Not at all,” said the young man. »~ —— ~~“ 7 eo 4 “: “You just DARE to tell her!” said cate She of the hat thought it over for a aa. ao re olf OE a splenijdid example of moral courage while. It occurred to her that perhaps and self-denial, all in one. ; Mrs. Jarr, with tense calmness. 4 snes alk teak einen eeeatene ofS ena, = : A little later, the cleansed and sub- . = ee Se a ce Gh \4 ; LD pe Bn, ys : , : ~~ / fr mat . moe fs a i, ‘ . dued scion of the Jarrs was being a a A — tein =r ST ah Le ee OO 2 His Wife Wasn’t Qualified. et: as Pa - I ‘VE been reading an article on elec~ tricity, John,” said the wife as she : query: “ be eh a school suit, several | LAST WEEK : your view of the stage?” times too large for him, ‘ é ght ‘ Oe oo toil feo yeh ell om a eeue 1 ' “At first they did,’’ confessed the self- oy : (J Re: oS Sage gS of $y yg ff ££ i hich she had been’perusing. ‘And ; ] “ ; E GETTING | 4 | possessed young person, “‘but I bent ’em y ‘ PE ihe. fae 4 asine whic : that small boys will grow into” NERVOUS 4 ¢ : ionee Ro Widen ae eas AE 5 y rh it appears before long we'll be able to clothes too large for them. (But they hes > LDERMAN = | ge aie ty A ; y typ Re i Am get pretty nearly everything we wa” never do. They wear them out long ’ Lp y+ \. “ee a ER Le 7S, just by touching a button.” * before they “grow into” them.) | . . . St eRe rn net ! a ‘ “are his hat, he made a speedy Vint * Bi td sett wae a ees 4 nee Saree ey. ee eee ee oe ent enet, beth expositions. the , . } ; ‘could call ourselves Frost and Snow. See Cthetiae Imitationg historic and enchanting Southwest. Wich iat i aie Cerne aM itt. St Ee on ee Ose oo Ba i 8 ; of “Golden State Limited.” A Different Him. = named “Then what In the world are you do- USE ‘the advertisin’ we'd hav , - What!" exclaimed the astonished|ing with your face?” wonderingly de- oe waa is pei The Food Drink forAllAges red fornia Express” and other feo : rado-California xpress QE MLE. MALT CRAIN EXTRACT. POWDER | ‘Faine.” Automatic Eyes, nd other, fas -o™ Sunday morning « father sug-| lawyer, “are you going?” manded father. D . Bell’s a P ' ” on «eye —s ; 3 : . A ’ ’ Si icin teipe te cotetn Be tao Soca] ow to S27 cate tr ena aah] raat Sm Edna” anevered moter OEE et aes res Milk Trust | *as,inti eon ng, sc out of exposing both bands, which were full Pine» ar-Hone ‘“ ‘Well, durin’ the dance we couid Not i in any rust - 44 eon, 6 Travel Bureau at 264 6 ~ N. oadway oatmen's Bank Ridg.. St. = Insist on “HORLICK’S Louis. Our representatives are travel ex- b . ¢ the subject of the dicourse being “An| court. of bundles. “Why, I'm trying to get stop an’ I'd ask you a funny gag d g j , an t h itt hel ‘ Take « peckage home ful ae on "a8 onomical outing. sive yeu Frome With Favorite Hymns” and he} “But, my dear sir, why ’ . , y Waste money? yy Sag —— .. °,° As I've already told you, that’s one of niga aig over my chin."—The De-|8 The health giving qualities of 9) you'a answer it, an’ then gimme one. full information about Calif . ez f P tine. ” ull information about Callfornia and h the best cases I've ever heard | the Piney Forest are given rw nonder Expositions, how best to. oe o “Maybe it is,” said th ey Sra | ee ' iia ai : . : : > i ae ee Not in His Line. in this remedy. ee ne ecen ae Deeds of Trust Investigated “Write. phege or drow In. for our tere. firm. no ture on California a the Expositio +7 Soh ,% + as he hastened down the Stairs, ‘‘but not for me. I told you the other fel- OND MOTHER: Do you detect All Druggists. 25c., 500. and $1.00 a-here, Ethelbert,” I says, ‘I'm not no Expert's advice; will let you know w. 3 Hennessy. c aT fk - . 7 ° 2 . 4 i. ” Roe the case eniu , if deed is valid; fee reasonable. Box P | Low's side of any signs of genius, professor?’ A-186, Post-Dispatch. 333 Beil: Bera 233 “Finiec 5 weee Olive exposition dancer, an’ I don't never in-