St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 21, 1915

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88 0 ee ee ee ee Only Evening Paper in St. Louss With: Associated Press News. Service. 2 67. NO. ST. Lous MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 101518 PAGES. — : — 1 Wü S DRIVING | |S FOUND IN ARMY! GREAT DAMAGE i : 2 5 : [Enlisted Soldier identified as] Houses Unroofed, Barns Demol- 117 | the Former Mayor of ished, Livestock Killed, Wheat : Caruthersville. Stacks Blown Away. DISAPPEARED IN ST. LOUIS|LEVEES WERE ENDANGERED nn ̃ n U . 5 A Fis, ting. ae ¢ ei 7 7 a CO il + oe „ ** 3 8 4 +t x 3 . 5 | : Divorcee Admitted She Knéw| Half-Pound Hailstones Said to 2 . 5 1 3 64 4 Vienna Reports Russians in General] Him Four Years and Got Have Fallen at Carrollton, | gue a N Georgia Governor Declares, I Wen | Gifts From Him. ‘Ii—-Alarm in Festus, Mo. So, . * Retreat, While London Hopes — Be a Murderer if I Allowed Robert G. Crow, former postmaster In the severe storm which raged over Czar’ St. Louls and the surrounding country 3 : s Man to Han h . 4 d f N s Troops Can Stop Terriſic 2e ter. u, Mo. ant, forme" |e Get noure iat night dete, ver. i Maine 2 — b Thi M 8˙ unroofed and barns and other buildings Se 4 er Brae SB : teriously from the Pontiac Hotel in Drive O the Line of Lemberg St. Louis, Dec. 21. 1914, has been demolished, in some localities wires lev- found, according to admissions made eled and several houses struck by ~ Defenses. Pen today by officials of a life insurance | !shtning, while streams rose higher| @ 8 5 : > 4 100 EXTRA POLICEMEN ARE 5 4 8 company in which he carried à pol- than their banks and submerged rail- road and electric line tracks and trav- : * = es aS oe , C 8 gy CRO . 1 N — | WATCHING ATLANTA United States army has been positively| The greatest damage was done in Jer- identified: as Crow. although st. | e County, l. At Carrollton, III.. an Louis officials of the company say unprecedented hailstorm did severe dam- they do not know at what post. age. Forty shoats were killed on one : . | , Executive, Presenting Litie Review of Evidence;;, farm and other farm animals were killed ; a RR , a ei es 5 „ * f . or injured. — 2 iene? ree f 5 Asks People to ithhold J udgment cs 7 Te ers 1284 91 St. Louis Rainfall 1 71 Inches. 8 35 es | Campbell, Mo., a brother, and Elbert 5 8 3 . Se ; . Crow of Monett, Mo., a half-brother, She relate. of e LOU wae 22 5 „ N peo sec 2 5 Until They Have Read It— Frank but not the heaviest of the ye and 5 1 4 pos 4 have been notified. Precautions have not as heavy as at some places in the Ber ae Bee 5 3 deen taken, however, to prevent the 7 b try. It b . 3 Bes: 5 Now at Prison Far In. wiatter: from becoming: public, and it surrounding suburban country. egan „ . ; ee e as cilia at 9:45 and continued until after mid- 8 ee ee night. The 25 rainfall was 1.71 inches. f eee =e e e e © great part fell between 10:3 and. .@ 8 | aS a ae sl 2 85 8 By Associated Press. 5 10:45, 70 be an inch, and between 11 te eee ATLANTA, Ga., June 21—Leo M. Frank’s death sente Wife Clung to Murder Theory. 885 and 11 30, . 80 of an inch. “5 bs 8 1 he. Se 5 2 The startling manner of Crow's dis-| A some places in the surrounding oN | Be Ce: for the murder of Mary Phagan was commuted to life impri appearance and the subsequent rev- Res — 8s . — country the raiffall was more than 2 5 8 , ment today by Gov. John M. Slaton. The Governor’s dec se RUSSIAN POSITION D 12 elation that another woman than hies ienes Tue total rainfall to date this 3 N co ‘ y vy wife was closely interested in him, eee the d di i ‘rit, {month bas been 4.61 inches. This is 1.61 9 . se oe % was announced barely more than 24 hours before the time t progress made by the Teutonic allies in 50 days of | aused extraordinary police activity inches above normal. Be : 5 CCC : for Frank’s execution, and after he had been taken 2 fighting to drive Russians Galicia: laces in the case at the time, and stirred) The highest wind velocity last ni ht, 8 oc Sis: x ’ 180. mites bende ae out of The line is in some p S| many communities in Southeast Mis- | 40 miles an hour, was at 10:45 o’Cloc ae ae 5 the Fulton County Jail to the State Prison Farm at Millee le 2 72 enten. souri, where the Crow family has Great Damage in Jersey County. 8: „ N Ereit t of ds the streets here after the: * pes. long been prominent. His wife per-| The storm was the most severe that * * . 5 5 xcitement of crow oe „ y ASSOCIATED PRESS. | sisted in an expression of belief that has visited Jersey County_in years. A — Inor's action became known subsided somewhat as the day 8 he had been murdered and his body | great deal of damage wan don to farm PTT | 4% "BERLIN, June 21, via London—Emperor William, it 7 was offi- concealed; and refused to believe |property. Telephone wires were teveled P Cee eeemme =? The fight was kept up until noon, whe» | away, ran to the scene and found TOMORROW ; SLIGHTLY: COOLER Cour t Was U nable to Correct J hits 2 1 ——— — — — — the flood receded and the danger was] Williams enveloped in a cloud of “It ie charged that the Court and jury 40 5 40 past. smoke a few feet away from where Ay e, there s the Rub to separate the gold from the 1 The rain swept Alton and its suburbs/the girls had taken refuge in a 61 10 4 were terrorized by a mob and that the dross’ —of advertising. but did litle actual damage. The steeple ] doorway. A revolver containing three of the First Presbyterian Church was|empty shells was lying in the door- ‘How fortunate are our St. Louis advertisers compared hit by lightning. A street car was de-| way at 1027 Olive street. with those ‘i in the other large cities of the United States. railed by debris at the Rock Springe] The girls said they did not know Park curve, block! the line for four] Willi d that th The Post-Dispateh is so easily recognized as the one big eee e eee ee, es e geh weg, e. hours. Most of the interurban line that he had fired the shots, as they result-bringer, the wise advertisers always choose it first schedules were fh ainsi this morn- did not see a revolver in his hand. and often exclusively when they wish to bring their offer- II ing. Williams insisted he had not fired a | _ ings. before the public, The steamer St. Paul was going up the revolver. As no revolver was found 8 morrow; slightly he f 80 river N Montesano — 58 the stormjin Williams’ possession, he was sent Ki, ' cooler tonight, an examp e—the t yesterday, Sund struck it and wind swept it toward] to police court on a charge ot dis- N geg. columns in the ether bought y 2 ps 7 — some partly submerged willows... - The charging firearms, the penalty for Missouri — Part- | ly cloudy tonight crew tied the boat to the willows and iti which is a maximum fine of $500. | . columns in its entire n field combined. lay there for four hours, while the: or- Told There Was No “Case.” | The reason ö e eee the 8 en-] When the case was called in Judge " Circulation That Selis Goods ) Hogan's court Garesche today said he wing de bout woo gs | AA Sey eaked Policeman Quinn what he knew 3 8 N resycs: an = ors ’ Circulation. | | about the case. He said the policeman 10 he he west See S Sac} Y First 5 Months, 1915: 3 The Meramec River was level with its told him that he “knew nothing and on at ted June 18 „A enen over. Petia. oe eee .350,000 . banks this morning and rising with al wasn't on the scene when the revolver 7108 8 whic Daily Sunday rapidity that appeared to indicate the was discharged. Garesche said he | Lem-ii and average over. er See -200,000 ‘I | crest of the flood will be higher than the asked the policeman if the latter could] ay Fiat it Quantity 8 Firat in Quality 0 Crops 2 2 case” 3 and ein temp "Last night a sand berge valued at $1500 | ber three times — and) . F Nag nn he Meramec River Rank Full: $1500 Sand Barge Float Away. N 1 8 a, $3 * re oo Oe 3 . F n oie a aaa PS UME i) eo foe hg Re te Pe

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N = MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1915. FPO Men 5 ö } 9 9 ; 85 82 8 N 8 8 7 n 4 * * * * 4 a 4 * 1 st 8 ; 3 ' ; 2 £ ; 5 N 4 5 t + - 5 N r ns 7 * 8 22 pe „ a erat ‘ a * 3 7 = . « — * 8 2 8 ¥ 3 N * + = 7 . at as ‘ v “peg 2 0 . * . 2 — 5 aie a ö Re 3 N ee 2 . 4 nt = 29 . * * oe 7 * 8 af > A ee ae * ’ A) 22 ae z = 8 2 8 1 Acs ta et 2 J x : * ry 0 ‘pie * 8 : 4 = 1 b 2 0 * ad * 3 * „ 8 . 9 2 4 2 * . — es uae 2 $ 8 * 5 - ae: Bs . ee 8 5 4 "4 } x . Ae 8 xan ae bag Bis sae 1 f : if se 2 5 y 5 5 é oe 2 1 : v 1 3 . * 4 1 ; 1 * s - J 5 1 1 i * Ww + * 7 . pa ie . : . “ * * é * * . ; ‘ > J 5 2 > — i | Launching of the Arizona.” — — 8 at CEE Mane ei ee ; ee oF A Soe Nodes =F Br Our Greatest Dreadnought : /AFACTORY MAKING 22 2 r . 2 = 8 5 2 2 SRILA v3 of a og : 3 . or ner it res — 1 > : . ie i * Alpiniers in Bandaged Feet Surprise Austrians lit Bl iy to meet some woman,” the Governor 4 i=? * Lind a s a _ “Conley occupied a dark place the elevator behind some boxes.“ mentioned several male and employes, who went up the steps to, the second floor where Frank's of- (Site was. He said Mary Phagan went . the staire, that in a few minutes he heard footsteps going toward the met ; that he heard a scream . * 3 ozed . oe minutes Frank stamped ain Conley locked the door, and then ‘Frank whistled and Conley. unlocked “Se door and went upstairs. He. said ank was shivering and trembling and ‘Him he made advances to the girl ans vepulsed him and he struck er too hard and she fell and hit her against something and he didn't how badly she was hurt. * said he found the girl in the ‘ room with a cloth tied about the tk as though to catch blood, although here no blood at the place. Story. “According ' ofconley's story, Frank tok a piece of cloth and : rar in it, and Conley got piece of bed ticking and tied up the body, carried it to near the dressing rot n, dropped it, then called on Frank i assist him. He said that he and mk took the body to the basement w the elevator; that they rolled the y out of the cloth then went to e office; that Emma Clark and mtha Hall came into the office and ak put him in the wardrobe and they left that Frank dictated the er notes.“ é Th statement then points out alleged 1 d in Conley’s story and ions several contradictions in his as related in various affidavits. mg them he said were evidence that @ elevator had not been used Satur- y afternoon; that Frank could not e carried the girl down the hatch- „ while Conley, a powerful negro, id have done so; that no bed tick- ing ever had been in the factory; that * Was agreed the murder could not lave | committed before 12:66 p. m. reached the at 11:4 a. m. 3 ore the announcement of the com- the Governor said that he had @a@ory at 9:35 and ithe jail by a rear door, shortly lore midnight, they went in an auto- le to the Terminal station, where a ity purchased tickets for the party 6 n wt 7 7 > « — 1 on his arrival at Macon to an automobile and 9 * over his face. The few persons r railway station failed and it was more midnight before the 4 * 3 0 N gt egy * 1 ee Be ae — len Met ee a 4 a Nn res 2 a eh 8 5 “ 3612 ties clause. CLAY CENTER, KAN., EXPERIENCES PPP 2 8 a =a Ses SPO LITO SOLE al 2 * the ‘‘Arizona’s’’ bow. A bottle of The Arizona, Uncle Sam's greatest fighting ship and sister to the great U. S. Pennsylvania which was launched at the Brooklyn Navy Yard Saturday, going down the ways in the presence of about 100,000 invited guests to the christening and launching of the mighty vessel. Miss Esther Ross of Arizona, as the sponsor, broke a bottle of American champagne on water from great Roosevelt dam in| me 5 7 eee Wc ee cc eee CPC Sains — eee —Photograph by Underwood & Underwood. Arizona was to have been broken also on the ship’s side but somebody put padding around it and it was not smashed, much to the satisfaction of the fighting men of the navy, who have a superstition against the use of water in christening the giant warships, which they believe are hoodoed when thus baptized. Gov. Hunt and a large party of Arizonians were present and the National Government was represented by Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who was accompanied by Mrs. Daniels. — — — DISMISSAL OF LACKAWANNA Suff REVERSED BY SUPREME COURT Case Brought Under Sherman Law Sent Back te Federal Court ef New Jersey for Trial. WASHINGTON, June 21—The Su- preme Court today reversed the Federal Court in New Jersey, which dismissed the Government’s Sherman law and commodities clause suit against the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Rail- road, and the Delaware, Lackawanna Western Coal Co. The Government charged that the con- tract by which the railroad sold its coal lands to the coal company was not a bona-fide transaction and violated both the anti-trust law and commodities clause of the Hepburn rate law. It is the second suit of the Government against the railroad under the commodi- Justice Lamar announced the Court’s unanimous decision and sent the case beck for proceedings. He said that while it had not been proved, it was evident the railroad could at least af- fect the price of coal in New York and so still had an interest in ‘the coal af- fected by its action. The case was re- manded without prejudice to any points which the Government had not yet raised. HIGHEST WATER IN HISTORY KANSAS CITY, Mo., Junc #.—The crest of the Kansas River at Kansas City was reached today when the stream mounted to 24.8 feet, according to an an- nouncement by Weather Observer Con- ner. Unless further heavy rains prevail today all danger of a flood in the west and east bottoms of Kansas City has vassed, Conner said. The river is falling at Topeka, Wamego and at other points in the Kansas Valley. The highest water ever known at Clay Center, Kan., was reported this morning. The Republican River, which already has broken the dikes west of the city, has reached % feet. The crest will be several feet higher. Thousands of acres of lowland are inundated. The Blue River, which has been out of its banks several days, was receding north of Manhattan. There was a slight fall in the Missouri River at St. Jo- seph over night and the reading of the Same stream at Kansas City this morn- ing was 26.9 feet. STRAWBERRIES BRING $294,982 JOPLIN, Mo., June 21.—J. W. Stroud, secretary of the Ozark Fruit Growers’ Association, has completed figures which show that from 21 towns the association has shipped 377 cars of strawberries, for which was received $294,962.94 by the growers, in the season just closed. This constitutes about two-thirds of the total shipments from Southwest Mis- souril, as about one-third of the straw- berry growers are not affiliated with the Ozark Association. ba} The Golfer’s Dream Air like wine, greens like velvet! See the inviting outing places advertised in the POST-DISPATCH RESORT and COUNTRY BOARD columns, first want page—especially Sunday. een ADE LIEUTENANT nominations of prominent men as officers in the Italian army are pub- lished: g : Langa tary of State for Be a eutenant or Austrians Are Pressing Kuss Forces Backward Continued From Page One. manufactured on the spot by treating manganese ore with either sulphuric or hydrocioric acid, having brought several barge loads of ores up the Vistola for the purpose. : The symptoms are said to include in- flamation of the lungs, a thickening of the blood which causes heart trouble and frequent aneurisms, the victims suffering for many days before death comes. The symptoms vary from time to time, indicating that the Germans are still experimenting with various forms of poisonous gas. * TURKS TAKE THE OFFENSIVE: TN LAND FIGHTING BERLIN, June 21, via wireless to Say- ville, N. ¥.—The correspondent of the Associated Press in the Dardanelles has transmitted the following undated dis- patch: “British losses at Avi Burnu thus far are estimated at from 10,000 to 15,000. The Turkish losses are somewhat low- er, although the Turks now are con- stantly on the offensive and they make bayonet attacks almost every night. “Field Marshal Liman von Sanders, the German commander, is highly op- timistic regarding the outcome of the operations. He declared to the Asso- ciated Press correspondent that not only are the British unable to make progress but they are losing ground daily. “With the British fleet unable to as- sist in the land operations, because of the submarine menace, the British hold on Avi Burnt apparentiy is not as se- cure as it was.“ „ Prince and Princess von Radolin Ban- ished te Estate in Posen. PARIS, June 21.—Prince von Radolin, former German Ambassador to France, and the Princess von Radolin, the Petit Journal says, have not been formally arrested, as was reported from Milan last week, but have been banished to their estate at Jarotschin, Posen, which they are not allowed to leave. From Lemberg Is Said to Have Begun, LONDON, June A. — An exodus of considerable proportions has begun at Lemberg, says the Morning Post's Petro- grad correspondent. Exodus German Report on Gen. Mackensen’s Successes. BERLIN, June 21.—The buletin giver out by the War Office yesterday de- scribed the situation around Lemberg es follows: “The armies of Gen. von Mackensen have taken the Grodek position. Early yesterday morning German troops and the corps of Field Marshal voh Arz com- menced an attack upon strongly in- trenched enémy lines. After stubborn fighting, lasting until afternoon, the enemy trenches, one behind the other, almost along the entire front, extend- ing over a distance of 3% kilometers, 24 miles north of Janow, 11 miles north- west of Lemberg), Bisputa and Obe- dynski and southwest of Rawa Ruska miles northwest of Lember), had been stormed, “In the evening the enemy was thrown back behind the highroad to Zolkiew, north of Lemberg and Rawa Ruska. Under pressure of this defeat, the enemy also is weakened in his com- munication. Between Grodek and the Dniester marshes the. enemy is hard preased by Austro-Hungarian troops. “Between the Dniester marshes and the mouth of the River Stry the enemy has evacuated the southern bank of the Dniester.” _ A of Ceatinues te Galicia. | At the beginning of May Runsiane their further advance over the southern plains appeared to be comparatively easy. The portion of this position along the Carpathian Mountains ran nearly east and west, while the portion to the north ran nearly north and south. This right angle bend in the line gave Ger- man leadership the best opportunity it has had so far to demonstrate whether it is worthy of the faith placed in it. A better place than Cracow, with its splen- did railroad facilities, would be hard to find at which to concentrate the enormous force that was to make the drive. It was near to and directly in front of that part of the Russian north and south line which invited attack. Running to the east and connecting Cracow with Przemysl were ample rail. roads for supplying the driving force during its advance. To the north was the Vistula River, affording a large measure Of protection for the left flank of the advancing Germans. And, final- ly, the drive involved no great risk. If it suc hg results would be de- cisive. If it falled, the German strate- gic situation would be none the worse for the effort. The chances were great- m fayorof success. So great was the Gpportunity that it scarcely could have been improved had the Germans delib- erately led the Russians into the trap. The advance began about May 3. By June 3, Gen. von Mackensen, with the assistance of his Austrian allies, had fought his way for 125 miles eastward of Cracow. The Russians opposed him most stubbornly but unsuccessfully on three successive strong natural lines formed by the Donajec, Wisloka and San rivers. The last of these positions was greatly strengthened by the fortress ef Przemysl, but this also was captured, not by slow siege operations, but by im- petuous assaults extending over some days, which recall the spectacular tak- ing of Antwerp earlier in the war. In the meantime, the extreme eastern wing of the Russian army in Bukowina was gaining victories against the Austrians on the Pruth and Dniester, in an effort to relieve the pressure on the Russian line in the Carpathians and farther to the north. But the Germans did not permit this to divert them from their main purpose, and the Russian east wing finally became involved in the gen- eral defeat and retreated north and east. A united and victorious German and Austrian army is now advancing on Lemberg from west and south. Berlin Admits’ Mimor Reverses in Western Theater of War. _ RPERLIN, June 21.— The official com- munication issued by the War Office today says: “In the western theater: The front to the north of Arras our antagonists rescued themselves chiefly with the fre of artillery. An infantry attack to the north of Souchez was repulsed by us. To the west of Soissons a partial night attack by the French against vur po- sitions to the west of Moulin-Sous-Toui- vent resulted in failure. “On the western border of the Ar- gonne we opened the attack. The Wuei- temburg and the North German land- turm took several lines of .dafense works situated behind each other over a front of two kilometers (a mil» and dne- fifth) and inflicted heavy losses «un. the French during the unsuccessful counter- attack. The prisoners and booty taken in this fighting amounted to six offi- ‘cers and 623 men, three machine guns and three mine throwers. In the Meuse Hills, the French ¢i- rected strong attacks last evening against our positions in the trenches to the west of Les Eparges, tut at a paint to the west of the high roai their on- slaughts broke down under gur fire. To the west of the high road, however, the enemy penetrated into a portion of cur positions, but they have been partly driven out again. Seventy prisoners remained in our hands. "To the east of Luneville we with- drew in the face of superior forces. Our advanced posts were pushed forward by way of Gondrenton to the main posi- tions to the north of Luneville. “In the Vosges attacks of the enemy in the valley of the Fecht and south of this position were repulsed with san- guinary losses. To avold unnecessary yrere in posséasion of the Carpathian | * F ing the night the village of Metzeral, a . — > * . 1 ** <= 4 i on 9 „ n == ‘ am . 83 * 8 2 A 8 1 5 of CASE oad | RO passes—the doorways into Hungary—and | —= which had been reduced to. a heap of ruins by the French artillery fire. Swedish Queen Narrowly Escaped Harm in Karlsruhe Air Raid. BERLIN, June 2, by wireless to Say- ville.—Queen Victoria of Sweden and the family of Prince Maximilian of Baden narrowly escaped injury from bombs dropped by French aviators in the raid on Karlsruhe, according to the Overseas News Agency. One bomb struck the roof.of the castle above the bedroom occupied by the Prince’s chil- dren and another exploded above the chamber of a Swedish lady in waiting, Baroness Hocschild. One of the occu- pants of the castle at the time of the raid was the Dowager Duchess of Ba- den, an aunt of Emperor William. Turk, Under Fire, Dresses Wound of British Soldier. LONDON, June 21.—A Reuter dispatch from its correspondent in the Darda- nelles says: „The Turks are fighting fairly, In one case a Turk, while under fire, dressed’ the wounds of one of our men. In an- other case a Turk left a water bottle with a weunded Australian soldier. A British soldier who had been lying wounded for many hours without food, far from the British trenches, was given bread by a Turk. Prisoners who have escaped from the Turks all assert they were well treated.” 18 ARRESTED IN “VALLEY” RAID East St. Louis Police Ordered to Clean Up Former Segregated District. Nine women and nine men were ar- rested Sunday morning and last night by the East St. Louis police in houses in The Valley,“ formerly the segre- gated district, which was ordered abol- ished by former Mayor Chamberlin two months ago. Two women were charged with keeping disorderly houses and the other women and the men were charged with -frequenting the places. Mayor Mollman and the Police Com- missioners visited the police station Sat- urday night before the raids and con- ferred with Lieut. Hickey. Mollman has given orders that the inmates of such houses must be arrested as soon as the places are discovered. ‘ FEDERAL SUIT TO FORFEIT LAND WORTH $30,000,000 LOST Oregon Railroad, However, Is Eu- joined From Selling Tract Until Congress Can Act, WASHINGTON, June 21.— The Gov- ernment today lost its suit in the Supreme Court to forfeit the unsold portion of the Oregon & California Railroad land grant, amounting to some 2,300,000 acres and valued at more than $30,000,000. The railroad company was en- joined, however, from future sales in violation of the conditions of the grant until Congress has reasonable time to act, CORRESPONDENT AND AN ARTIST, AMERICANS, ARRESTED IN RUSSIA John Reed and Boardman Roebinsen Entered Military Zone Without Permission. WASHINGTON, June 21.—John Reed, an American war correspondent, and Boardman Robinson, an American artist, are under arrest at Kholm, Russia, for having entered the military zone with- out permission. Ambassador Marye at Petrograd re- ported their detention today and asked for information which would establish their status and secure their release. COMPANY MAY CUT OFF PHONES WASHINGTON, June 21.—A $0000 judg- ment won by Mrs. Adelia P. Danaher of Little Rock, Ark., from the Southwest- ern Telephone Co. for cutting her service a days when she was in arrears in her bill was set aside today by the Supreme Court. i t 6) The Court held that it is 4 reasonable BRITISH UNIFORMS Plant Near Windsor, Ont., Said to Have Just Completed Order for 115,000 Outfits. WINSOR, Ont., June 21.—The overall factory of the Peabody Co., limited, in Walkerville, a suburb of Winsor, was damaged by the explosion of a bomb early today. Windser is on the Detroit River, opposite Detroit, Mich. The company is said to have just com- pleted an order fer 116,000 British uni- forms. Shortly after the explosion in the overall factory, 27 sticks of dynamite were found under the rear of the Wind- Sur armory. The dynamite had been attached to a time fuse which had been set for 3:15 a. m., but the fuse had burned out. It is said that 200 men slept in the armory last night. Horace B. Peabody, head of the overall company, expressed the belief that the bomb had been placed “by German sym- pathizers from Detroit.“ Police and military authorities are working to- gether on the case. The property dam- age was estimated at between $5000 and $10,000. $20,000,000 DAMAGE DONE IN ANTI-GERMAN RIOTS AT MOSCOW Mobs Became Reckless in Their Pillaging and Burned Buildings Owned by Russians. . PETROGRAD, via London, June 21.— Moscow suffered damage to the amount Of $20,v00,000 in the recent anti-German idemonstrations in which nearly 500 stores and factories and more than 200 private lodgings were wrecked. The infuriated mobs turned the city into wild disorder, according to an eye- witness. Piles of wreckage in places made progress throngn the streets im- possible, The rioters, heated with liquor, became reckless in their pillaging and set fire to many stores and apartments owned by Russians. Of the buildings de- stroyed only 113 belonged to Austro-Ger- man subjects. The demonstrations began early June 9 and lasted more than 24 hours. The Moscow Council took measures June 10 to prevent a repetition of the rioting. The number of fatalities is not known. WOMAN DROWNED AT PICNIC Miss Mamie Connors, 37 years old, of 3415 Laclede avenue, when stepping into a boat at Long Lake, III., yesterday aft- ernoon, fell into the water and was drowned. The body was recovered half = hour later. She was attending a pic- e. Miss Connors was for nine years an employe of the J. Arthur Anderson Laundry. Free Baud Concert Tonight. Fischer's Band at Fairground Park, 7 to 9:30 p. m. Free Movies Tonight. At Lyon Park, 7:45 to 9:45 p. m. and Capture Trench, Rolling Boulders on Reinforcements. 3 = ae “4 52 * * * * ie . te 1 * — —— Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, June %.~—The capture of the heights around Mortenero, north of Tolmine, on the eastern side of the upper Isonzo Valley, by the Italiana, is described in a special dispatch to the Chronicle from Turin, “After the Italians had captured the topmost point, 7486 feet high.“ the cor- reapondent says, “they dragged moun- tain guns thither, but their position was endangered by successive reinforcements of the Austrians on the northern ridge, two peaks of which are known locally as Monte Potoce and Monte Kozliak. „At midnight of June 14, in pitch dark- ness, two battalions of Alpinier removed their boots, swathed their feet in linen and armed with rifles, bayonets and hand grenades, began in the silence to scale the perilous and almost perpen- dicular crags of these peaks. “By 2:30 in the merning they had crept, quite unobserved, within three yards of the enemy's trenches. An or- der was whispered around, and with one Special a bound the Alpini leaped over the para- pet, bayonetting the occupants, whe were helpless from surprise, many of them being knocked over with the butts of rifieg and chunks of rock. “Two whole companies of outpests were put out of action almost without noise, and two more companies, which came to relieve them, walked unsus- pectingly into the Alpini and were bay- onetted. Not a shot was fired, but the — were seen coming up on the run. “The Italians kept close and quiet until! the Hungarians had advanced to the slopes just beneath them, when they started a small avalanche of boulders upon them and followed with a volley which scattered them in confusion. “Monte Kosliak was captured Uar fashion by two columns 3 o'clock in the morning and two heights 9 prisoners and two chine guns, with a large ameunt munition, while the Italians counted in — Storm Damages Many Buildings Around St. Louis — Centinued From Pege One. — 3 broke away from its anchorage at Mera- mer Highlands. Telephone messages sent to various points down the river failed to locate the bargs this morning and two men started down in a steam launch to cruise after the runaway. Two Trains Not Heard From, Others Delayed by Storm. Some of the trains from the South were late this morning on account of last night’s storm. The Louisville & Nashville train from Nashville, Tenn., due at 7:4, did not arrive and on account of wire trouble between St. Louis and Evaneville, Ind., where the dispatcher’s office is located, no informa- tion could be obtained about it. There was no report, either, on the Southefn Railway train from Mount Vernon, Ind., due at 10:0. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas train from Sedalia, due at 7:08, was three hours late, and the Texas train of the same system, due at 7:51, was marked to arrive at 9:20. Crystal City Glass Factory Unroofed, Resumption of Work Delayed. The towns of Festus and Crystal City, 30 miles south of St. Louis, were visited by a wind and hallstorm of unusual ‘severity at 3 a. m. today, according to passengers arriving in St. Louis at 1 — — ——— vi ö biti | 100 2 tion or relieve these seasoned chewers : A thick plug ’ chewing leaf and that a thin plug. full ounces—all the time. ee regulation for a telephone company to cut off service for arrearages, | ; ein C 6oqãä . ra . « a eeae , ww... ˙ !...... ⅛˙ ite PE rae Ta ee ee 3 icturing CHEWING TOBAGO LEADING BRAND OF THE WORLD Liggett Myers Tobacco Co — * * * “ "7,2, 2 vs, —— 8 2 ~ we . „ 5 e. . . ies, a 8 ; * 2 eS 3 sue n * “STAR—The E iece roblem which means that you get more of the mellow STAR plug won’t dry out like a A plug that never varies in quality and one that weighs 16 * . n . ‘ * N SS ~ houses in the two towns were either by the wind or the hall, and telegraph poles were blown down and many houses were unroofed. The plants of the Pittsburg Pilate Glass Works at Crystal City were to have been re-opened this morning with 1000 employes, but one of the large bulld- ings was unroofed, making it impossible to open the works, Great excitement prevailed during the storm, according to one St. Louis man. who arrived from Festus on the first train. He said that many people left their homes and ran into the Streets He, himself, sought safety in the base- ment of his brother’s homes. There was an excessively heavy rain, he said, which caused the rivers to over- flow. A section of the M. R. 4 B. 7. Railroad 30 to 100 feet long was washed away just north of Festus. the passen- gers said. River Stage of 31 F Expected at a „ Lewis 7. The Mississippi River between Keokuk and Chester is rising and between Leuis. iana and Chester will be slightly over its banks by Thursday. At St. Louis the stage Friday will be about M feet, within 3 inches of the highest stage that has been reached this seagon. The Missouri is rising slowly at Kan- sas City and no heavy rains are expeet- ed in Kansas and Nebraska in the next few days. The crest of the Missourt flood will reach Boonville Wednesday night and Hermann Thursday night. It will be somewhat under the crest, on June 1. : . The Grand River is low and falliag. The Osage is rising but is not beyond ite banks. The Illinois is stationary. oe Men Who Chew Are Men Who DO CTION, ACTION, ACTION is the “movie public” and the maker.” When snapping a big battle; staging a corona- the “wild west”—these action- the “tension” with a good chew of STAR. Here's what you get when you take the STAR tip“ from demand of the of the “movie ers

Page 3

~ SOME COMPROMISE ost-Dispatch Correspondent Says Forthcoming Answer Is Unlikely. to Be Final Word, but Probably Will} Be in Direction of Finding Compromise. — GUARANTEES F FROM U. S. ARE WANTED Alleged Misuse of Neutral Flags and Attempted Ram- ming of Submarines Causes | Demand for Continuation, of Undersea Warfare. By Karl H. von Wiegand, A Statt Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1915, by Press Pub. Co.) BERLIN, via The Hague, June 21.— Germany's answer to America’s note is unlikely to be ready to be given to Am- bassador Gerard before the beginning or the middle of next week. That is what I was told today in quarters which habe to do with its preparation. The course for arriving at an amicable understanding ‘acceptable here and sat- isfactory to America is by no means clear yet, nor in smooth water. There are rocks still ahead. It need not be surprising if another period of squalls and stress will have to be weathered, and call for clear heads, calm judg- ment and a steady hand at the helm in both countries to pick out a course that will avoid difficulties for the Govern- ment here and at the same time appease America. The Govérnment appears to be more or less in a quandary. So far as I am able to learn, no decision has yet been arrived at as to what the nature of the answer will be, but I can say that it is unlikely to be Germany's final word, but rather more probably in the direc- tion of finding some compromise. Firm for Submarine War, The press never “played up'“ news about the war more than during the last week. The announcement that Capt. Weddigen, commander of the submarine U29, who, next to Gen. von Hindenburg, was the greatest popular hero, was lost through the misuse of a neutral flac by a British tank steamer, with other insthnoes published yesterday and today of the misuse of neutral flags and at- tempts to ram submarines when they attempted to stop British merchantmen, ‘plainly indicates the military and pop- ular attitude. This attitude toward America’s de- mand is not making the question anv easier for that portion of the Govern- ment which might welcome some com- promise. Count von Reventlow points out that acceptance of any dictation from Amer- “tea placing restrictions on submarine warfare would be laying down a dan- gerous precedent, the consequences of which might be far-reaching in the fu- ture. The National Zeitung, basing its arguments on the alleged violation of international principles by Great Brit- ain in the death of Weddigen and his crew through the misuse of a neutral flag, also calls for no weakening; no concessions” in the submarine war. Following the surprise and relief that President Wilson's note was not in the belligerent tone forecast from London, there has come what is more or less a reaction, which is not wholly unfavor- able to conciliatory measures toward «-merica, but is strongly opposed to any compromise affecting the effectiveness of submarineism against erent Brit- ain, ‘ 4 Gerhard in First 1 Dr. Anton Meyer-Gerhard yesterday had his first conferences with the For- eign Office. It appears that the For- eign Office has not yet had any ex- tended conferences with the marine min- istry on the answer to sident Wil- son's note. This probably will take place within the next few days. How to se- eure the safety of Americans crossing the Atlantic is the question bothering the Foreign Office, the giving up of submarineism is not being considered. Talks I have had with persons close to the Government indicate that all propo- sitions return to one, that the American Government shall report ships on which there are Americans and guarantee that such ships are unarmed and con- tain no arms or munitions or Canadian Consideration of this proposal seems to have gone so far that unofficially it is being discussed whether such 4 proposal should contain the words no ammunition,” no war materials” or no contraband.” . The disposition appears to be to ac- cept President “Wilson's offer to medi- ate with Great Britain regarding the blockade and submariue warfare, but it is doubted whether Germany will make any suggestion to be laid before En- gland, on the ground that Germany has shown her good will and intention by twice having made such suggestions, only to be rejected by Great Britain. AGREEMENT WITH : PERLIN EDITOR SH “AIRMAN WHO WAS KILLED IN A FALL RAJ WARNEFORD ENGLAND TO GIVE Wi WARNEFORD, AIR HERO, A PUBLIC FUNERAL PARIS, June 21.—Arrangements for the funeral service at Versailles for Henry Beach Needham, the American writer, and Lieut. R. A. J. Warneford of the British Royal Navy Flying Corps, who were killed in an aeroplane acci- dent last Thursday, have been cancelled and the bodies have been brought to Paris. Needham's body is being held awaiting instructions from his widow, who is in the United States. Lieut, Warneford’s body will be sent to England tomorrow, where a public funeral, befitting the man who was hailed as a hero for his recent destruc- tion of a Zeppelin airship, will be held. Gens. Gallieni and Gallopin and many other officers of the French army and notable people sent large quantities of flowers to be placed around the coffin containing the bodies of Warneford and Needham. A small aeroplane composed of flowers was laid on Warneford's coffin by the officers and men of the English hospital. justing the * with America. He tuld: Jam convinced that a complete un- derstanding between America and Ger- many is desirable, possible and probable. i believe this, because I am convinced that President Wilson has a sincere de- sire and the honorable will to arrive at an understanding. No sensible person desires with in Germany war, or even bad relations, the great American nation. Since, therefore, both parties have an honest desire to maintain peace and friendship, there must be a way in which both can walk to reach the common goal. “Of course, the Wee be- tween America and Germany must proceed from mutual respect, which, as a matter of fact, they have for one another. However, one undoubtedly rightly may assume that some new proposal will be found which will be suited to the state of war in cer- tain waters. All the less will the gifted American President want to think of wresting from the hands of the German people, which is en- gaged in a hard fight for existence, the best naval weapon it has. He can hardly have thought of such a thing, since it would, of course, be just as little possible for him to take from the other warring Powers their best weapons. But if the expected new note of the United States to England should prove of such a character as is con- jectured in America, and if it should be sent off soon and should bring about certain modifications in En- gland's conduct of war at sea, in that case I can not believe that we could not arrive at a mutual understand- ing regarding the differences now ex- isting between America and Ger- many.” ————— —— Have you infants and children in the family? Union Dairy Certified Milk is recommended by physicians for baby feeding. HE TESTING of Milk by a staff of expert chemists and bacteriologists for quality and purity is a daily continuous per- formance in our labora- tory. Nothing inferior or unwholesome slips past them. A Telephone Call will start Union Dairy Co. service at your home. Wagons everywhere—in charge of intelligent and courteous drivers. Union Dairy Co. jretferson and Washington Aves. — BOTH PHONES 5 * 5 c ah tf is N 4 tae ot 5 * x f : a N 9 > 4 oe Be ee r N “pe Aa 7 * fog — ba > 8 ree ™ K 72 8 2 * 3 8 * Rot. aie a a Sats ‘en * : Fe So 2 5 i aby N Pa 8 : 7 aes } N i eB . „ ey 9 : 2 n oy 1 * . Sa ae 7 * A rr 4 * L 1 8 2 8 2 2 a a — 7 Nenn 7 BE ; ‘ ; KILLING LECTURER AGAINST CATHOLICS Prosecution Admits- It Has No Evidence in First Case Called in Marshall, Tex. MARSHALL, Tex.. June 21.—Frank O’Leary, one of the five Marshall men indicted for the murder here Feb. 3, 1915, of William Black, an anti-Cath- olle lecturer, was acquitted in District Court here today by an instructed vor- dict. The prosecution previously hed sought dismissal of the case on the ground that there was not sufficient evidence to convict O’Leary. The de- fense insisted on a formal acquittal by a jury. O’Leary was not called upon to make a statement. John Copeland, George Ryan, George Tier and Harry Winn are the other men indicted in connection with the killing. The dates of their trials hive not been fixed yet. Black was shot here shortly before he was to deliver a lecture entitled “Romanism a Menace to Civilization.” O’Leary was not present at the shoot- ing, according to testimony at the exam- ining trials last winter. Black’s lecture was advertised by means of hand bills in which he was de- -eribed as one who knows.“ The hand bills contained charges against Catholi- cism and cartoons and alleged oaths of the Knights of Columbus and aroused great feeling. About supper time Black went to his hotel room where he was joined by the other members of his party, Clarence F. Hall of St. Paul, Minn., and Miss Sadie Black, a girl whom Black had adopted at her home in Arkansas a few days previously. Three Marshall men, John Rogers, John Copeland and George Ryan, called on the Black party. According to testimony at the ex- amining trials, all three callers were members of the Knights f Columbus, They asked Black not to deliver his lecture. Black replied he would de- liver it. Black was shot near the heart and killed. Rogers also was killed, and Copeland was shot three times. Several persons rushed through the hotel tow&rd Black's room. O'Leary, a city fireman, asserted he started from the fire engine house near by at the sound of the shooting and ran to the hotel, not knowing what was happening. Indictments were returned by. the grand jury charging murder against the following Marshall ‘men: John Copeland, George Ryan, George Tier, Harry Winn and Frank O'Leary. Pub- lic testimony did not develop the cir- cumstances of the alleged connection of Winn and O’Leary with the kill- ing. Clarence F. Hall of the Black party appeared before two grand juries, but was not indicted. AUNT REGAINS CUSTODY OF SON OF PETER OAKES’ Probate Judge Overrules Action of Guardian in Placing Boy in Another Home. Miss Lottie Brooks. recovered custody cf her nephew, Louis, Peter Oakes, 6 vears old, orphan son of Peter Oakes, candy manufacturer, in the Probate Court today. In overruling the action of the boy’s guardian, William K. Roth. in removing Louis from the aunt’s home a month ago, Judge Holtcamp said that the evidence showed that the aunt had taken good care of the boy and that the change was not necessary. Roth had placed his ward in the home of William Boefer, 2831 Rutger street. The evidence was that Miss Brooks virtually had reared her nephew since the death of his mother, who died when the boy was an infant. The father died bout two years ago. In his will he left $2000 to Miss Brooks in consideration of her devotion to his son. The latter in herited $30,000 and has been getting $8 a month by order of Court for his support. Judge Holtcamp asked Louis whether he had any choice as to where he should five. He said he was well treated in his new home, but preferred to be with his aunt. — — Only Extra Long Wear Conquers Empire REDS Because they’re better made of better rubber Empire REDS are not susceptible to common tire troubles. Empire REDS don’t or rot. Their buoyancy and strength lasts long after free — has 1 the life from 1 There is no sulphur mpire REDS. They don't blow out or give out—they must be worn out. By the * r much of your mileage is mony d velvet. arp eens 7 HESS’ BODY FOUND IN LAGOON WHERE He GOURTED BRIDE Cause of His Disappearance on Day After His Marriage Still a Mystery. The discovery yesterday afternoon of the body of Clifton W. Hess, 28 years old, the bridegroom who disappeared Friday morning after his marriage the evening before to Miss Edith Speers of 5225 Wells avenue: has left the police as mystified as ever over the case. The body was found floating in the Forest Fark lagoon near the boathouse near the Union boulevard entrance. No relative, member of his own family or of his bride’s family and no inti- mate friends has made public any pos- sible clew to the strange affair. His sister, Miss Katherine Hess, who lived with him and their mother at 4737 New comb place, could offer no solution of the mystery. “T have recalled that frequently in the past when we have discussed suicide in the family.“ Miss Hess said, he has remarked that nobody would destroy himself who was in his right mind. Al- though he appeared outwardly calm for his wedding, we who knew him realized that he was greatly excited and suffer- ing from nervous strain.“ Excited During Ceremony. Dr. Grant A. Robbins, pastor of the Union Methodist Church, of which both Hess and his bride were active mem- bers, observed during the ceremony Thursday afternoon that the bridegroom was very much excited. That, how- ever, is not unusual, for many clergy- men have found that the bridegroom is usually more excited at a wedding than the bride. Hess and Miss Speers had been sweethearts for about five years. Thev were both active in the Epworth League of the church, Hess being treasurer of it. After the wedding céremony the pair spent the night at the bride’s home. Hess arose at 6 a. m., telling his wife he was going to run over to his moth- er’s house to tell her good-by. He stopped in the Hess home only a few minutes, no longer than was nec- essary for brief farewells to his mother and sister and to fill a small bag with personal belongings. His sister re- marked that he seemed to be a happy bridegroom as he kissed her good- by. Nobody saw him leave the house, but later the bag was found in a hallway. The next his relatives knew of him was when the body was found yesterday ee ride Is Prostrated. The hele was identified by the Rev. Mr. Robbins and S. L. Dillon, 1459 Ar- Ungton avenue, a brother-inJlaw of the dead man. Hess’ watch had stopped at 8:18. That would about represent the lapse of time, the police say, necessary for the young man to walk from his mother’s home to the lagoon. He fre- quently had visited the lagoon with Miss Speers in their courtship days. The young man’s mother, Mrs. Mar- tha E. Hess, 72 years old, and his bride are both prostrated and deny them- selves to all visitors. SULTAN IS SAID TO BE UNDER CARE OF GERMAN SPECIALIST Prof. Israel Sent From Berlin; Nature of Turkish Ruler’s Illness Not Disclosed. BERLIN, via London, June 21.—Prof. James Adolf Israel, widely known Ger- man specialist, is at the bedside of Sul- tan Mehemed at Constantinople, accord- ing to the Tagesblatt. He was com- missioned by the Turkish embassy here on June 11 to go to Turkey. Prof. Israel is the Sultan’s guest at the Yieldiz Kiosk, where he will remain until the end of next week. The na- jure of the Turkish ruler’s ailment has not been disclosed. City Attorney Drops Case Against “Georgie” Williams Continued From Page One. that she did not respond. Miss Carr’s name was not on the information as a witness. Then he dismissed the case. “I made a very careful inquiry because of Williams’ reputation.“ Garesche told a Post-Dispatch reporter this morning. “When the woman did not appear I was convinced she was an unwilling witness. It is true that I could have issued a subpena for her, but it is doubtful if she would have made a good witness fer the city because she had previously failed to appear.”’ If someone had been injured, Garesche said, he would have insisted on having Miss Barber brought into court to tes- tify. Never Saw Revolver. Garesche was asked if he saw the re- volver, with its three empty shells. Hoe said he did not see it and never had heard of it. Deputy Marshal G. J. Stop- pelworth got it at police headquarters Saturday morning and signed a receipt for it. He gave it to Deputy Marshal Henry Nepper, who handed it to Deputy Marshal Emil Hartman. Hartman is the docket caller in Judge Hogan’s court. He said he might have failed, in the rush of court, to mark on his docket that the court was in pos- session of evidence in the case. Hart- man returned the revolver to Nepper and got a receipt for it. Chief of Police Young, when asked if an effort would be made to reinstate the Williams case, said the disposition of al police cases was in the hands of the City Attorney, who had authority to dis- miss any case. : Chief Young said the police depart- ment could not enforce the attendance of a witness in police court unless or- dered by the City Attorney to do so. He said the City Attorney, in many previous cases where the evidence had been considered insufficient, had taken a continuance in order to strengthen the 1 8 case. BRITAIN'S DEFICIT BECAUSE OF WAR Call for New $1,250,000,000 Loan Recently Authorized, to Be Issued Tonight. made today by Reginalé McKenna, Chancellor of the Exchequer, that the ioan of £250,000,000 (51. 250.000 000) author- ized by the House of Commons last week for war purposes, would be issued to- night. The new loan will be put out at par and will bear 4% per cent interest. Chancellor McKenna’s announcement was made in the House of Commons The Chancellor said the State would have the right to repay the loan at par in 1925, but in any case it must be re- raid in 30 years. The Chancellor emphasized the fact that, in addition to putting forward a business transaction, he wished to ap- peal to the patriotism of the country to “use its gigantic resources to carry on the war successfully for ourselves and cur allies.’’ Holders of both the old war loan and consols will have the right to convert their securities into the new loan. The conversion of consols will be on the basis of £75 of consols for £50 of the new loan. In moving a resolution to authorize he Treasury to borrow th _ requisite money, Chancellor McKenna said: “The time will come when the necegsi- ty of a further loan will become appar- ent, and a prompt decision is required, as it is uhdesirable that a big loan should be kept hanging over the mar- ket.“ The Chancellor stated that the total realized deficit between revenue and ex- penditures up to last Saturday amounted to 518.000, 000 (52, 590, 000, 000). The dailv war expenditure now amounts to nearly 13.000, 000 ($15,000,000) and is still rising. The loan is to be issued in small bonds of from £5 to £25 ($25 to $125) which will be obtainable through the postoffices. “LAUGHING GAS” ESCAPES “laughing gas’’ escaped today in the office of Val H. Fredericks, dentist, on the sixth floor of the Century Bullding, some person with no sense of humor turned in a fire alarm. There was some excuse. The floor was filled with smoke and it did not look like a laughing matter. When the firemen arrived a man who had been affected by the gas said the laugh was on them. Fredericks explained that a rubber tube eonnecting the retort with the laugh- ing gas tank became disconnected and the gas escaped. 6 $9 590.000-000 LONDON. June 21.—Announcement was] When a tankful of what is known as RADE CROSSINGS ARE FIRE MENACE SHINGLEY SAY Tells State Commissioner There Where City Wants Changes Made. Director of Public Safety Swingley, in testifying today before Eugene McQulillin, State Public Service Com- missionr, in regard to the effort of the city to have grade crossings of the Wabash and Rock Island rail roads removed at Maple avenue, Lin- dell, Union and Delmar boulevards, and some other streets, said that in his opinion these grade crossings con- stitute a serious fire menace. Within the district affected by the crossings the director said there are nine fire houses. The men and apparatus are foreed under orders to halt at all railroad crossings at grade whether a train can be seen or not, and this delay, the director said, is a source of considerable danger to property owners. Speed in getting to fires is a vital point with the department,” said the director, “and a delay of even one minute often tecomes a very DOr tal matter.” The hearing was held m Parlor A of the Planters Hotel. President Kin- sey of the Board: of Public Service was questioned regarding the loca- tion of the crossings and asked to state what portions of the surround- ing district form part of the city and which are under control of the county. He said that traffic is heavy at all of these crossings. WHEN FAGGED OUT Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Restores the phosphates necessary to re- cuperate overwork body and brain. A healthful tonic. HOULEHIN INSURANCE TO MOTHER Claim of Widow of Police Sergeant to $2000 Overruled. Circuit Judge Grimm today aecided that Mrs. Margaret Houlehin was en- titled to the $2000 insurance carried by her son, the late Police Sergt. Pat- rick J. Houlehin, in the Police Relief Association. The mother’s right to the widow, Mrs. Catherine Houlehin, and the latter’s three children, who live at 2211 Montgomery street. Houlenin and his wife separated in 1910, after which he changed the bene- ficiary of the insurance from his wife to his mother. The couple were not Ji- 6 vorced. He died last December. Are Mepartments in District insurance was contested by her eon's fein’ 18, WHO HAS WON SCHOLARSHIP IN ART SOLDAN HIGH GIRL WINS ART SCHOOL § SCHOLARSHIP Award to Miss Martha Competitive Examination by St. Louis Art League. Miss Martha Lillian Gerhart, 18 years old, of 4609 Westminster place, was noti- tied yesterday by officials of the St. Louis Art League that the annual scholarship to the School of Fine Arts at Washington University had been awarded to her by the league. Miss Gerhart received the scholarship efter a competitive examination in which many girl art students at the High Schools entered. More than 3% drawings, sketches, portraits and land- scapes, which Miss Gerhart had made during the four-year art course at Soldan High, were pronounced by the officers of the Art League to be the best. Miss Gerhart was graduated from Sol- dan last Thursday and she is a daugh- ter of Thomas S. Gerhart, a real estate man. Gerhart in ‘Bryan to Speak in New York. | WASHINGTON, June 21.—William Jennings Bryan plans to speak Thurs- day night at a peace demonstration to be held in Madison Square Gar- den. Mr. Bryan left last night with Mrs. Bryan for Asheville, N. C., but will return to Washington Wednes- day. Illinois Farmer Found in River. DUQUORB, II., Albert Hood, a. farmer of Jackson County, who mysteriously disappeared two wéeks ago, was found in the Big Muddy River near here yesterday. The Coroner suspects he was slain. June 21.—The body of Clause: in Oklahoma’s Constitu tion and a Maryland Statute Called Unconstitutio:ai. 3 7 941 WASHINGTON, June A. — The homa constitutionai *“‘grandfa clause” restricting the negro vote, Wa today annulled as unconstitutional’ b the Supreme Court. 8 The “grandfather clause“ in the An- napolis, Md. (election) statute was , annulled as unconstitutional. 5 The court heid that Oklahoma nad oon ad meant to provide a literary test for ite voters, if the restrictions as to tho f qualified to vote in 1966 was illegal ang; — hence struck down that test, althoug holding that standing alone such a was constitutional. Chief Justice White announced the s cision, which was unanimous, holding that it was a violation of the Fi Amendment to select an arbitrary e such as 1866, in fixing the qualifi of voters. The decision is believed. te reach “grandfather clause“ legislation, - in many Southern states. 1 SUPREME COURT RESTORES — HARVESTER CASE T0 Of Ck fT WASHINGTON, Senn .- The §& preme Court adjourned today tor summer without deciding the Interna tional Harvester, Oregon minimu im wage and other important cases pen ing. It will not meet again until” tober. The Harvester anti-trust case was ro- stored to the docket for reargument, Thies postpones a decision until f eg least. ae The court decided to review the dee sion of the Customs Court h the 5-per-cent discount on i ; american bottoms provided in the Un g derwood-Simmons act extends also. te goods imported in ships of favored 4 tion treaty countries. The court acted unexpectedly and « l its own initiative in ordering reargue, ment of the Harvester case. It had bees asked by neither the Government mom | the company. Rearguments generally — are ordered when the court stands e q close on a decision. ' c Girl's Death to Be — The Coroner will investigate the dea! of Miss Electa Lonon, “ years old. at. Republic, Mo., which occurred xestet e day at the Christian Hospital, 3540 Nort W Grand avenue. She was taken to the hospital Friday by her sister, Mrs. Fa nie Judy of 2718 Olive street, and sur- geons said she was suffering from 8h illegal operation. | — — — —— 2 — ——— —-— unn WN Blue Birds“ For Tuesday, June 22, 1915 Blue Bird No. 27.783 — Tuesday Only. 90 Batiste 0 Blue Bird No. 27.784 — Tuesday Only. Gingham, lic ‘a Blue 18 oy 27, a ate Only. Galatea, 1 ures and plain colors. Blue Bird No. 27, 787—Tuesday Only. 9c Ramie Linen, skirts, suits and dresses. Blue Bird No. 27, 789—Tuesday gg c Beach Cloth, of tan for suits and dresses. Blue Bird No. 27. 790—Tuesday Only. .25 Sicilian 50 Taffeta, $1.10 dre, in all the new shades. Blue Bird No. 27,798—Tuesday On! Crepe de Chine $1.40 40- inch Crepe de Chine, quality, all colors and black. Blue 80 No. 27,794—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Silk Poplin, $1.20 trous silk finish. Blue Bird No. 27,795—Tuesday Only. ases, mom im mom om i in iM a ee Blue Bird No. 27,796—Tuesday Only. $3 Dinner Sets, 42-piece Semi-Porcelain Set in colored tints. Blue Bird 58 27. tein Sets, ö 1 large tankard and six mugs, Blue Bird No. 27,798—Tuesday Only. Lemonade Sets, Pressed glass Lemonade Sets, jug and 6 tumblers to match. ardinieres, 10-inch Jardinieres colors. Blue Birg No. 27,801—Tuesday Only. 25 Casserol 800 9-inch Casseroles, nickel frame, brown and white inset. Blue Bird No. 27,802—Tuesday Only. $2 eakettles, $1.70 0 tles, No. 8 size. $1.10 P ercola cup size, glass top. Blue Bird “ao, 27,305—Tuesday Only. ‘$2.00 Ov 50 burner size, 2 heavy wire shelves. 44-inch Batiste, white and colored grounds with embroidered figures. 36-inch Anderson Zephyr Gingham, fancy stripes, plaids, plain colors. Best 5 for suits; — fi g- 45-inch Ramie Linen, plain nn 36. in. — Suiting, correct er 54-inch English Sicilian, medium weight, navy only, lustrous finish. Blue Bird No, 27, feta, $1.10 Only. Chiffon Taffeta and Gros de Lon- heavy 40-inch Silk Poplin, all colors, lus- 8-inch Glass Vases, square shape, fancy engravings, cut star pattern. Dinner 7-piece blue decorated Stein Sets— 3-pt. Blue Bird No. 27,800—Tuesdey only. 500 in dlended plated Heavy spun aluminum Tea Ket+ Blue Bird No. 27,804—Tuesday Only. tors, 800 Aluminum Coffee Percolators, 6- Black sheet steel Baking Ovens, 2- Blue Bird No. 27,806—Tuesday Only. Brooms, 20c Heavy Floor Brooms—4-sewed— well made. Blue Bird No. 27,807—Tuesday Only. 50 Pillowcases, Linen scalloped Pillowcases, ii regulation size. Bird No. 27,808—Tuesday Only. .25 Tablecloths, $2.60 72x72, circular pattern Table- cloths, good quality damask, Blue Bird No. 27,809—Tuesday Only. apkins, $2.3 23x23-inch Dinner Napkins, silver bleached linen damask. Blue Bird No. 27.811 Tuesday Only. 500 Gabardine, 400 36-ineh white Gabardine Skirting, fine weave. Blue Bird No. 27.812— Tuesday Only. 390 Voiles, 38-inch novelty White Voiles, dots, figures and striped effects. Blue Bird No. 27,8183—Tuesday Only. inen, 55¢ 36-inch Linen Suiting, beautiful, weave, for suits and skirts. Blue Bird No. 27,814—Tuesday Only. Oc Scarfs, 18x54 white embroidered Scarfs, scalloped borders. Blue Bird No. 27,816—-Tuesday Only. $14.50 Dress Forms, $12.30 Acme automatic Dress Forms, 16 sections, with and without pedal. Blue Bird No. 27,817-——-Tuesday Only. 750 Pocket Knives, 50c Sterling silver Pocket Knives, fine quality steel blades. Blue Bird 8 27.818—-Tuesday Only. fine 0 Marvel whirling spray Syringes, white rubber bulb. Blue Bira No. 27,829—Tuesday Only. 00 O Gold Cuff Links, polished Roman finish, engraved free. Blue Bird No. 27.821—Tuesday Only. or * Fancy chiffon Fans, whige bone sticks, spangled designs. Blue Bird No. 27,822—Tuesda Pouch Bags, $2. Real pin seal, silk lined, gilt, nick- el or gunmetal frame. Blue Bird No. 27,823—-Tuesday Only. Only. Basswood canvas covered Trunks, linen lined, two trays. Blue Bird No. 27,824—-Tuesday Only. 18-inch corset cover Embroidery, floral designs and Venice effects. Blue B No. 27.827— Tuesday Only. $1.00 Gioves, 80c Women’s extra quality silk Gloves, elbow length, white or black. Blue Bird No, 27,828—Tuesday Only. Women’s colored silk boot Hosiery, combination of colors, 8% to 10. | Blue Bird No. 27,829—Tuesday Only. $2. 98 Hosiery, $2. Women’s fancy silk Hosiery, with clocking on sides, 8 t o 10. Blue Bird No. 27, $30-——Tuesday Only. 50c Half Hose, 40c Men’s silk half Hose, high spliced heels, seamless, 94% to 11%. Blue Bird No. 27,831—Tuesday Only. c Vests, Women's pink lisle Vests, hand- crocheted yokes, sizes 4 to 6. Blue Bird No. 27,832—Tuesday Only. $3.25 Underwear, $2. Women’s glove silk Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, sizes 36 to 42. Blue Bird No. 27,834—Tuesday Only. $15.00 Dresses, $9.80 Women’s and misses’ Dresses of white organdie and net, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 27, ita. 8720 Only. 9.00 Suits, $7.20 Women’s and misses’ genuine Palm Beach Suits, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 27,836-——-Tuesday Only. . ’ White cordeline Sport Skirts, new styles. Blue Bird No. 27.837— Tuesday Only. Waists, Organdie and voile Waists, trimmed. Blue Bird No. 27,833—Tuesday Only. Dresses, Girls’ white organdie Dresses, lace trimmed, sizes 6 to 14 years. Blue Bird No. 27,.840-——Tuesday Only. lace ’ Girls’ middy Skirts of linen finish Indian Head, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 27,842—-Tuetday Only. 5 Brass $14.90 Extra quality Rome Beds, large size posts. Blue Bird No. 27,848—Tuesday Only. 95c Sh 72x99, fine Iroquois brand Sheets, excellent quality. Blue Rird No, 27.844-—~—-Tueesdav Only. araso Gold frames, fancy shapes, desir- able handles, various shades. Blue 84 28 v 27,846—Tuesdav Only. entons, $1 40 Vestees Meher collars, trimmed with 5 Blue Bird No, 22.846 — f ruesday Only. ae Mee ee neh moire ity, complete range of eo aqua Blue Bira No. 27. 8 Only. 6% in , Se, Bibten, Se ‘inch satin h good assortment of 3 ce * Bird No. Nr Men's Irish linen Handker- | chiefs, tehed. a Blue Bird No. 27,84 “Only. 75¢ ders, large size. * F nae tose - r ; | Stamped Bath h Towels, colored bor: 1 Blue Bird No. 27,850—Tuesday Only. 50c Pillowcases, Pillowcases stamped on best qualy ity tubing. Blue Bird No. 27,851—Tuesda ons Go-Carts, $6.30 Alwin collapsible Go-Carts, cpheb A stered back and seat, rubber tires. No. Tart 785 Only: 1 Blue $30. 00 Seamless Royal Axminster Rugs, 9 x12, exact copies of Oriental Rugs.g Blue Bird No. 27,856—Tuesday Only. 50 15 eee . * Irish Point Curtains, appliqued on durable English bobbinets. Blue Bird No, 27,859-—-Tuesday Only. 98c A Ne Women’s extra size chambray an percale dress Aprons. Blue Bird No, 27,861—Tuesday Only... Bon Ton Corsets, medium bust, white coutil, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 27,863-—Tuesda Only. . * =o or high neck styles, nain- lace and emb. trimmed. Biue $1.25 P No, otti 1 Only. Of — te 1 on circular flounces, Blue Bird No. 27. nigh gs Only, $2.95 B uits, $2.30 Of mohair, black — navy, trim- med with tateen and silk. Blue Bird No. 2.86 Tuesday Only. . ; 1.30 22 Men's collar attached silk bosom = Shirts, soisette backs, sizes 14- te .. > Biue Bird 00 27,871— Only. $9.00 Suits, $7.90 Men’s Palm tae 5 tan shade and 4 hairline stripes in ‘blues. 15 Biue 55.88 No. 27. its, $6.30" o. ia Boys’ —— laid all- wol . worsted Suits, also fancy mixtures. Blue Bird 007 27,873-—T ¥ Only. : Women’s Pumps in patent kit white, putty and sand kid tops. SSB, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS oo, Broadway, Washington Avenue and Bt, hari Bk

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: ARE F ORMIDABLE F 4 OF ENGLAND AT HOME Trades Organizations Paralyze War Munition Plants at Times—Drastic Action Needed to Curb Convivial Workers, To learn at first hand how England is standing the war pressure, the BY EWAN JUSTICE. Sheffield is a great industrial and manufacturing center and may be regarded as an average English eity. One of the greatest employers of §abor in that district said to the Post-Dispatch that he had made a special investigation of conditions in the district in which he was especially * i He said that drinking had increased perhaps 10 per cent in the distriot, and that it was due largely to the men seeking relaxation from long hours "of overtime and because of the increased wages they were making because Of the war. Drinking, he said, took place mostly on Saturday afternoons and Sua- E. A days among the workmen; on Mondays with the women, many of whom ‘Were wives of soldiers, and on Tuesdays with the mothers of soldiers. It is not unusual to see from 10 to a dozen women in the public houses in the _ district on these two days. From the public houses selected for * observation on a Saturday night in May, es oF the 67 persons turned out at clos- - ins time—9:30 o’clock—23 were drunk—l3 men and 10 women. In addition to this, 2 on “our streets in the neighborhood there ae 2% drunken men, 13 drunken women four drunken soldiers, a total of 63 4 en persons in this district. From aer pubs in neighboring streets 167 persons, 14 of whom were women, were Turned out at closing time! Of these, men were drunk and one woman No condition varies more with locality — occupation than that of drink. The — at which it gives the most seri- ous trouble is at seaports and in the tg _ More herly industrial districts, - where excessive drinking is always more lent than in land towns and rther south. It ta worse of all on a 2 e Clyde, although an appreciable evil 5 the Tyne. Tyneside is denounced as the most Arunken district in England, and the . rande the most drunken in all the “Kingdom. Both are enjoying extreme s — omen Pe * n B 3 og A 55 F . 5 a. _ shan Oey Rt 0 ＋ 8 ö ie Be ee qt ae . 5 . Wy ew. he ir 8 Now ork. It is not surprising that the war is taken so light-heartedly by pꝛople who Were never 80 prosperous before in their ives. Those who are addicted to drink spend their money in this way. largely in treating one another, because they have the means in their pockets and know of no other way to spend it. Conditions Improved on Clyde. The effect of this is really a hin- drance to the output of munitions. On the Clyde there is direct evidence that at times it has been most serious, but under the pleas of Government offi- cials conditions are much improved. Men in both the Clydeside and Tyne- side districts have been found drunk in the workshops. The pre-eminence of Glasgow and the Clydeside district in drinking is because spirits are the staple drink. Beer is drunk, too, drunk on the Tyne, but in different proportions. Broadly speaking, .the further north the more spirits take precedence over beer, and drunken- ness prevails in proportion. Much good could undoubtedly be A Special Lot of New Waists, Worth to $1.50—on Sale at 79c EVERAL hundred charming models luckily uired at reductions by our buyer now in Trimmings are of the most desired character and every waist fresh and most attrac- Te we Corn 4 — ie) o ey , Voile Waists— Organdie Waists— : 4 1 Woaists — 1 $1.50 1% values. Tuesday only 610-512 Washington Av. . 3 A AS and spirits are, two shifts, even the most ardent temperance agita- tors agree, is impossible. The wosking- man would not stand for it. the men. The workingmen of the Clyde- side and Tyneside need a shock to con- Vince them that a dreadful war is being waged in which individuaal effort must be made. Drastic action of some sort must be taken in the munftiéns areas in order that the drinking minority may be kept from hindering their more pa- triotic brothers. Restriction without being supple- mented with constructive action would de a worse failure than absolute pro- hibition. The suggestion for canteens in the works is the most feasible. They would be appreciated by the men who live at a distance from the factory and would have a beneficial effect on their health and efficiency. The Messrs. Armstrong have built a large dining room for the girls em- | ployed in their plant,’ and it is highly successful. It is managed by a local Women’s Committee. Men who live near enough to their work usually go home to dinner and those living at a distance carry their own dinner, but if they could get it at a canteen at cost prices undoubtedly they would take advantage of it. In any case, they could have freshly cooked food and lighter beverages could be sold. Lost Time a Problem, Lost time, is a vexed question of much importance. In whatever degree it is caused by drink or associated with drink, it will not be cured by any measure dealing with that alone. Work is now cerried 6n continuously in the munitions areas, night and day, seven days a week. Labor is divided into two shifts, averaging 12 hours each, with time off allowed for meals. Usual- ly the day shift is 11 hours and the night shift 13 hours, the shifts ex- changing every other week. Sometimes there is not enough work for particu- lar men to occupy them the whole day, but, on the other hand, overtime is often worked. Men undeniably suffer from the con- stant strain. They are not necessarily exhausted, but get track sore.” Work on the furnaces and rolle, in the forges and foundries, is physically exhaust- ing; in the machine shop it is not. Turning shells is light work. But the length of hours kept up, week after week, becomes intolerable. It has been found by experience that three shifts pay better in continuous work than two shifts because of the freshness of the men. It is not possible to work three shifts in this emergency because of the scarcity of skilled labor. In the case of the girls employed at the armament works in Elswick they originally worked in three snifts, du: at their own request were changed to partly because they could earn more money in two shifts and de- cause the three shifts disturbed domes- tic arrangements. The men must have time off. Em- ployers generally feel that to work the men on Sunday is a mistake. There should be one day of complete rest in every seven. If the men do not get Sunday off they should have some other day. In some yards on the Clyde the ren are given every fourth Sunday off, tut in most of the plants operating on Government contracts the men have no day off. Extraordinarily good time is being kept in Sheffield. The men there have attained some unusually high averages. Some had to their credit 8, 90 and even 1620 hours in a week, but they are ail obliged to take off at least one day a week. The real reason for England's slack- ness in production ‘of munitions of war is not drink or bad timekeeping. It is hecause of the restrictions of trade unions.and the failure of the Govern- ment to properly organize its industries. Trade union restrictions are primarily the cause of the limited supply of mu- nitions of war. These, together with strikes and labor disputes, undoubtedlv have caused more harm to the produc- tion of British plants than drink. 305 Strikes in Nine Months. Statistics prepared by the Labor Bu- reau of the British oBard of Trade show that in the nine months of the war— from August, 1914, to May, 1915—there were 305 strikes in England, affecting 76,124 persons and entailing a loss of 1,514,600 working days. Of the 306 strikes recorded 227 of them were for advances of wages. Of the 905 strikes 1841 of them were in industries engaged in getting out Goverument contracts. The engi- neers or skilled mechanics led the list with 36 strikes in nine months, the transport workers and shipbuilding em- ployes being next with 31 and 8 strikes respectively. In the four months ending April , 1915, increases of $667,000 a week had been granted to employes by employers. During the same period in 1914 30,046 employes suffered a decrease in their weekly wage of $30,000 Until the trade unions remove their restrictions of production, the employ- ing of unskilled, labor and other union rules Engiand’s emergency production will be seriously hampered. Few persons in England have a sound- er knowledge of the liquor problem than Arthur Sherwell, a member of Parliament and secretary of the Temperance Legislation League. J do not censider prohibition in the munitions areas as practicable,” said Mr. Sherwell to the Post-Dispatch cor- respondent “The workmen would not stand for it. 1 anticipate small practical success so long as reforms are opposed by pri- vate interests in the trade, and not until the Temperance party is pre- pared for constructive measures provid- ing efficient counter-attractions to the saloons. So far as local vote or pro- hibition is concerned, my investigations in all parts of the world show that its towns. An TU Problem. ‘With usin Dagiané the question ts primarily an urban problem. “Nationalization of the drink traffic ie by no means a utopian scheme, while the particular moment chosen for raising it may seem first sight incon- venient, it will be found on considera- tion that it is much more relevant to certain fundamental facts which have llately engaged the attention of the coun- try chan of the smalier proposals which have been advocated in various quar- ters. : | iteelf on the community in the inst few | N emen ee se Pees eee eee, e. es | limits of success fall short of the large andi RN — ew 0 » > Fishing, | Boating and 5 * Pienic Places Abound on lines of the ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM ( Imame Lines) summer railway with no a8 dirt, smoke or cinders * mar the pleasure of your trip. CIAL SUNDAY SERVICE of talli Center rove Park & Bush's rove. STATIONS, roa dway an Usdury. Arn. — FCE 3 EG AME, v1 Bt. Double Security Stamps Tuesday With an Endless Chain of Anniversary Bargains » Lo ui — CENTER HOUSE r FURNISHINGS vanized Wash Tubs. with wees Values 1 sales as and_ wringer vag S$ minut square aise: $1. E aula o $8.06: LFINE Values up t all white: Anniver. Ty special, 40-jn. 9 3 12 tiful flora values to yard, tins, taffeta design 8 n $c; at. 4 25c Friendship Sterling silver: or 2 initials: graved free; at 1 en- Anniversary se- Gal: no phone or- ers, 36 inches 3 fancy patterns 1 curtains — 2 drap- — quality Tap- portiere PO lengths. 4 ft. long, a eto. wide, ed: An- niversary apecial, 4%c HEMMED ~ WE ate yt red Tuesday, 86 Inches w 8 Bore A lengths, 8 —— andies in . Als — 7 Anniver- Biack cotton: dou- ble heel and toe, 4c ats te orn” inches wide: Nn pieces: Anni- versary ‘special, Main Floor. yard, SKIRTS SKIRTS WAISTS WAISTS Tomorrow, June 23, the second day of summer. we ar prepared to supply your needs with thousands o skirts and waists; extra special for Tuesday, 1000 white ot a ‘Waists: values up to $1.50; Anniversary specia Post-Dispatch's Circulation Last Sunday: 340.458 Equaled only by four Sunday newspapers in the United States GET NEW KIDNEYS! on Teeth The kidneys are the most overworked — ts. bentionces "aga An ts organs of the human body. and when an important factor. they fail in their work of filtering out 1 3 N and throwing off the poisons developed in the system, thfigs stiffness in the lower part of the back; oss of a tite; in — even in 0 „ „„ „„ „6665 „tete FEM debe > ell 24 Ad — © * there in | GOLD “MED im- ae ere ae ye Pee Soo e eee e areas x 8 Pe Nes J * 2 8

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Krenn - i ee vine en eren “ang n iy * at at ss cae it aT a Na ae Maat? . 8 ‘The 3 — — in TRIMMED HATS FORMER VALUES $5 to $7.50 A clearance of most popular Spring and Sum- mer styles at a price that is less than the cost of the materials. Just a limited nuimber—formerly priced from $5 to $7.50—black, white and colors—daintily trimmed with flowers, ostrich feather pompons. $1.50 Tub Skirts, Newest pocket, belted and suspender styles of pique, ratine and natura! beach cloth. Save 14 your skirt money by visiting Ackerman’s Tuesday. {low SHOES AND PUMPS BIG SAVING TO YOU 85 Goodyear welt sole; new stylish last; all sizes and widths; very special at. anager eager OUTING SHOES— $i 25 150 PAIRS CHILDREN’S ANKLE STRAP 50 SLIPPERS—worth $1.50—to clean up........ Cc — 55 Gunmetal, calf or patent leather, with putty, fawn or gray tops, also all patent with hand- turned or UU 8 LOW SHOES Assorted lot in "§ * tan, eee ete.; small sizes 1 00 Want Ads * IN Sunday's Post-Dispatch Globe-Democrat “anime Republic . exceeding the number published on the same day by any other nev on ‘earth. mee Aa? u Times PALE ADEM LSD ITE. SEARED GAA LOA EOE AED A ROR Das = EON IER GHB “!Sunspots Suspected as Cause of Queer Weather — Christian Brothers College Professors Rec- ords Show That After Recent Disturbances a Batch of Specs Has Appeared. 1 Virtually convicted of monkeying with the static and putting St. Louis wireless telegraph instruments out of business. the spots which have been specking the face of the sun until it looks as though it had the chicken pox, are Strongly suspected of having caused All this mussed up June weather. Brothen Hubert, sunspot expert at Christian Brothers College, admitted yesterday that he had been ‘keeping cases on the sun for several months, und declared that circumstances point strongly to its guilt. His official log“ certainly reveals some striking coinci- Gences. Within a day or two after every recent important weather disturbance the record shows that a new batch of spots has appeared, and within a day or two after the spots have begun to wane in activity, the weather has begun to clear up. The Brother says he has not sufficient scientific data to warrant him in draw- ing up an indictment. But he has his suspicions and he doesn’t care if any- ‘ody knows it. It must be remembered, however, that ine Brother is naturally prejudiced. His rarticular delight and hobby is the wire- ess apparatus at the college. And the sunspots certainly have done their level best to make life unhappy for the wire- less students. They keep shoving the “arth’s magnetic field around in such a wanton and shameless manner that no self-respecting operator could help re- senting it. Scientists are not agreed as to what causes sunspots, but they know beyond question that they cause great magnetic disturbances. When- ever a magnetic wave strikes a gas, it has a tendency to ionize it, and, as the upper stratum of our atmos- phere is supposed to be made up largely of hydrogen—a gas easily lonized—it may be that the effect of the sun’s acticity is to make of it a blanket which is such a splen- did conductor of electricity that it almost ranks with the earth itself for “grounding” purposes. Extraordinary activity on the sur- face of the sun is indicated by the sunspots. It is, naturally reflected in the earth’s magnetic field and that is what causes all the trouble with the wireless. That it might also be responsible for unusual weather conditions is a suggestion Brother Hubert thinks is worth ex- tensive study. SON of Chicago have sent out cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Minnie Marion Johnson, to John O’Fallon Clark Jr., formeriy of St. Louis, which took place iTuesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are spending their honeymoon at Weequetonsing. Mich., | where they are occupying the cottage of Mrs. Alonzo Church, Mr. Clark’s sister. Upon their return to Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Clark will be at home at 6850 Perry avenue. VM. and MRS. PETER O. JOHN- Dr. and Mrs. James Ross Clemens of „Claverach,“ and their children, Miss Muriel and Master Cyril C. Clemens, have gone on a motor tour to Canada and will visit Mrs. Charles B. Tracy at Hamilton House in Coburg, Ontario. eel THe next meeting of the Papyrus Club will be held tomorrow evening at the Midland Valley County Club. It will be a story-telling contest open for all and the announcements bid everyone to be prepared to tell a story. About 70 mem- bers have segt in their acceptance, as it will be the e open-air banquet and meeting and promises to be an interest- ing one. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Gillim of Owens- boro, Ky., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Frances, to Robert Carey Snoddy of St. Louis. The wed- ding took place in St. Louis Saturday at the Church of the Messiah, the Rev. J. W. Day officiating.» Mr. and Mrs. Snoddy will make their home in Colum- bia, Mo. — — The women oi me Liederkranz Club will nold a weekly sewing circle in the Liederkranz garden every Friday after- noon at 3 o’clock, beginning next Friday. The Liederkranz Department Store Com- mittee has it in charge and the work is for the benefit of the War Relief Bazar Association. The ball game Saturday between the St. Louis Advertising Club and the Ad- vertising Association of Chicago is cre- ating a great deal of interest and prom- ises to be a fashionable as well as a good sporting event. The affair will be given under the auspices of the St. Louis Society for the Relief and Pre- vention of Tuberculosis and a number of the boxes have been bidden for. The patronesses are: Mmes. Alexan- der Robertson, Kate Howard, Harry Elliott, Joseph Gilman Miller,«W. S. Mo- Chesney, J. Dwight Dana, Festus Wade, E. A. Faust, Alfred Hobard, Edward F. Goltra, E. K. Ludington, H. S. Butler, J. G. Drew, Cecil Dudley Gregg, Herbert L. Parker, W. C. McBride, Charles Van Dyke Hill, George W. Simmons, Charles P. Pettus, Frank O. Watts, Arthur W. Lambert, Thomas H. Wright, A. S. Cole, W. C. D'Arcy, John Ring Jr., John A. Ockerson, E. L. Preetorius, Celeste C. Thompson, J. B. Sudduth, Max Koenigs- burg, Stewart McDonald, Alvin Bauman, Arthur Lieber, Philip A. Becker, Nat 8. Brown, Horace S. Rumsey, M. A. Gold- stein, C. A. Stix, Harvey G. Mudd, J. Arthur Anderson, Eberhard Anheuser, George R. Baker, O. F. Ball, George Barnes, George A. BRyle, F. D. Beards- lee, Edward Beecher, C. M. Biggers, George E. Black, L. J. Blackmore, C. F. Blanke, R. H. Blanke, D. M. Boyd, Dud- ley Braddon, Bruce Cameron, Benoist Carton, L. W. Childress, H. S. Collins, George B. Compton, Frank Cramer, Wal- ter N. Crane, Robert C. Day, Ralph R. Doak, George L. Dyer, C. L. Fisher, Frank Flynn, Charles S. Elliott, A. H. Brueggeman, Paul M. Greeninger, John . Harris, Lyman T. Hay, Dan Hill, M. F. Holderness, W. B. Jones, F. L. Bro- naugh, A. N. Kingsbury. Michael Levy, F. H. Littlefield, B. W. Moser, W. W. Moxley, F. B. Nuderscher, Dan C. Nu- gent Jr., E. S. Pearl, G. D. Rosebrough, E. W. Rose, Carl H. Schlepp. E. IL. Skinner, C. W. Staudinger, George M. Taylor, C. W. Wossell, L. B. Woodward. L. D. Le Gear, I. D. Kline, Harry Troll, Fred Zeibig, Harry Boeckeler, George Steedman, Byron Nugent. When Miss Ruth Carroh marries Ed- ward Hamilton Robinson Wednesday she will wear the wedding gown her sis- ter, Margaret Carroll. wore seven years ago when she was wed to Thomas D. Cannon. The white satin has become ivory tinted with the years and the gown has been changed just enough to make it in keeping with the present mode. The wedding will be small and only the family and close friends will be present at the ceremony, which takes place at 8 o'clock at the home of the n ne e Ju bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. — .* ee 5 Carroll of 5642 Maple avenue. The bride will not have a maid of honor but there will be three flower girls—Misses Mary Alice Collins, Mary Marguerite Cannon and Eleanor Carroll—and a ring bearer, Master Carroll Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll and their family came here to reside about seven years ago, from Norfolk, Va Mr. Robinson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Robin- son of 5529 Von Versen avenue. His father is the treasurer of the Royal Arcanum. Mr. Carroll and his bride will spend their honeymoon in Colorado Springs. They will reside in St. Louis but have not selected a home. — Ross-Goulg List and Letter co. so Guaranteed Mailing Lists. Address- ing Facsimile Letters. 98th and Locust. Rector’s Son Dies at Front. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 21.—The Rev. Dr. Loaring Clark of St. Paul's Episcopal Church here received a mes- sage yesterday announcing the death of his son, Lieut. Charles Loaring Clark, Third Battalion, Canadian Infantry, at the front in France. —— •— Ʒ32—— WOMAN IN BAD CONDITION Restored to Health by 1 E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. „We have great faith in your rem- edies. I was sick and was tired and m sleepy all the time, would have cold m chills, and my mi hands and feet Pa would bloat. My stomach bothered me, I had pain in my ſ side and a bad headache most of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has done me lots of good and now I feel fine. I am much improved, my stomach is bet- ter and my pains have all left me. You can use my name if you like. I am proud of what your remedies have done for me.’’—Mrs. MARY GAUTH- IER, 21 Ridge St., Montpelier, Vt. An Honest, Dependable Medicine It must be admitted by every fair- minded, intelligent person, that a med- icine could not live and grow in pop- ularity for nearly forty years, and to- day hold a record for ‘thousands upon thousands of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- bie Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. RESINOL STOPS SKIN TORMENTS How This Wonderful Ointment Ends Itching and Heals Skin Eruptions. The soothing, healing medication in Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap penetrates the tiny pores of the skin, clears them of impurities, and 2 itching instantly. Resinol positi and speedily heals eczema, rashes, clears away disfiguring pimples and | blackheads, when other treatments prove almost useless. Resinol is not an experiment. It is a doctor’s prescription which proved so wonderfully successful for skin troubles that it has been used by other doctors all over the country for twen- years. No other treatment for the * now before the publie ean show such a record of professional approval. Every d sells Resinol Ointment (500 and 61) and Resinol Soap (25c). Av. . ringworm and similar eruptions, * — —— CAO — (Sect Seam woe anon il tl l —T — } — . A r ee OR A II rl TS SS SS SS SS Sa SS Sea a arr In Miniature A $10,000 reproduction on a small scale, of the entire Exposition, showing the buildings and grounds, with San Francisco Bay, in all the ‘exact colors—in perfect re- productions of the Fair in every detail, even to the beau- tiful electric lighting effects. Lectures will be given every half hour from 10 o'clock un- til 4:30, excepting noon hour. No admission charge, everyone invited. Children must be accompanied by parents. (Sixth Floor Restaurant.) Just Two Hundred of These Comfortable Porch Rockers As Pictured Above 55.25 Exceptionally well built built to last —on broad, comfort- able lines, firmly braced under heath, and with seat and back made of double reed. Women’s Rockers, 95c Choice of three designs in dur- ably built, light-weight Rockers. Folding Chairs, 390 Folding Chairs, made of hard- wood that fold compactly—mak- ing them convenient Chairs for porch or lawn use, and easy to carry about. (Sixth Floor.) to attempt any adequate description in this small space. the styles in this sale. Again, Tomorrow, This Wonderful Sale of Finest Costume Blouses Too splendid a collection of magnificent Summer Blouses Those who came today could best tell you of these little beauties—but, better still, come and let these Blouses speak for themselves. Truly the most extraordinary values in the entire year are offered in this present event. Exquisite Blouses of dainty laces, filmy chiffons, fine silks and beautiful Georgette crepes—in a wide range ‘of colors, but the range of sizes is incomplete. Blouses that should be $10— Blouses that should be $8.50— Blouses that should be $7.50— Blouses that should be $6.75— Blouses that should be 55.98 Blouses that should be $22.50— Blouses that should be 819.75 Blouses that should be $17.50— Blouses that should be $16.50— Blouses that should be 812.50 Are Priced $3.50 $17.50 (Third Floor.) | package, black and navy blue, for bathing suits and Summer wear. Non- crushable. 44 in. wide. Te 450 quality, special at, —. e 690 Shantung Pongee Genuine China Shantung Pon- coolest 26 inches wide. cial at, yard, 50c Stationery Box of gold initialed Writing Paper or Correspondneco Cards, but not all initials in the assortment. Specialiy priced at, box, Floor.) $1 Fountain Pens Self-filling Fountain Pens, . guaranteed for one year. Your money back or a new pen given in exchange if not satis- 690 factory. Special at Main Floor.) White Pretty Cloth A beautiful white fabric wita fancy striped patterns, yard wide and used for waists and Irc dresses. Special at, yard, (Second Floor.) —́—ä4ä—4— ſ —ñ.——2 White Galatea White Galatea, middies, skirts, dresses, suits, also children’s wear and boy's suits. Compare this with any at 20c a yard. loc Special, yard, (Second Floor.) 22c Window Screens Adjustable frames made of hardwood, covered with good quality screen wire, 18 10 inches high, special at * (Fifth Floor.) 50 Washing Powder 50 cases Swift's Pride Wash- ing Powder for laundry, kitchen and general household use. . gs 8 for 250 (Fifth Floor.) The Red Letter Day Sales in Basement 1 — — * d > > in one corner embroidered Hosiery Silk Stockings, 15c Pr. Women’s fiber Silk Stockings, ‘in black, white and colors—made with extra splicings of lisle thread in heels, toes and deep lisle garter tops—slightly un- perfect. vt ” 15c Stockings, 10c Pr. Women’s lisle Stockings, white only—gauze weight, reinforced with double heels and toes— slightly irregular—special, : 3 pairs for 25c, or, pair 10e Children’s Socks, 10c Children’s fancy Socks, white, with fancy colored striped and checked tops, with double heels and toes—special at 8 pairs for 25e, or, pair 10e. (Basement.) $1.50 Suit Cases, $1 Suit Cases made of French fiber, over boxwood frames— nicely lined, with brass locks and bolts, and anchor handle. Matting Suit Cases, $1 Matting Suit Cases, made over boxwood frame in box and top —waterproof and durable—24- inch size. : Bathing Cases, 35c Bathing Suit Cases, made of matting and fiber, thoroughly waterproof, with good bolts and handle, (Basement. ) Handkerchiefs, Sc 3 Women’s Handkerchiefs, of lawn and cambric, also linen, ef- fects, others with colored bor- ders. Some slightly imperfect —10c and lic kinds. (Basement. 800 Silk Gloves, 65c Women’s 16- batte length Gloves, of best quality tricot silk, with double finger tips, in black, white, tan gray and navy. Sizes from 5% to 9. , (Basement.) 49c Rag Rugs, 29c Rag Rugs, of extra heavy weight, in beautiful color com- binations—size 36x18 inches. (Basement.) Acme Collapsible Dress Forms, $4.50 Regularly $7.50 These Acme Dress Forms, when col- lapsed, measure but 38 inches high, but can be raised or lowered to any de- sired height, and ad- justed to any de- sired bust, hip, waist or skirt measure- ment. Mounted on strong iron stand- ard. No mail or tele- phone orders will be filled at tomorrow's special price of $4.50 * : K. ＋— * — — — — 1 — 5 Jc | — [ pt fp . suitable for 150 Voiles, 10c Yd. White Voiles, made of fine combed yarn,.39.inches wide. Regular 15c quality, special at 10c yard 250 Tickings, 150 Yd. Tickings— German —some with borders. Regularly 25, * cial at, yard, Bedford Cord Pique, ; 70 Solid cream and white Bed- ford Cord Pique, 34 in. wide. Specially priced at, yd., 7e Bleached Hope Muslins, Lard Wide, Special at 74c Yard Fancy printed, floral Feather Bleached Sheetings, 950 Heavy bleached Sheetings, 2% yards wide, in 45-yard lengths—exceptional value, to- morrow at, dc length 10c Ginghams, 614c Yd. Zephyr Dress Ginghams, in small staple checks of blue- and-white and pink-and-white. Usual 10c quality, special at, se yard (Basement. ) 500 Suitings, 250 Yard Gray-mixed Striped Suitings, of light Summer -weight, in two shades of gray—mixed stripes and mannish effects—- 36 inches wide. Bathing Suit Cloth, 350 Yd. Fast black, satin-finish gloria cloth, suitable for bath- ing suits and hard servicé, 32 inches wide. This popular bathing suit eloth, usually 50e yard, special at 350 yard $1.25 Silk Poplins, 69c Yd. Silk-and-wool Poplins—some in brocaded effects—40 inches wide, in lengths suitable for suits, dresses, skirts and waists, in all popular colors. (Basement. ) Muslin Curtain Window Shades 25c Opaque Window Shades, white or greéen—mounted on good, self-acting spring rollers —size 3x6 ft.—25 dozen offered complete with fixtures and shade ring. 300 pairs of pretty Muslin Curtains with wide hem and neat insertion—in pink, blue and yellow. third less than regular prices, at, pair, | sides. Just 100 in the lot Special, 49c Pr. Special at. one- 490 Couch Covers, $1.29 Tapestry Couch Covers, in a beautiful assortment of Orien- tal colorings—all full width and length, and alike on both (Basement.) Soc Embroideries, 25c Embroidery Flouncings, ol Swiss, cambric and nainsook, in eyelet and floral designs, also scroll and conventional effects, in burnt-out lacy patterns—some with beading top. Suitable ee making Corset covers, uhdergar“ — children’s dresses and flouncings, 17 and 18 in. wide. Laces 36. 6 and square meshes, in most . tractive patterns, in widths of % to 1 inch. Offered at a mere fraction of ae — a special at 8 for ? Basement.) 50c Shirts, 39c Men’s Work Shirte, of light and dark blue chambray, with military or laydown collar— double stitched seams and all full made. Men's $1 Shirts, 790 Men's Dress Shirts, of excci- lent quality percale, in striped effects of white and black, blue or lavender designs—all late patterns. Union 14 to 17. nion Suits, 290 Men's on Union Suits, white and ecru, in all sizes. (Basement. ) x Corsets, 650 Corsets of batiste end coutil, in low, medium or high bust, guar rustproof boning in a variety of styles for all fig- ures, including very special val- ues for stout figures—regular $1 and $1.25 models. (Basement.) The Bakery— As a special for Tuesday only, offers delicious, fresh Cakes, 16c (Basement.) Tr) IT sizes this is portunity, leed. ee Too Many of Sizes 34 and 36 on Hand That is the reason for this: sale of these two sizes in House Dresses Regularly $1, $1.25, $1.45, $1.98 These are Dix and Utility Dresses, in light, medium and dark colors, and stripes, checks, dots and faney figures. 4 Only two sizes in the lot, 34. and 36-inch bust measurement, but for those who wear these rare bargain op- 35 ER Rin RS sh nt aa ‘ . 2 . * 1 PP eg: He Sr pe Tt > Jf —— —— ——— — — — — al — —— — [ 1 " : : W DSD D Se 2 fal — — Bee = 4 Sd f fe === — on ang, —— — eq pug, — — — —

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5 5 N n EN etek) a See. STS Be PRS ay Bae bt, 225 r . Ps . gti 5 — conan eet ses Sr ee eee e of i ot aie Wt ee sae — 6) ‘ —_ . e Se Gare & Bit Oe x, rane %%% / bre ty ooh eae iif . 15 e N N N 8 7 — A — 42 8 157 55 3 i. 5 r “i . * - ’ * * * men 8 7 1 9 — Ayes oe * ee // -! , Ü ,.. ** e 3 * Lar Rr beat 2 1 ey brit ie. 88 F * 1 wee 7 K * ee e ent”, 8 „ N gee bees 3 eee ä . 2 State Department Receives Frag- ments From American Embassy in London. NEW YORK, June 21.—Fragments of the torpedo or mine which damaged the American steamship Nebraskan off the southern coast of Ireland May 26 were in possession of the State Department at Washington today. They arrived here yesterday in a mall G Your money. goes to the bank somehow. take it there—or does someone else? .. RED 7˙ 3 ö pouch from the American embassy at London, brought over by the American steamship New York. : The pieces of metal were sent to be examined by experts in hope that they would determine definitely whether the Nebraskan was blown up by a mine or a torpedo. Ott te the Farm! Ho! for the place where viands tempt and one can mosey ‘round unkempt.: See the Resorts and Country Board ads on the first want page—especially Sunday. De you q Has it occurred te you that virtually all the money te some ban ‘institu- ition after all. n well as luxurics—is q@ You may consider the nickels, dimes and quarters that significant to save. . N 9 “rest assured they — small sums of yours. nly a ou apend with Yee it s engy te observe that assing thought too in- eagtr to get those them to the bank—along with many other sma sums like yours. Isn’t it better, when you think the matter over. to bd take your money to the bank yourselft Of course, you cannot save all you earn, but yeu can and should deposit a part of your income in a Mercantile Sav- ings Account, Mercantile Trust Company (Subject U. 8. Government Supervision and Control) Eighth and Locust : —— 6 a eel FS — — — — — ꝗZ— — EVER BULT WIL BE TESTED TODAY Army and Navy Aeronautical Experts at Alexandria, Va., to Witness Tryout. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 21.—Several army and navy aeronautical experts went to Alexandria today to witness the first test of the giant Richardson hydroaeroplane. Naval officers appear to believe that this machine. which was invented by R. 8. Richardson of Low- ell, Mass., embraces features which eventually may go far to revolutionize flying over water. The Lowell machine is the largest hydroaeroplane ever constructed ani several of its features never have been tried out in this country. The arrange- ments of the planes is unique. Virtual- ly all of the hydroaeroplanes now in ‘use have two planes on each side, abovo each other. The Richardson has four planes on each side, placed in sections representing four sets of tandems. Be- tween the planes there is a platform upon which the inventor purposes to build a cabin for passengers. If the theory advanced by the in- ventor is established in practice the machine will be more stable than any now in use, and it will be virtually im- possible to ‘‘rock the boat.’’ The pilot’s seat is directly underneata the front engine and here are the levers and devices that control the ascending and descending planes, as well as the steering gear. Behind the pilot’s seat and between the two engines is a plat- form 6x10 feet, which is the space to be used in carrying passengers or cargo. 8 styles. * NN VAY * PTs yA TRUER | * 1 ah Ae \ Aline ali TATA Striped Voiles |W, GARLAND ——————— 409-1113 Broadway Timely Purchase up to $6.75, Whee alias nne uv 1 J. * . e Ane rt Candy Stripes Dotted Voiles Hairline Mulls Trimming of embroidery, lace, ribbon, girdles, etc. lar ideas, new blouse effects, long or short sleeves, tiered, flounced and ruffled skirts, bordures, bayaderes, etc. Choice, $3.95. Sale of Skirts Through the same trade conditions we secured 300 White Summer Skirts at a mere fraction of their value. They also go on sale Tuesday. $1.50 and $2.00 Skirts for 90c Wide Cord Pique Skirts Narrow Cord Gabardine Skirts White Galatea Skirts good assortment of styles, some with pockets, some with belts, pearl button trimmed. Full flare models, in all size waistbands and all lengths— ! ; * Hi Pius a7 SA — 2898 ire Ze W - 429222 5 — sere Ni ime. = Ro AEM foal 11 l AS Ay 80 j Y mali Awning Stripes Figured coil ee of DAINTY, CooL SUMMER DREssEs Dresses made to sell at $4.50, $5 and over two dozen smart Sizes for Women and Misses. Choice in Tuesday’s Sale “Necessity knows no law.” The manufacturer was compelled, by necessity, to sacrifice his stock of over 500 Dresses, made up for mid-Summer wear. We bought them, and while they cost us a mere song,“ we are just as anxious to sell them as the manufacturer. No woman should. ignore this opportunity. A wonderful assortment of materials as well as styles. | Figured Tissue ah: Tomorrow 2 The 6 styles pie- tured here are Samples of $4.50 to 86.75 Dresses in Tuesday 's sale for U N 0 itt Utd i 77 N 175 en LAE et wii sre) Tt Wea iti Flowered Cottons Lawns New col- Ina choice, 90c. j * ‘ —— AR 0H iat : & pee 2 pe 1 a 21 317 — — —ęV— O e NuRHa§2yͤ—ñ ſ RR A Ne NR EN —u—w— — 2 a PERSONS | Finds Girlie After 23 Years. , BOISE, Idaho, June 2.—Mrs. W. C. MURPHYSBORO, II., June A. Seven persons were ihjured, one prob- ably fatally here last night, when an automobile in which they were riding turned over and rolled down a steep embankment. went to another part of the State. Re- turning in a few months she found her father had given the girls away for adoption. She says he refused to give Mrs. Ernest Hinchcliff’s right thigh|information and died without revealing was broken in two places and Miss Ma- the children’s whereabouts. Last Jan- bel Miller suffered a fracture of the wary a nephew found an old letter that skull. The latter is not expected to] gave a clew and correspondence revealed pre The five other suffered scalpjone daughted in Boise and the other at ounds. Caldwell. —— — —— —— —— — — CARIN ate cma many to Times quote the statement of a German flight Captain to the ef- fect that the Taube pattern of aero- plane (faintly resembling a dove) has been discarded by the authorities as too unstable and unsatisfactory for military uses, as are the other types of mono- “i Send Your Palm Beach Suits to Us for Dry Cleaning — YinnyOwco OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price : 71 Mu In Our June Sale of New Offerings Continue the Wonderful Values White— Fourth Week Canvas Curtains As Shown —For Verandah and Sleeping Porch take an enormous profit, if he could get The rifles were placed in the discard better than anything Europe has today. carded riflés was made by China about } With the coming of July we will have plenty of hot weather, necessitating the use of Verandah and Sleep- ing Porch Curtains. We are offering some excellent. values in Canvas Curtains for this purpose, which are ready-made and com- plete with cords an pulleys. They are just like the one shown in the illustration and are priced as follows: 4 ft. wide x 7.ft. 3. in. long, 81.35 6-ft. wide x 7-ft. 3. in. long, 31.85 7-ft. wide x 7-ff. 3-in. long, $2.15 8-ft. wide x 7-ft. 3-in. long, $2.45 9-ft. wide x 7-ft. 3-in. long, $2.75 10-ft wide x 7-ft. 3-in. long, each $3.00 Fourth Floor. $12.50 Electric F ans, $9.95 For the Home Electric Fans for the home in the 8-inch size and with oscillating attachment; each Ki fi complete with cord and plug; , value, $12.50. Special at $9.95 $2.25 Wash Boilers at $1.49 Wash Boilers—the best tin boiler made, with copper bottom ; regular ) price, $2.25. Special, Tuesday $1.49 Stew Pans, 25c 250 Oil Mops, 190 Aluminum Stew Pans in the Oil Mops—the ‘‘ Wizard triangls 2% -quart size. Very 25 —in the 25e size. Special 1 c 9e special at Tuesday at Basement. _ Telephone Stand and Chair —Just 50 Remarkably Priced at $2.95 We have just 50 Telephone Stands and Chairs like the ones illustrated to sell at this extraordinar- ily low price. They are exceptionally well made and the stands are fitted with a swivel-top holder for the telephone and a shelf for the directory. Choice may be had of mahogany finish, Early English, fumed or golden oak. „ — — E We suggest them for gifts, «| ig as well as for personal use, and | will deliver them upon any | date requested. Also Special—Rockers, Sichios and Cots $3.00 Large Maple Arm Rockers $1.55 $3.00 Mission Swings—very special at $1.95 $3.00 All-metal Folding Cots, special at $1.95 Fifth Fioor. Assembled in One Section at Vandervoort For Convenient Selection All Mourning Wear Is Kitchen Sets, $1.50 —Six Pieces As Shown This six-piece Kitchen Set, which we 11- lustrate, will prove very useful and serv- icable in any home. ea Made of High Quality Steel, With Each piece is made from high-quality, guaranteed crucible steel which has been forged, hardened, tempered and ground by experts. All are brass-riveted and. have rosewood handles. $1.50 A very special value at, the set 5 First Floor. Hand- painted Fancy Plates er Specially Priced We have a large line of fancy Hand-painted Plates, in all sizes from 6 to 12 inches, which we mean to offer to- morrow—at great savings in price. They are very attractively decorated with hunting scenes, fruit, fish, game and in a va- riety of floral designs, in the brightest or daintiest of col- ors. Excellent for plate rails or china cabinets. Special at, each 25c to $3.95 Values 40c to $6.00 Fourth Floor. Rubber Sheeting 36-in. double-coated Rub- ber Sheeting of heavy qual- ity. Special at $1 00 the yard Second Floor. } prices. bile. passed in every way. Seat Covers for F ive-passenger Ford Touring Cars $6.00 if made of gray single-texture cloth $7.00 if made of gray double-texture cloth Other Gordan Seat Covers for almost all makes of automobiles may be had et comparatively as low Automobile Dust Covers Made to Order We are prepared to make, to your individual order, Dust Covers of linen and other materials, for any make of automo- These are custom-made, by our own experts, and are unsur- Fourth Floor. Travel Information Owners of Ford Five- Service passenger touring cars who are in need of a set of Covers for their ma- chine are sure to be in- terested in this offering. Each set consists of a front and back seat cover, covers for the four doors and front panel. by Mr. Foster in large cities and resorts throughout the country. Here is supplied, without cost or fee, accurate informa- tion about routes, rates, ho- tels, resorts, camps and schools. No fees. Seventh Fleer. f —— Grass Rugs While this lot of Grass forded a wonderful portu- nity to make substantial — $3.00 Values, $2.25 25 Grass Rugs, 4.6x7.6 ft. in size, und a regular $3.00 $2 2 5 value, While they last $1.75 Values, $1.00 32 Grass Rugs, 3x6 ft. in size, and a regular $1.75 $1.00 value, while they last 75c Sheets at 63c —In the 72x99-inch Size Hemmed Cotton Sheets of me- dium weight—size 72x99 inches—suitable for twin beds; regular value, 63c 750 each. Salé price 850 Angelus Sheets, 750 „Angelus“ Cotton Sheets—size 81x99 inches — for double beds; regular 75 value 85e each. Sale price C Cotton Pillowcases Hemstitched Cotton Pillowcases of soft finish and in two sizes, specially priced as follows: 180 42x36 inches, each 190 45x36 inches, each Second Fioor. spreads for twin easy to launder. ble beds. Tickets on Sale Here for Charity | Ball Game—Benefit of The St. Louis Tuberculosis 7 . 9 5 Many Bedspreads At Special Prices Hemmed, corded Dimity Bed- These have a pique cord and are very They come in two sizes at the following special prices: Size 72x90 inches, each Size 82x90 inches, each A lot of imported Pique B with roll covers to match, has just been received. These are of light weight and have cut corners for twin and dou- Size 81x100 inches, each . $5.00 - Size 90100 inches, each $6.00 Bolster Covers to Match, $2.50 Scalloped Satin Marseilles Bedspreads of extra length and with cut corners for twin and double beds. Specially priced at ee : Second F leor. LL ůͤ— LO «⅛LN1.̃7] A ˖t LL LO LLL OLE LE ,,,. , — — — — Bath Towels at 25c — The 20x40-inch Size Turkish Bath Towels of splen- = 8 = in size 20x40 inches; choice of pink, blue or yellow 25 stripes. Very special at, each White Huck Towels, 17c Fine hemmed Union Linen Huck Towels —all white—in size 18x36 inches. 1 7c and double beds. $1.35 $1.50 edspreads, | very special, each All-Linen Table Damask ask—70 inches wide—in floral.and stripe patterns. Very special a the yard | 185 Linch Dresser Scarfs — Dresser Scarfs with linen lace edge 8 18x54 inches. 7 ] at * a ned vt i Seeond Floor. $4.00 — —— — — is one of 25 offices 00 Rugs lasts, you will be af. Heavy all linen unbleached Table Dam- | 756 | 5c 5 r 3 * e 4 ty hp nd ' -

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: ring Was. Set for Today’ "Unable to Leave Home. 8 The trial of Charles Christian Crone, real estate dealer, on indictments charg- ins him with first degree forgery, which day, was continued until Friday upon the testimony of Dr. H. H. Summa that & | Crone was too sick to leave his home at 15226 Waterman avenue. : Cirewit Attorney Harvey had all the State's witnesses in court ready to pro- ceed with the trial when he was notified by Campbell Cummings, attorney for Crone, that a continuance would be asked for. Cummings offered a certifi- cate signed by Dr. Summa, but Circuit Attorney Harvey insisted upon having the physician in court to rie his testi- Dr. Summa said that Crone had been in ded since last Tuesday, and that he was suffering from an attack of stom- jach trouble. Dr. Summa said he thought was docketed for Judge Cave's court to- Body Is Being Brought From Pasadena for Burial at Lees Summit, Mo. N PASADENA, Cal, June 21.—Willlam . Cowherd of Kansas City, former Con- gressman, who died at a sanitarium at 6 o'clock last night, after an eight months’ illness. will be buried at his old home in Lees Summit, Mo. His body was started East today Cowherd, who was 55 N old, had been unconscious four days. Pernicious anemia was given as the direct cause of death. His wife, two sisters and his law partner, R. J. Ingraham, were with him at the end. Cowherd had been Mayor of Kansas City and served four terms in Congress. He was the Democratic candidate for Governor of Missouri in 1908, but was de- feated by Herbert 8. Hadley. In 1912 Cowherd ran against Attorney-General Major for the Democratic nomination, carrying St. Louis and Jackson County. The country vote, however, gave Major i WASHINGTON AVE ms EIGHTH ST. 1 5 17 1 A N 2 5 And the Most SURPRISING VALUES Will Be Offered This Young and Wide-a-Wake CASH ONLY STORE! Tomorrow we introduce our first “Surprise Day, which features the finest of values trom Department Sections — offering seasonable and altogether desirable New Merchandise. |Crone would be able to come to court by | the nomination by 2742 votes. ies whose real estate office is in The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- North St Louis, is charged with having | P¢PeT in St. Louis that receives or publishes formed four deeds of trust. Tie indict- | r sethered by the Associated Press. ments followed an expose, made by the Post-Dispatch, of certain of his real es- tate transactions. Cummings filed demurrers to each of the indictments, alleging that they were defective. The Circuit Attorney's office 50 regarded the demurrers ag mere formal- 3 Voile Wain = a Ge) Gln ecrrocureD IN SHOWING rie u — ge Striped Taffetas women's $1.48 Gowns Sewing Machines a HOW FRIEND WAS STRICKEN 7 | : 35 in. wide; white 2 nainsook, yoke Used a 9 1 ＋ on, navy and black. and sleeves trimmed 8 10 pecia p | Bawardeville Man — n 8 b | ry oh green on navy. 70 with lace insertion, SURPRISE DAY at THE LINDELL will emphasize more strongly than ever that : It Pays to Pay Cash—as Everybody Does—at THE LINDELL ST. Any Merchandise eee Below or Merchandies 3 in Any Section of This Store Can Be Ordered by ‘Telephone: Olive 6140, Central, 3730 sans „ — — — 4 th o Ps 7 — 4 2 1 J ‘ 12 rs * N N n i 1 . ety wee 2 f ‘ en * 0% * 2 5 5 1 A . „ n ns 8 — W ? * * n Sais 5 r Aor OR a SN > ; ie 9 43 Fee * 1 A 0 a K. * 1 ee e eee wy * n — n + “ i 4 x re Be) 5 3 22 “Al 0 1 e ee ee eee A a : 9 g 3 bs See ae Pats a, n here > ae ROS 7 A 7 8 . — * — 7 * ely 3 . J ahs 2 be 55 72 V 7a 7 . wa * * 5 * ay 5 5 Ä 8 +. ‘ * N 3 ey 7 2 — — oe ent ” ——— N—— te ena 0 — — . ——— & ˙-ꝛmm̃ ᷑ . ˙ ˙ —⁰˙¹¹ ˙⁰ ä etree — — nt LNT EI . —— — —ͤE4—ä— — re Re —— 2 — — — — —— n for one day (Second oF see eevee 4 ee ee — 3 Lustrous; best embroidery medall- by Pulmotor. l } Henry Mitsche was killed by an elec- quality. 5„5 „„ „ „ „%% „„ 1 60% ions, and rib bons. eves 4 Gente Shoes Main Floo Second Floor „ or all- white; enough for a ruf f. (Main bac new. Specially offered Tuesday only mee Third Floor.) Smart Sailors, P etty trimmings, and every Hat in the lot Tuesday, on 9901 =} afternoon when showing Misses Cornelia —— ~ [| Hussley and Bessie Rhodes how Wil- liam’ Halley, his companion, had been Men’ 255 Athletic i | stricken in the street. As Mitsche and wers (Main ; Halley were returning home from St. Joor).............. Boniface Catholic Church and at Hills- — boro avenue and Spillmore street they ‘Sizes 1 a 13%; $1.60 fa tric shock in Edwardsville yesterday 5 Ae and 35c Towels 8280 — LIC bg a l Untrimmed Hats i ‘Black, white and colored. Big assort- ment of newest styles, offered for- Tuesday „ (Millinery, Third ascents Fine Summer Brass- All linen huck and a few union linens; ieres of washable hemstitched, \ hemmed transparent net, with and scalloped attached shields. TTV Weel: WRB ios hi bk has Main Floor. (Main Ffoor.) | ~ ge. Scarfs, Squares aad Centers. ... R * 256 Voile Men's 38e gg Suits 1.48 Bedspreads =—— Beautiful Fine ribbed; el Printed Empress extra heavy ) 0 \Voiles; perfect goods crotch, extra ah crocheted Bedspreads, $ as- in this season’s most made; short sleeve, size 78288 inches. ian walnut Frames, as- popular patterns; ankle length; white Beautiful sorted sizes; complete, inches — or eeru. All sizes patterns with glass and back... Main Floor. (Main Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) argain Noom at ble Style—14 Are Here Illustrated. Main Floor. — — B — 69e Gabardines 36 in. wide, pure white vr Deautiful di- agonal and lasting silky finish, for skirts and ü (Main Floor.) == 25c Emb. Flouncings = 18-in. Corget Carer Flouncings of nin sook and batiste; Bean. tiful patterns for corset covers and dresses Main Floor. 383 to $5 Parasols Made of the 225 1.88 One big lot of But- silks. This season’s tons, including’ fine smartest styles, in all ocean rl, also fan- dest colors. Magnifi- | es of all kinds and cent handles. sizes; 8 (Main Floor.) in the ShoeMart «Boys $5 Palm Beach Suits Genuine Palm Beach cloth, plain tan or with silk 5 Women's 51.23 Dress Fine percale House @) Dresses, all Nee neat . fancy or plain 3 8 and Front 1804 — Second ee Women's White Pique Skirt Wide wale, all size waist measure, 0 @ 23 to 32. Length 37 to 41. If we have | 8 h stripe. Balkan, Norfolk and full eut Knickers. 6 to 17 Second Floor. eiva not your size, we will make one at the same 18 ‘Waist up ,.. vac. Third Floor. 8 ; drawnwork 7 ann, Ie =o — » EE —A c : J ˙ ; ˙· i i i i i i i ee et eng — doe Union Suits === Women’s mercer- iged_ lisle Union f Suits, sizes 34 to 44, C lace and tight knee. Main Floor. 7 and $1.00 e teed Shears Japanese Sttaw Mat- : aie ugs, room size, 8 and Scissors, | and 0 s | ft. and 8 inches. | email. . rom ——— Apron Ginghams — The genuine Amos- keag in all the want - ‘ed checks and color- ings. Full pieces and perfect in every way....... Main Floor. of renown. Guar- Se e 2 satisfactory... (Fourth Floor.) stopped to chat. Halley put his hand against an elec- tric light pole. He fell into the street, unconscious. Mitsche thought Halley had wa Hussley and Rhodes came along and in- : Wome s and misses sines: i | quired what had happened. Mitsche put 5 wiht . out his hand and said, Why, he just 1 een 6 touched the ‘pole like that.“ Mitsche fell dead. A few minutes English 36 NN s wide; ; 7 revive him and Halley, Miss Annie ate I | & i Miteche came along and learned that ths: per 90 ner father had been killed. — e — Hauen was resuscitated by a pull ti aut inghar vive Mitsche. Mitsche was 57 years Flag eB peel, Y ne ai: K i Foil and Halley, who was formerly su- 7. MAT 72 ee; 9 perintendent of streets of Edwardsville, — — — ; is 65. Mitsche will be buried Wednes- 1 . ALENTI PAID KIDNAPER : BL $ 10 | RETURN HIS SOX, POLICE THINK Bey Who Wa Held 8 88 Daye Says % Men Drove Him to Vacant. Lot Lorenzo Yalenti, 6 years old, who was kidnaped May U while on his way to a parochial school at Tenth and Wash streets and who was found at 3:30 a. m. ‘was hauled in a wagon to-a vacant lot at King’s highway and Milents avenue, where he was found. He said there were three men in the wagon, which was The boy, so far as the police have a ilearned, has not told his father any of the circumstances regarding his treat- ment during the 38 days he was held for met him on his way to school, May 11, and took him for a street car ride, keep- ing him in good humor by feeding him oranges. was convinced that the boy’s father, Salvatore Valenti, a grocer of 1005 North } Tenth street, had been negotiating with the kidnapers all the time and had paid | based this conclusion upon the fact that ithe boy's return Saturday apparently as expected. Valenti denies. paying ‘ed sum for the return of his son, been stricken with heart diseases Misses later, while the two girls were trying to 1 Petticoats moter but physicians were unable to re- a 1 de Union Suits g lt day. Where He Was Found. | Saturday, has told his father that he drawn by two gray horses. $6000 ransom. He said the three men Police Capt. Schoppe said today he Jsome sum for the return of his son. He $1.48 Combinations Drawer and corset cover of fine nain- sook. Front and back | |: 5 of corset cover beauti fully trimmed with eye- === Women’s Stockings. Mercerized gauze lisle. Full seamless, double . heel and toe. Black and white. Sizes 8% % ˙ AA let embroidery and Val. Main Floor. —W—W bined Wik chine ca 1 Second Floor. $5.00 Sport. Waists U , Fine white Irish Real pin seal and other fine leathér 100 250 and 2e Ruben ae or moire: Rib- Handsome cable nets, | | bens, in all the want- which are known to be ed colors. Also black the most durable Lace and white stripe ef- ‘ Curtains made. White, Rae. Various widths.... Ivory or Arab color...... (Fourth Floor.) == 68 (Main Floor.) ‘ 3 nn B in PRS 7 166 7 e e 7 4 r RA) te Jat ue ee ey l he, 3 4 tr Lae 5 4 8 e “PE Intelligent Printing Service At Hughes. dong 2491. Main 106 ILLINOIS PURE E FOOD'LAW UPHELD began? 6 ot Preservatives Con- ‘taining Borie Acid. | WASHINGTON, - June 21.—Constitu- tionality or. ‘the Illinois pure food law, prohibiting, in effect, sale of a food pre- servative containing boric acid, was up- held today by the Supreme Court. for the Court, held held: unless the defendant showed there ‘was no doubt about boric acid being ee 3 e Court held he had Main Floor. — ES es Good Durable Shoes in Every Conc ti All Splendid Quali Women’s $2 +8 Pumps = Fine quality white 8 89 eanvas, with very pret- ty suitable orna- ments, all Second Floor. — —— 1 — — N belt, with pretty cro- 1 5 Third Floor. linen Sport Waist, Norfolk, pleat and 3 and as- assorted vane r Pair of Men's or Women’s Shoes White Orepe de Chine Dresses with lack stripe. Ab- | i 0 ig 2 ‘ 8 1 : : * ; : > 8 K > 5 5 1 * ct Pep 3 wee : 8 ö LS : 1 i i Pdr 1 5 ö ’ Ag ; 1 . 0 1 = 5 - het N * 4 * i : ti? 8 A 4 “ P a * „ Wee 8 "i 4 8 5 a i 2 — +. 15 * 5 ioe 8 ty P A 5 . > 882 : 2 as 8 y 6 . 1 ; i * : 7 N . 2 4 . eo — . * 2 4%, S fe 25 re . 2 ‘ a 4 — > 5 be ‘he 8 hi 2 —— Sy — 2 3 * 5 1 a TS a *. "Se Sy * 7 * a é - a 17 * * n | . N 0 N 1 ATA wa 8 i vy 3 Ag — 35 \ 8 * Wee oe ee ‘ 0 ax * ee] . * Ba, by z U * Sat „ P l 5 . . 4 2 ö A oe LF . * A * * S aoe’ 2 * 3 * 1 3 5 = ‘ * n 1 1 1 Kut a ‘ 8 : ‘ 1 > , 7 5 2 75 8 * ha n 8 ? ö ; 2 ey . * Sa >. - * 1 ? 2 > a * 2 ' ‘ ey * ‘ 1 21 1 ; : Nen 8 a ae 5 * 3 J 3 » a * ; 2 i , | : 8 ; „ . 8 : ee . 9 ö 74 a + 2 7 0 4 * 3 7 1 — = oe Ret A f K 1 4 ye b a * we ay * n . 7 * „ 7 — —

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“South 8 Rodel and Aus- Bee yack Read Will Oppose "Americans Tomorrow. YANKEES APPEAR BETTER Both Cox and Callahan Have Good Chance to Be Re- turned Winners. to ora S. Sharpe. s,s the Future City Athletic and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. No better boxing show has been seen here the past season than will be staged by Tommy Sullivan of the Future City Athletic Club on next Tuesday night at te Coliseum. t eight-round bouts are sched ‘and it is difficult to ‘say in advance just which one will provide the N One is is in the heavyweight di- Klyn, N. ‘an. oration, are the light- r weeks ago Rodel and Cox boxed one ot the most remarkable heavy- ‘bouts ever seen here. On that Rodel Weighed 186 pounds and ing with the first round of the eighth, both men terrific force, and the pace made it the — It did, dut the tide 4 sO many times, first 2 — 4 other on the verge of mid Serums OF exe spectators were kept u Ew of excitement. Cox and ie Am are powerful men, and evenly matched, though not because of . Cleverness in the ring. Rodel is the better boxer of the two, had , in their encounter outgeneraled his younger o But Cox made up for all th aggressiveness and fighting the Boer busy avoiding u hand— on. quit in five Mo. or the Boer that bie St. ‘Louis Clubs 9 Ae ork and other methods however, it is that pews and Bronson re in the city t * and Read. The for- known here, and a great in some t winter and ac- great credit. He | to the St. Louis — Jack Hanson, on won on points from the an. He then knocked the . ana 5 for the title. place o took 4. and 75 was as outpointed an a desperate ar of which dye 3 comm 1 ort to win a ki | was unable to dg fr 8 ght, wand. nthe Mi declaring it's a 2 N > 1 2 2 5 ae i r = > nae oe : . | exis ae are 25 * 8 nn Mrs. J. W. Burrows, Who Has Held Title for Three Vears, Can't Find Good Competition Among Mem- bers of Her Own Sex, She Says. ATIONAL champions have been almost as rare as prohibition brewery work- ers, in the good town of St. Louis, “fourth in the United States,” etc. Just at present we have one —f. woman, Mrs. J. W. Burrows, 4034 North Taylor avenue. Mrs. Burrows holds the nation- al woman’s amateur trap-shoot- ing championship by virtue of her victory, three years ago, over Mrs H. Meyers of poring see O., whom she had allenged Since that time no woman has disputed Mrs. Burrows’ claim to the title or to the handsome dia- mond medal that goes with it. Mrs. Burrows was the only woman contender last week in the Western Handicap trap shoot, held at the Missouri Athletic As- sociation’s Park. It was her first, tournament of the year and this, she explained, accounted for her low score of 66 in 100 targets. Mrs. Burrows has been compet- ing at the traps for over 15 years, firing her first shotgun on the very ounds where she com- — Ast week. She entered the Stern tournament because, she says, she is unable to get com- etition among the women. She — in a number of e most important being — Handicap, at Wil- on, Del., three years ago. For the entire week of shooting in thig tournament she main- tained an average of 87 for every 100 targets shot at. At a wom- an's . four years ago Ch Louis’ Only Nation al cham pion W on Women's Fra p- Shooting Laurels MRS. J. W. BURROWS. r best shocting was done, when e “killed” 49 out of 50 targets. "Adother unusual entry in the Western Handicap was Harrison Wood, a l6-year-old boy from Godfrey, III. He scored 814 out of 100 attempts. He is small for his age and had considerable diffi- culty in handling the gun. He has been shooting since February. He will compete in the Grand Ameri- can Handicap at Chicago next August. — * Best and orst Showing Cards and Feds Led, Browns Trailed, Performances. The feature ot last week's play in the three big leagues was the show- ing of two, St. Louis clubs. The Cardinals with six victories and one defeat were the topliners in the Na- tional. Fielder Jones’ Terriers showed the way for all their competi- tors in the Federal by winning six straight, four from Newark and two. from Brooklyn. The Red Sox con- tinued their upward climb and took four in a row. The poorest showing was made by the Browns. Rickey's club lost five and tied one out of the six clashes staged. The Braves and Superbas pee d poorly, winning one and los- in ve. the figures: NATIONAL LEAGUE, ia 1 „ „ „„ „„ © 3336 „666 5 * IN DEPENDENT LEAGUE. Won. Lost. ut err ee eee eeeeeae ee eee eeeeeeeee eee see eee ee ee eee eee | + ee eee ee eee et eee ole Spohr mms * Ryes *eeeeeeee See eee eee ee ee „ „ „ Free . e ee een eee eee ee +e eve ee eeeeeee "e+e eee eee ee eee tosses #66808 ectric n . „ A = ers ue 5 W. o. W * i > * * 80 18 * . be Ne * 2 2 8 ‘ 5 | Ben 12 ag et 2 * 7 hig ; 1 ’ i mer i — 5 = “A 11 * 8 11 7 ede ee oh ees 5 Z a = * ~ € Th + 7 J * 1 * 1 é * ‘ 5 * ; . 4 2 * 4 © 5 1 — a 2 "i ** 2 Fr 7 ‘ “ BAL ‘ 2s corm eseésatsd eS C77 * „ „„ eaten f —— eee 5 „ 8 eae e ee ee ee LEAGUE, | Ww —— — — bees %, e 2 6 „ „„ eRe “oe eo —————— 1 in Week's Baseball e fifty split with the -|Wearing Tigers’ Batting Clothes, Browns Can Win Raiment May Not Make the Man, but Different Uniforms Help Rickeyites Win. DETROIT, Mich., June 21.—The Browns yesterday broke their loging Streak, which numbered six straight, when they downed the Tigers, 1—0. Rick- ey’s outfit lost all its baggage on the way from Boston and the players were forced to wear the road uniforms of the local outfit. The Tiger uniforms seemed to put more life in the Browns. Carl Wellmann. the lanky southpaw, who always fools the Tigers, pitched in — 2 form yesterday. e allowed only ur dingles, all of them widely scat- tered. George Dauss hurled almost as well, The lone tally off him came in the fourth on a single by Clarence Walk- er and Ernie Walker’s double. In all, seven hits were made off Dauss. St. Louis R. C. Crews Win. Crews of the St. Louis Rowing Club again carried off the h “Tay In rge t. Louls winners over Baden by a margin of six 7 us ee shell race for the Gardner Cup also went to St. Louis. 8 participated in thie event, tral was second econd and North rth End third. receiver. g the play during the season was of an Lers’ heady backstopping that made Re- down to perfection. However, his real LL-STAR TEAM Central Shares Like Honor With Pennant Winner of Inter- cholastic League. ALL-INTERSCHOLASTIC NINE FOR PAST YEAR First Team. Pos. Second Team. Rehagen ....(C)..P..(M)....Wallace Schleicher ae Ae (NM . A. Coats Fuerborn (D.C. Sbanley Kamp ....-(Y).. (M) Turnbull 1 ap ky 15 4. Gelege Just ag the recently completed Inter- scholastic Baseball League season, un- doabtedly surpassed all others, since the formation of the league, in both in- terest stimulated and financial results, the quality of play displayed was well in keeping. The league championship was not decided until the final game of the season. The crowds at all of the games were banner ones. However the usual aftermath—the choosing of an all star team—is now in order. The task is difficult because unusually brilliant quality. Although the McKinley High School nine defeated Central for the title; the mid-city 4eam is awarded as many posi- tions on the mythical aggregation as are the South Siders. Each team re- celves four honors, Yeatman fills one position; while Soldan for the third successive year fails to land a place. Rehagen Star Pitcher. He who attempts to select the classiest pitcher of the “‘prep’’ organization, dur- ing the past season, undoubtably in- vites trouble. There were two twirlers in the league, who were among the best moundmen that have been developed in the -high schools in eons. Rehagen of Central and Menze of McKinley both pitched cleverly. Rehagen is-given the position, because he pitched every game on the Central schedule, winning six and losing three. Menze was not defeated once, but pitched only one-half of the McKinley zames and had a better team behind. Wallace of McKinley and McQuoid of Soldan also pitched cleverly. Schleicher, Rehagen’s battery mate, is given the job of maskman, over Coates of McKinley. It probably was Schleich- hagen the pitcher he proved to be. He also eM an excellent throwing arm ‘and allowed fewer thefts than any other His hitting was a feature of the Central offense. At first base, Fuerborn of McKin- ley draws the assi nment over Shan- ley of Yeatman. Shanley was the in- itial cushion guardian last year, but during the past season he took a de- eided drop in hitting, while his field- ing was not up to the usual standard. Fuerborn led the league in extra base smashes, and also played a sterling defensive game. Best Batter Loses Out. Kamp of Yeatman takes base by right of his round play. Turnbull of also did well at the keystone sack. The novelty of a league batting lead- er not getting a place on the all-star nine is enjoyed“ by Jones of Cen- tral. Jones was a fairly good field- er, but lacked consistency on the de- fense. Regan of McKinley, on the other hand, was the center of the South Siders’ defense, and the fielding sensation of the league. He also hit well. Larmore of Central has the call of the third baseman. He won a name by his opportune hitting, and was no less consistent in his fielding. Lar- more was probably the most improved player in the league over his 1914 form. Conly of McKinley and Wil- liamson of Soldan also did well. An outfield composed of McElwee}: of Central and Menze and W. Coates of McKinley would furnish a set of gardeners satisfactory to any scholas- tic nine. McElwee in center covered a world of ground for the mid-city team, and also furnished a punch to the attack by his faraway slugging. W. Coates was a flawless fielder, and showed a capability to get on base often. Menze, when not itching, drew the right field job, and held it. second ) good, all- McKinley worth came in his hitting, which was probably the strongest on the crimson nine. Whittbread of Central and Leo Shanley of Yeatman are little below the class of this trio. Cards Show More Fighting Spirit This Year Than They Did in 1914 HAT the contributory causes mean to the Cards’ success is entirely a matter of conjecture, but those who have. felt the pulse of the team lately say that something has happened since last fall to tone up the aggressiveness of the club. Artie Butler’s improved short- stopping may have induced this. And then, again, it may be Ham Hyatt's first basing. Or, perhaps, it is Johnny Miller/at second or Betzel on third, but os it what it may, the Cards are fight- hey use their elbows and shoulders a little and this helps. Last season the other fellows had a monopoly on the fight. This year it’s at worst a fifty- Cards, altho Hug's men outgamed the Braves in recent series about ‘90 and 10.“ You’ ws got to, to win four in a row. Bob Bescher “3 a wie help to a center in ‘the — oring, But t “Traine, se u | rand f 2 = is tw — win, was game. He fanned Schmidt 8 os a on how the other fel- the “post. | — NN AK —— om, Yesterday he bagged three singles and a walk out of five times up and stole two bases, _— * eg ninth, when Snyder re- f to play on him. oe was used — hy 4 K * his ene and every- new it. Once 1 — | stopped dead three rounds and looked like a hit ing the sixth, the game. ler n the mises were e fanned four in the last idn’t yield an er Snyder's sin Pretty lucky he didn’t start As the Browns’ 2 post one leather-lunged the two-bit seats gained his f and bellowed so loud he could be heard above the music: ‘‘Hurrah e Browns; put a mark on the wall.“ He was almost alone in his joy. Let him rave. The crowd was the biggest of the season in St. Loulis—over 17,000 paid. G ADZOOKS:! again, As per their daily habit; The fans are all upon their toes And rooting for the Rabbit. Those Cards won The Boston Braves blew into town And for our scalp went hounting; They lost four ieee And, as sure as fat Those Cards wal — oe bunting. The Four-Eyed Wonder. EE MEADOWS, from behind specs, Surveyed the-situation; his The way he trimmed those Boston Braves Aroused our admiration. With Lee’s deceptive shoots and slants The fans were all enraptured; That four-eyed cuss Looks good to us, And Boston's goat was captured, Sheep in Wolves Clothing. HOSE Brownie boys disguised them- selves And went out Tiger shooting; They fell upon the Jungaleers And sent them all a-scooting. They dressed themselves in Tiger skins And through the camp went roaring; This great exploit Upset Detroit And scared them out of scoring. They’re Out Again. ARL WEILMAN hummer, Carl Weilman is surely a bear; Our Brownies are out of the cellar, They're up for a breath of fresh air. is surely a Bring back, bring back, oe Aeg the Brownies to me, to Bring. back. bring back, drin "backs : the Brownies to me. Our Brow lee the botto Our “Brownies were Gown in the were down at ut But thay went for the Tigers and got em, And soon had ’ em beating it south. Bring back, bring back, ap ba back the Brownies to me, to me Bring back, bring back, bring back the Brownies to me. Our Brownies are out in the offing, | Our Browns week; Brownies no scoffing; They're off on streak. Our more we'll be a long winning Bring park, bring back, 1 back e Brownies to me, Bring 2 bring back, bese 3 the Brownies to. me, A Swell Dish. For fattening up Cards claim there Boston Beans. the 33 ug like is noth Ham Hyatt Ae 610 guy we put the pork in pork And , beans The Braves e they were going to havea picnic with Meadows, but couldn't cut the ‘grass. It looks at last as though the Braves were 7 Arig in their true form, the Athletics to the contrary notwithstanding. “Whoa Bill” Phillips’ career as manager of the Newark Feds came to a sudden stop. * However, those birds of ours cer- tainly do shine in borrowed plu- mage, _ JESSE IRWIN KILLED. out of it—and chew PIPER the world. Down Street we use it. all time. ment. Aud will get started e Take Stock in Piper Says the broker: You want to chew tobacco to get the real juicy sweetness 8 want to t tch pl che 3 op-notch plug - che in Wall | PIPER“ not onl saves our time—it multi- plies our tobacco enjoy- Cards’ e Twirler Is Now Leading the League With Seven:Straight Victories, W hile Infielder, Subbing for Zinn Beck, Is Playing a Great Game. e Twirler's Good By W. J. PART from the almost unparalleled success of the Cardinals, success which yesterday culminated in the fourth straight win over the world’s champions, the tenth victory in the last 12 games, local fans are interested in the individuals who made it possible. To single out one man and concede of him the major portion of the spoils would de the quintessence of folly. It was the concerted effort of the squad, even to Jack Roche, who didn't get any close? to the. box. score than the coach- ing lines, that made for success, It was the unification of attack, effort and spirit that won, but we have in mind a man behind the throne, a man the, fans hardly know, who did as much as almost any other two men. We wish. to introduce,- ladies and gentlemen, Rob- ert Connery, an tvory hunter. Please stand, Bob, and take a bow. It was Connery; in the quest of ivory in the wilds of the South Atlantic League, who found Lee Meadows, the greatest .bespectacied pitcher in the world. Connery also is to blame forthe presence on the Cardinal club of Bruno Betzel, said by the wisenheimers to be the original Nervy Nat“ of this year’s. crop of recruits. Can you think of.any two better rea- sons why the Cardinals today are in second place, a scant game and one-half removed from the lead, than Meadows and Betzel? . The Case of Meadows. Meadows has just forged the seventh link in a chain of victories that has him anchored in first place among the Na- tional League pitchers. Betzel is in there playing ‘such ball that Zinn Beck, recognized by many this spring as the best third baseman in the circuit, has almost been forgotten. These kids, neither over 22 years of age, represent the reserve strengt': with Manager Huggins drew on after his club was scuttled by the injury This Year is Explained. * 1 O' connor. . Fielder Jones. rh TEAM’S STAFF ai ——eEOO EE MEADOWS’ record for the season, which shows seven victories and one defeat, is one that has improved steadily from the start. He was used only as relief’ in April, but he showed uggins enough to start him as a regular in May. His first full game Was on May 2, when he beat the Reds. He was knocked out only once, on June 9, when the Giants made eight hits and eight runs off him in four frames. The Cards came on and won, however, al- though Meadows doesn’t get credit for the victory. Meadows now ee oe league in eo nr ＋ FF ²˙ꝗ -N — ²ẽům-L˙LB '. VU ² ᷣ ² ü oV ˙⁰·L lh ee mh oe to the finish so na! of en that is fa to most jokes, was 2 . — oes some eee. Se stick while to . t after _ R R — a re Cr UC Uh ee created the season's sensation by winning 11 games out of 16 from the Eastern clubs, Se = pe age a bad fifth to the runner-up h with no intimation of a let ie ae es And Connery did i summer Connery was sent to att oath At made two trips. Th w the 293 opposing pitcher. s label—was pitch N. nom Dukes who recenti have ate. and they represent strength of h potency that the Cards have Connery, Scouting for Outfielder, Finds, Instead, a Wonderful Pitcher HE outfielder didn’t look very good because Meadows struck him: out twice and kept him off the bases two other times. Con- nery went back a second time and stayed four days. He spent these in Durham and in that time his pros- ective fly-chaser was obliged to face ead a twice in one series. Well,’ the feature of this outfield- er's Work in that series really was Meadows’ pitching. But the fact that Meadows affecte glasses worrted Bob. He was afraid he'd get the laugh for hiring a four-eyed pitcher. But he couldn’t get it out of his conk that Meadows was a winner. So he bought him, sentiment not- „ He took a chance with Betzel on this trip. And when Bob came home rer sent the yowngsters in with this D good. He has a great pair of hands and is good on judgi 27 the short hops. I think he Will hit in time. Just now he's too good a pass up. Meadow possesses the meanest curve ball I ever have seen in a re- cruit. He’s intensely ambitious, a student of baseball, well-behaved an wise. He's a college man and whil this doesn’t make me like him more than the natural ballplayer off the lot, it’s a qualification I like to find in the young 8 Im gO oing to string along with this pair.’ After yesterday's” sane Connery’s chest was swelled up lik: ike a pouter } 1 8, although Bob wasn't say- ng much. He never says. much un- less it’s late in the evening. But Connery dug up Meadows and Betzel and he also sniped Beck, and the “Betzel has the fight to make I prospect to {* ring into the Biddle family with great eclat. ‘The reason Davenport is such as — 5 pitcher is that he can't throw a straigh 3 ball. 2 turns ong : if there are three better young rea- sous why the Cards are in second place, we'd like to hate somebody atand up and state em. Betzel made a play yesterday that was pretty sweet Dolan on third in the fourth frame, Bruno went up and took a cut at one, Then | he waited for Crutcher’s slow ball | and laid down a * bare and beat it out. The play was running with the pitch | and Bet- zel pushed e ball up tHe first base line for the 1 hit of the aft- ernoon. Incidentaliy this was his third squeeze bunt in the recent win-. ning streak, and to our pring a suc- cessful squeeze play, when needed, is more .meritorious than a th baggeér. tt represents the ability of | har meeting the situation with limited resources, a pennant punch. 1 1 — — —— . A 98 — — ee B. V. D. Makes Ours The Land of The Free.“ 1 Loose Fitting B. V. D., you feel Bi free, all over—every muscle sinew has abundant room to outdoor sports, like playing golf, B. V. D. en freedom ring.” prensa aay, W 4) re: Sea age Bi 2 SPR 2 £ ee)

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6 FFF 2 N wg Roc whe he is 92 rr 190 ‘ at S) ae N n 7 hao Se . N 8 1 ay 2 " N ok 4 0 8 a 3 n n P — 4 . 5 3 27 Nm 8 * 9 * rs 5 8 1 be * 7 : 4 2 * a * > 7 * * . > se 1 * 7 - 2 yee a ’ . a * 2 ö * * J * N 8 25 E. — 257 2 * — 9 2 22 7 „ Twice Runner-Up for City Golf Championship, He Seems a Winner, This Year. un the second round matches in the Golf tournament completed yesterday, the third round is scheduled for the coming week. L. J. Hamel, who twiee has been runner-up for the munici- pal title, and who yesterday eliminated X. . Haliet, 7 up and 6 to play, is fa- vored to win the championship. M. Lea- who turned in the lowest qualifying also was a winner yesterday, 2 R. B. d. 4 4 and 1 pre | ng are e n or 0 ra round: 5 a Class A Richter. Pendleton. N ve. V. 4 ve. A. Pfarrer 2 entura vs. L. J.. Hamel. 3 Class B. . ; B. O. NR. Warne, F Spuehler. Class C. . W. N vs. T. I. Kinsella. : a vs. C. W. Andrews. | e Vs Wain C. McClintock, ie ‘ ds ve. I. „Hellman. Toledo to Get A. A. Team. LEDO, o., June 21.—Ban Johnson, presi- of the Ameri € ang 3 ent 0 the leveland ee . to make final arrange for transferring of the Cleveland ation) team to this city. Large Entry Expected. The officials of the Columbian A. C. ‘expect at least 125 starters for the junior thon to be held next Saturday. year 100 competed in the event. - — — | speeches. 7 7 i * yi A * as George Tecumseh Stallings, sir; step right in.’’ = The Miracle Man backed away s8uU5- piciously. nd the Psalm Hillock are you?” he inquired. “I'm the niftiest little optician in the game,” was the reply. Um the boy t the I's in Teddy Roosevelts I can even make a Man see hig finish. i “Get out or I'll call a squirrel,” re- torted George T., miffed. ‘Theres nothing the matter with my eyes. What do you think I want with glasses? „My dear sir, your organs of percep- tion are in extremely bad shape. I’m re- liably informed that you can't even see the Cardinals.“ After which he made better time in getting to the cellar than even our well- known Browns. * * * — 97 George Is Seeing Things. UT it's something to think over, George. o knows? Perhaps you ‘ARE a little near-sighted, in this matter. The well-remembered in- stance of your own Juggernaut Car, which caused many an American League pocketbook to resemble a St. Louis Fed- eral cash box after a bad day on the home. grounds, eught to make anyone chary of saying that a rival club hasnt a lookin. It was only a year ago, about this time, that no one in the wide, wide world, George Stallings in- cluded, could have seen the Bos- tom Braves with a Lick tele- acope-—or rather with a micro- scope. — „ „ * Evidence of Weak Vision. | EORGE declares the Cardinal team is made up of poor material. He AcConve — G A Ne 754 ? ’ : ger 82 es a ae 1 A Sie 0 5 (a 5 r 3 , 1 , * de 1 ‘ 2 ; 3 * * s ? g — j ' ee __. Arrive 7 g , Vi / 1 1 inn „ ö ve — 5 1 of t nient Departure NSAS CITY pany” 10:30 P. M. Kansas City 7:30 in the Morning After a Most Comfortable Ride. i THROUGH SERVICE TO 1COLORADO AND CALIFORNIA ... «TICKETS—RESERVATIONS NO TOO LATE IGHT this way, sir; come right with me,’’ remarked the Affable Party, chauffeur of the limping world’s championship machine, passed his place. ‘‘I’ve got exactly what you need, can't see Hambone Hyatt and other members of the club. Proving that the Optician wag entirely right about Stal- lings need of attention. The Miracle Man’s views of the Cardi- nals reminds one strongly of the opinion Of every baseball player and expert in the country concerning the Braves last season. Even in the middle of their wonderful streak, the remark was every- Where heard: “Well, how can that bunch of misfits do it?“ They did it. Why can’t the Cardi- nals, if conditions are right? Huggins’ team has a better groundwork than the Braves appeared to, last season at this time. = * * „Evers Is Not Mi * TALLINGS declares his club isn’t missing Evers. It is missing him just this much: That, in the close ones, when & fight and a final punch are need- ed, Johnny is not there to put it over. Stallings seems to be a bit jealous of the spark plug’s deserved popularity. There is not the slightest doubt in the world that Evers, all in all, was about 20 per cent of the club’s value last year. His never-say-die spirit, his air-tight defensive play around the important bag, and his won- derful attacking punch, all com- bined to make him the most val- uable asset on the elub, outside the pitching staff. When he's in the game regularly, note the difference in the way the close ones come out. * * * “Sherwood Magee was one of the hitting disappointments of the series,“ a scribe declares. He was-—in ball games. At the Press Club. frolic he hit three —without being arrested, too. . a „ 2 It George Stallings wins it will be in spite of this bird, not because of him. Ask Pat Moran, Red -Dooin and the Philadelphia scribes. Clothes Make the Man. T was at first thought, yesterday, that the Browns had their batting clothes on until it was discovered the uniforms were borrowed. No Baseball for 6 Days. HIS is the longest day of the year and begins the longest week for St. Louisans. No Baseball Here for a Week; Cards to Open in Chicago Wednesday Manager Huggins will take his con- quest- seeking Cardinals to Chicago Tuesday evening to open on Wednesday a series that will involve the leadership of the National League. Four .games will be played with the proteges of Roger Brésnahan, now the league leaders. The Cardinals will not return until next Sunday, when they entertain the Pirates, a much improved team of late. That gives the fans seven days without a local game. ok NIT | The Falstaff flavor is a devel- : 4 opment of three-quarters of a century brewing experience. 5 Oe ~ Oe eter tke brewers art ALSIAFF is entirely original in flavor, brilliant in color, com quality. It strikes a happy medium the dark and extra pale beers; and is a de luxe edition of the best in each. Falstaff is always the same Falstaff, wherever or whenever buy Lemp controls its making from the choosing of the grain to th F Brewery is the Oldest in America with tron 76 years’ Brewing Experience METAS ELE MNF ge 2 e ¢ e “ . * 1 “ | : Sy 1915 WP ‘a 3 * * 10 PICK WINNER OF DUAL REGATTA; Powerful Harvard Crew Is Evenly Matched by Greatly Improved Yale Oarsmen. ELI CREW’S RECORD BEST Coach Nickalls’ Stalwarts Have A Defeated Pennsylvania, Cor- nell and Princeton. By Albert H. Barclay. Eastern Rewing Authority for the GALES FERRY, Conn., June 21.—When the Yale and Harvard varsity crews go to the starting flags for the big race next Friday afternoon, it. will be, in so far as anyone can forsee, under more equal conditions than have existed at any time in the history of Yale-Harvard rowing. By this it is not meant that there have been no close contests be- tween the Blue and Crimson in this branch of sport in the past. The close oontests of former years, have as a rule not been forecast by con- ditions well known before the race. The history of Yale-Harvard rowing has been for the most part one-sided, by reason of the fact that when one university has been at its best in this sport the other usually has been on the down grade. So long as Bob Cook was at Yale his personality as a coach was the factor that in the great majority of cases de- cided the race. After Cook, Johnny Kennedy was a success at Yale until Wray developed at Cambridge. Then Wray had things his own way untilip Guy Nickals came to Yale in 1914. The present year finds Harvard still with the advantage of a well-defined policy in rowing, which has been de- veloped during the past dozen years, and with the advantage of the material which success brings and good coaching develops. 5 Yale Owns Unique Record. Yale, on the other hand, has been pulled out of a chaotic condition in rowing by a master hand and her crew has already achieved this sea- son that which moe fermer Yale crew has been able to aceomplish—name- ly, to defeat Pennsylvania, Cornell and Princeton before going te New London. Guy Nickals has done this with ad- mittedly inferior material and has had the additional misfortune of losing prac- tically all the first week of training through a careless and inexcusable blun- der in the Yale kitchen which poisoned the varsity and freshman eights. Nev- ertheless, the success of Mr. Nickals in 1914, coupled with the victories of his crew this year, make Yale an equal fa- vorite with Harvard in any forecast of the big race. A good deal has been written this year describing the strokes as taught by Mr. Nickals and Jim Wray. This year Harvard has reached the Thames much further advanced in her work than usual, in that she had her stroke lengthened out before leaving Cambridge. Mr. Nickals attributed this to the ef- fect of the trip of the Harvard second crew to Henley, last July. This is cer- tainly reasonable, because the inevita- ble result of American crews going to England has been that they in some de- gree copied the stroke. There are other reasons for conclud- ing that Harvard was further advanced in her work than usual this year, when she reached Red Top. One of the rea- sons is the fact that Harvard was able 2 defeat Cornell this year for the first me. Certainly in appearance this Harvard crew shows the earmarks of having been selected with the greatest care from a large amount of first-class ma- terial and pushed right through the year in its work in order to be ready for Yale. This is only natural, after Yale's unexpected victory in 1914, It is, therefore, generally conceded that this is a better Harvard crew than the 1914 eight. Likewise Yale is satisfied that she* has what Mr. Nickals has termed a stronger, heav- fer and faster combination than that which represented Yale in the var- sity boat a year ago. This, then, raises the question that supposing there was practically no dif- ference between the Yale and Harvard crews in 1914 except a few feet at the finish, which crew made the greater improvement over last year’s form? Yale Has Improved More. The logical answer to this question would be that it is likely Yale has made the greater improvement because this is Mr. Nickals’ second .year, be- cause he has the advantage of last vear's experience behind him and be. cause he has this year had the united support of both graduates and under- graduates, whereas a year ago he was sishting his battles with a disorganized crce, So far as the material is concerned in the two boats, Harvard has the advan- tage. Wray has always demonstrated his ability as a judge of men and as usual he has had three times as good material to pick from as Yale has. The only thing that saved Yale this year is the wonderful ability of Mr. Nickals as 4 1 — 5 ot men. He has not been able to find as well-rounded a physical ma- chine as Wray, but he has picked men who have brains and power. He has not been able to mould his men into a perfect crew but he has taught them to row well and to get speed out of their boat. Tale men sighed when Jack Apple- top graduated last year for another stroke like him; but Mr, Nickals has produ in Morse & stroke who appar- ently is better than Appleton. It ts impossible for any man to say with any degree of certainty that one ef these big crews is certain to win. If Yale should win it will be due to Mr. Nickals and not to any advantage in the way of terial. If Yale loses there will be no‘one who will not be satisfied that the Blue has got every- thing that it deserves out of the rowing situation that has existed at Yale this year. There is one thing which {s certain, and this is that Yale has raised her opinion of this Harvard crew tre- mendously since Harvard reached the Yale's rowing men have The annual five-mile river ewim of the Western Rowing Club wil] be held July . Entry blanks for the event will be PPP , TIONAL * . rT . Maus . Ch 8 mens San t 8 7 Pittsbury 3 3 Brocklyn e. . — r eee B ge „ „„ „„ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.’ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals 8-8-2, Boston 2-7-2. Batteries— seadows and Snyder; Crutcher, Tyler and, w ° Chicago 6-8-0, Brooklyn 1-5-1. Batteries erce and Bresnahan; Aitchison and Miller. Cincinnati 2-6-0, Philadelphia 1-5-0. Bat- teries—Dale, Demaree ong, Killefer. ; , ttsburg-New York, open date. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns 1-7-0, Detroit 0-4-1. Batteries wean and Agnew; Dauss and Stanage, cKee. Chicago T-14-0 Cleveland 1-11-22. Bat- teries—Benz and Schalk; Coumbe, Jones, Walker and O'Neill. Second n 8-7-0, Cleveland 0-5-0. Batteries—Scott and Schalk; Morton, Harstad and Egan. her teams, open date. FEDERAL LEAGUB. Pittsburg 2-7-0, Newark 0-1-1. Batteries ge and Berry; Moseley and Rariden. Sec- 2 e—Newark 8-8-3, Pittsburg 0-6-0. tteriee—Kaiserling and iden; Barger and ©’ Connor. Other teams, open date. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LBAGUE, Philadelphia at Pittsburg; cloudy; m No others scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Detroit; clear; 3:30 p. m. New York at Philadelphia (two); clear; first 2 p. m. B at Washington (two); clear; first oston 2 3 m. do other game scheduled. FEDERAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Brooklyn; clear; 8:30 p. m. Pittsburg at Newark; clear; 3:30 p. m. Chicago at Baltimore; clear; 3:45 p. m. Kansas City at Buffalo: cle7™ “°° 5. * AMERICAN LEAGUE ae tae ö eer Oe FIRST GAME. NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA ICI LILIU Co PHILADELPHIA DIL CTI Batteries: New York, Keating and Nunamaker; Philadelphia, Bressler and Lapp. Umpires, Hildebrand and O’ Loughlin. ' Benton and ingo; 8:30 — 0 FIRST GAME. BOSTON AT WASHINGTON Mie: E WASHINGTON (ijofolol tT LTS Cy Batteries: Boston, Ruth and Thom- aa; Washington, Shaw and Henry. Umpires, Dinneen and Nallin. SUMMER RESORTS OAKWOOD, GREEN LAKE, WISCONSIN Hotel and cottages. All cottage suites with private baths, hot and cold water hi summer home for people of 80 4 -class anat. Magnificent old trees. miles of pure spring water. Fishin ing. golf, tennis and dancing. plied from our own rdens. request. The Oakwood, 8 : er „ Fit Oe: NOW om oe 7 3 Be — * ‘ 3 ae melee oxy . „ n re N 25 it. 5 eS ies SEL SRR * 5 We 5 és 8 Af ae aa Vers Bee et - ö 24 5 * 4 4 = we ~~ : 2! s ¥ . * ey - 4 * 3 . * . ; — : : ¥ The 1 the Vv paper zu , nclate Wash., June n. . Shida was if DDe;r sro" * D Vou need skill of hand. a keen eye and steady nerves, and when you get a crackerjack chew or smoke you know how it helps all three. Noth- ing like tucking good old U.S. MARINE into your pipe, or taking a man’s size chew, to hold you steady and put gimp in- to the job. oe . i. A NN RN eI . is a substantial, satisfying, rich tobacco- made for real men who like the honest taste of real tobacco. Manly men cannot get satisfaction out of insipid mixtures, any more than they can make a meal o of marshmallows. You go-to U. 8. MARINE to satisfy your tobacco hunger, just as you go to a beefsteak to satisfy stomach hunger. We make U. S. MARINE out of pure Kentucky leaf. We age it three to five years—so as to make it rich, ripe and mellow—smooth, sweet, juicy and pleasing. It’s got the snap and taste to it. It's the big, two-fisted kind of men, the country’s “finest”, who use U. S. MARINE because it is the one tobacco that always satisfies them. Sold everywhere in 5c packages, THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY * 2, . g° 8 14 1 5 1 2 > 4 * 2 * 0 2 W 7? 14 A. NM ce ES ARN . — Sy 22 : oad ) N 2 N : * g ‘ * . ö a i { — — + — * 4 y= 55 \ 4 A 1 * P. 1 f 80 * . dictteoes . | on wer coal 8 e r 257 ‘ Springs When war closed European spas it opened American eyes to the fact ow Grand Trunk, in the after- noon, arcive Muskels Wharf the following noon, Trens- fer to stenmer which, con- necting with other steamers at Junctions at the the various lakes, reac ty-five tinct resort com- mu: tles in which there are ong bunds é and five hoteles 7 3 * 2 5 or camping end e e life there are — public end private islands, each served, twice daily. by launches, with passenger set- Leeve Chicago,. om the | vice. malle and Besides 2 e — 4. 4 asse of Bays, while { Missouri that the whole world offers no more varied nor more efficacious ourative waters than those right here at Ebxeclsior Springs. And it taught thousands, too, that Excelsior Springs is a national resort in ever tent and variety of h Leaves at 11:80 p. m. Excelsior 3 7:0 a. m. leaves at 9:30 p. m., reachin Union Station 7: a. m. ab Springs leaves at 9:01 a. m. For full information about Excelsior Springs and the Wabash thru sleeping car service, call or write WABASH TICKET OFFICE, 8th and Olive Tickets Ale at Union Station and Deimar Avenue Statten (Delmar Station 11:4 Thru sleeper from St. Louis Delmar Station 7:04 a. m. way—national in the ex- accommodations; nation- al in the completeness of its recreative facilities; national in the efficiency of its sanitariums; na- tional in the standing of its medical staff. Learn these facta first hand—make a viait now, Thru Sleeper Daily Via WABASH Forest HIGHLANDS PARK run piGrLace on THE HELL All This Week. SINGER'S EVES. 8:30 MIDGETS 3---EXTRA HIGH-CLASS NUMBERS Sanitary Swimming Pool, Dancing, Band Cencerts and 20 Concessions, DELMAR GARDEN | RIGO Sager DINE AT THE VILLA 90.000 Cubic Feet of Cool. Washed Alr Pumped Through This Theater Every Minute. BETTY NANSER In “ANNA KARENINA” Mat., 2:30 F. M.. 10c, 7 m.). reaching R 8 Springs h daylight train to Excelsior THE FUNNIEST OF FARCES E | Chaplin in a eo ce ae

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* “ * 5 . * r 8 n wi 1 1 . Bers 50 225 1 8 * 5 ‘i i os 1 7 * La HW ry > 7 ne LP « oe * * +. cw was ad . 2 5 : : 1 1 2 white 8 1 Piney: as . : , r 4 Re Sie et Dee 2 : a ¢ 5 N A 2 . 5 a 2 ‘ ee tie ** i ees hes Hi 7 — * ° * ie = 1 Ne * 1 a ; a 4 ~ * fe weal “pee de oe 5 8 2 7 least ee Sagres N 8 2 en 1 4 N 4 ‘ Sant , » 3 5 1 ¥ e r Ee - — r ee ee ‘ . 5 4 Se . * 9 5 0 9 ＋ ie st N 7 . nen me Aas 2 1 ’ „ “a ? 4 aa he 8 * a ; a N ** n K “a 1 4 fe x] * * J . * f . 2 N ** 2 * N. N ‘ * i . 2) eee 9 2 ‘ * ee Sis 5 1 „ wo 1 1111 EI — — — — ::. ů — is laid at the door of the light bottle brewer. He stands convicted by his own admission. He, no doubt, tries to make pure beer, and he could pro- tect its purity, but he does not. He offers you the doubtful protec- tion of a paper cover. . * Bottle Is Insufficient —he admits it, in fact, warns you against the dam- aging effects of light. If you would have pure beer, drink Schlitz in Brown Bottles. There is no purer beer brewed, and it costs no more than light bottle beer. ‘Tobe had at all dealers grocers or ON A MVSTERIUS VISIT 10 ThE U.. One Story Says Gen. Angeles’ ‘Mission Is Peace, Another That He Has Broken With Chief. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 21.—Rumors of. a new peace move by prominent Mexi-. cans with Gen. Felipe Angeles, formerly Villa's military chief as “its moving spirit, held the attention of officials here today. Various reports from the border said Angeles had crossed into the United States but none agreed as to his mission. Border agents of the Govern- ment reported that he was on his way to Boston to visit.his family. One story was that Angeles was to confer with Mexicans who have taken no part in the revolutionary activity but who recently have been planning to form a coalition with some of the forces now in the field to enable them to get the “active moral support which Presi- dent Wilson recently announced the United States would soon give some group unless the warring factions could agree among themselves. Another ex- planation was that Angeles had left Villa because of personal differences with him. The armored cruiser Colorado has ar- rived at Guaymas with marines and reports all quiet in the Yaqui Valley, where Americans had been threatened by the Indians. Carransa Forces Expect to Enter Mexice Oity Thig Week. VERA CRUZ, June 21.—The Carranza forces surrounding Mexico City report that they expect to enter the capital the middle of the week. Gen. Carranza will smain in Vera Cruz. Carranza Said to Have Refused to Accept Cabinet Resignations. EL PASO, Tex., June 21.—The Carran- za consulate announced last night the receipt of word from Vera Cruz that Gen. Carranza had refused to accept the recent. resignations of four members of his Cabinet. It has been reported that Gen. Obregon, Carranza’s chief military commander, insisted that the resigna- tions be not accepted and that this was one subject of his differences with Car- ranza, 10,000 ADVERTISING MEN I CONVENTION IN CHICAGO Eleventh Annuel Meeting of Asso- Gated Clubs Brings Delegates From Ever State in the Union. CHICAGO, June 21.—Men whose writ- ings bristle on the advertising pages of the nation’s publications gathered here today from every state in the country and several from abroad to attend the eleventh annual convention of the As- sociated Advertising Clubs of the World. There wers 10,000 delegates here, tt was estimated, including a number of Can- adian cities. Oscar Rosier, president of the Ad Club of Sydney, Australia, was among the foreign delegates, The con- vention “will continue over Friday. Chief among the meetings today was 4 reception from William Woodhead of San Francisco, president of the associa- tion, reports of officers and addresses of welcome. Tonight there will be a monster ad- vertising pageant in which 8000 persons are expected to march. The amount ex- pended on the spectacle is more than $100,000. GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? Make your vacation complete. Have the Post-Dispatch mailed to your ad- dress, which may be changed as fre- quently as you wish. Price by mail, postage paid, 45 cents a month. RURAL MAIL SERVICE BY AUTO T0 BEGIN ON JULY | By Aug. 2 the Government Expects to Have 105 Machines at Work, 44 in Oklahoma. WASHINGTON, June 21.—Postmaségter- General Burleson announces that rural mail service by automobiles will begin on a large scale in many parts of the United States Aug. 2.“ A statement by the department said: : “The first dispatch of rural mails by auto will be made July 1. Two pioneer routes radiating from Quarryville, Pa., the one 55.1 and the other 56.8 miles long. will go into operation on that date. “The routes about to be operated by machines are from fifty to sixty miles long. Time schedules: vary from six to eight hours. “The auto routes thus far authorized by the Postmaster-General are appor- tioned as follows: Oklahoma 4, Georgia 8. California 19, Texas 8, Florida 8, Pennsylvania 2, Louisiana 1. p to date the number of families to be served by each of the above routes varies from a minimum of 18 to a max- imum of 470. The average through the service, it is expected, will be about 300.”" RUTH LOGAN HAD NO POISON IN STOMACH, ANALYSIS SHOWS A chemical analysis, made by As- sistant City Chemist Daudt, has dis- closed no trace of poison in the con- tents of the stomach of Miss Ruth Logan, 21 years old, a housekeep émployed by George D. Fitzsimmons of 2825 Cherokee street. Miss Logan told the police she be- came suddenly ill after visiting June 5, at the home of Mrs. John Freeland of 2347 Park avenue, a stepdaughter of Fitzsimmons. She aid she had eaten ice cream at Mrs. Freeland's home. 0 Mrs. Freeland denied the girl had eaten anything at her home. The po- lice, after hearing Mrs Freeland's story last week., placed little credence in Miss Logan's story. Mrs. Fitzsim- mons, who has been sued for - vorce, is living with Mrs. Freeland. Sor. 1 e & count your stamps by on cash purchases you make here all day dividends. Tuesday. do as much of their 8 on e as possi 133 TW OS in instead of ONES. 8 savings: : books will have. i It's the very good plan of hundreds of stamp economists to regularly; ible & to concentrate it here in order to share in these nen e Take Advantage of This Tuesday Sale of Black Silks A very timely event bringing these staple fabrics just when they are scarcest & in greatest demand, at prices that will promote unusual activity among the thrifty. 850 36-in. Taffeta, yar l.. 680 $1.25 36. in. Taffeta, yard.......:.... $1.50 36-in. 950 Taffeta, yard. 81.19 $1.25 36-in. Faille, yard. 81. 10 81.50 36-in. Faille, yard. 81.15 $1.00 40. in. Poplin, yard. oiled eS as ae 81.25 40. in. $1.00 36. in. $1.50 40. in. $1.25 40. in. Poplin, yard. Messaline, yard. „ $1.00 K A Purchase of 10, 000 Yards of 750 & 51 Colored Ratine To Sell the Yd. 25¢c An extraordinary offer that will precipitate unrivaled activities in the Wash Goods Section. These are imported Ratines, plain, checked, plaid, mixed & fancy patterns, 6 to 44 ‘inches wide, & the very popular fabris now for separate skirts & sport coats“ They come in light, medium, bright & dank colors, & very practical for motor or outing wear, now offered at a third and a fourth of their real worth. Main Floor, Aisle 1 : — Advocates of the Fresh Air Will Be Interested in This Offer of $6.25 Sleeping Porch Beds, $4.45 The beds are widely approved by ‘‘ porch sleepers,’’ because they are so practical & convenient. They have 1 5-16- in. continuous pil- lows, 11-16-inch bottom rod & %- in. chill-less fillers. The head is 43 in. high & foot 31 in. Two sizes, 3 ft. 6 in. or 4 ft. 6 in. wide, snowy white, Vernis Martin or oxidized finish. Fourth Floor Much of the Charm of Summertime la Reflected in These Dresses The Values Are > Unrivaled at Beautiful, light & airy garments they are, fresh from the deft hands of the makers, & picturing. accu- rately the very newest designing ö ideas that have the sanction of th Fashion. Their rightful value is considerably in excess of the price ~ they are marked, owing to the ad- vantageous purchase we made. Striking style ideas are developed in the most favored materials, such as Voiles | Tissues Lawns . Organdies Cotton Crepes Linens & Nets These are in light blue, green, white, gray, tan, rose, pink & lavender, as well as checks, stripes, coin dots, esden, floral & figured patterns. Sizes for women & misses. Third Floor Continuing the Extraordinary Offer of ~~ $3.50 & $3. 95 Tub ‘ub Skirts, $1.90 Skirts that are made 1 m a De way. are A thilored: ‘from. Ai ati such as: Wide-Wale Pius Cotton Orepe ‘Berined 4 Crossbar Ratine Cordeline Linen & Rep. A are attractively finished with pearl & bone buttons, loose. 2 88 pateh & side mannish. pockets. a ae ol 5 * i Continuing Tuesday the Mid-June Sale of Automatic Refrigerators White enamel lined, side-icing styles; some are fitted with sani- tary water coolers. $19.50 Refrigerators, 50-lb. ice capacity $22.95 Refrigerators, 60-lb. ice capacity $25.00 Refrigerators, 75-lb. ice capacity $27.95 Refrigerators, 100-lb. ice capacity With Water Cooler $28.95 Refrigerators, Sellers’ Kitchen Cabinets, 20 Per Cent Off Sellers’ Sanitary Kitchen Cabinets with all the labér- saving features, complete with full set of glassware. Limited lot—slightly imperfect. Bridge & Beach Gas Ranges, $20 to $45 We show a complete line of this well-known make Gas —— & Ranges— black Ja- anned enamel finish, nickel Plated trimmings, high or low style—some fitted with the new Bolo gas-saving ovens. Screen Doors Made of best Norway pine, 1%-inch thick, natural finish, neat designs. 2-8x6-8 size, $1.45. 2-10x6-10 size, $1.55. 2-10x7 size, $1.65, 3x7 size, $1.75. $12.98 75-lb, ice capacity $32.95 Refrigerators, 100-lb. ice capacity $27.95 Washing Machines $9.98 Motor water power Washing Machines; equipped with guar- anteed motor—well made, large wood $9.98 tub — Tuesday, special, Acme Fireless Cooker $12.50 & $21.50 An expert is» here to show housewi cookers are & roast, ves. what practical these fireless cookers how they will cook, bake & stew as satis- factorily as a stove will. Demonstration of For metal, Rapid-Shine cleaning all kinds of brass, copper & nickel, 25c to $1.00. For polishing ture & 280 to $3.00 iano, furni- fine household fixtures, Basement Gallery Lad One for Men 1 5 — aa Just what to wear for the fullest Summer comfort is a matter of choosing between the various models & pricés in UMMER CLOTHES SHOP. he Here are all the acceptéd heat dispelling fabrics, tailokd with as great care as are woolen — & in means 4 3 our specially set aside 8 patterns to meet every faney. . $5.00 Garments of . value. cool, porous & sig san solution to men sesking 12 — ease & comfort. They're tailored in a faultiess way & are shape - retaining. Norfolk, belted back sack models in tan, Oxford & Sipe or striped. Sizes range up to Other Palm Beach Suits at $6.50, $7.50 & $9.75. n 4 5 5 * Society Brand Silk Suits —— Comfort ae rich - looking. hot-weather a n tan eee e cy si os ings—sack or belted els. emerge) & $24 4 525 Austrian China Dinner Sets, 517.95 Austrian China 100.- piece Dinner Sets, in beautiful border decoration, gold line on edge, with coin gold handles & knobs. . $35 Bavarian China Dinner Sets, $27.50 White & coin gold band Bavarian China 100 piece Dinner Sets, with solid coin gold bands butter plates. & bread & $15 Dinner Sets, $10.50 Austrian China 100-piece Dinner Sets in delicate floral spray decora- tion with gold line on edge of each piece, modeled on the plain shape. Fitth — 3 — * Priestley cravénetted material, in several attractive patterns, all well tailored, in sizes u at a saving of: about a fourth. Other Mohair Peis at $14.50, to 50— Here Is the Reason for Greater Attendance at the Special Table 3 This Surplus Lot Sale of Men's Genuine . d' Hote Luncheon Porosknit” Underwer Iced 3 berry Tea Coffee $22.50 Axminster $18.75 A speci of S. Sanford & Sons’ & Alexande: Smith & Soas extra Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size, in Oriental & floral des Served Tuesday From 11:30 to 2:30 50c Cream of Cauli flower, Aux Croutons, or Consomme Princesse Fried Filet of Halibut, Remou- lade, or Breaded Tomato Sauce, or Roast Beef Tenderloin, Mushroom uce New Potatoes in Cream, or Hashed Brown Potatoes , *Succotash or Fruit Salad or Huckle- hocolate Nut Iced Tea Sixth Fleer b Chops rded Sund van Milk At %. Price... The garments of this overlot are termed hy ope i though to the casual observer the imperfections will not ‘BO way will they impair the service of the garments. These aan Re original & genuine Porosknit & not to do confused with the various imitations under the 1 of Porous Mesh, etc. Two great lots include: $1 Porosknit Unien Suits, - Garments, | hed, short lendidl Sp y 1 * sleeves; ankle — ese uf ma ot Retail ‘in Missour! or the West-

Page 11

ROME see - it on te gy * * x 4 ae J a 4 23 5 1 . 5 : N 10 — — 3 — — — = „ — — — { 8 + N * * 8 ** N : . 3 ‘ 2 . 2 he te! see { 1 0 4 ¥ 8 4 5 % ” ; é : ae 4S * — 2 — m2 (SF . Ge? See 8 4 W * * 4 oe f e 2 n g * 8 > . . ) » : : é ; 2 — 8 a 7 = F athe St a oo 2 — 2 f 9 N * 2 > \ * 7 > — * 8 7 - — 2 A cat 2 * 4 — 4 963 «em ree 8 > — a 8 ’ f . a : y — — = — — 1 . i N “ * N 2 Z . : 7 * 3 * 5 * — — CR) Spell —— — * * ‘ ; 5 " =e ~w — — , — Pr eS " + a . — — — r ties. 4 2 1 Ps a . * 8 4 3 See 2 F ‘ 8 AROEN | Former Merchant Prince’ Who Goes (SIEGEL UNABLE 10 | eee | SEVERE BABES; | e MSe a F NES TH PRIN PRE MNES) SG sce . ‘become league members in the. , ) , es summer of 1915. New York Merchant Unable to] And Ice Is an Absolute Essential; | : They bear the inscription ‘‘ Post-_ Raise Enough Money to Avoid | Children Are Aiding. Post- | x : ae ep ee weet r ’ . an attractive drawing of . n Dispatch Fund. , Dispatch Weather Bird in colors Special to the Post-Di t | ‘Pur ilk of ! fficient t ; and with a bottle of. re —s - ch ire GENESE e oN YY. * 33 ire milk of itself is not sufficient to ub bend?t | sa gel, former millionaire department store rry the babies through heated terms; Membership in the league is won by helping: the s Teague to save ene. owner, convicted of bank wrecking in | that is only half the requirement at the babies is connection with the finaucial failure of ‘hands of those benevolent persons, old his big enterprises, today was taken to ah Jo. nds, Wika sive actively mn g A membership ‘card also will be sent to each — who thus ge gt Rochester, N. V., to serve his 10 1 months’ sentence in the Monroe Coun- joc ves in checking the march; of ty Penitentiary. ness and death among infants in the 3 The court proceedings were brief. tenement and other districts in which! . When informed that there was no hope are found destitute families. Ice is an place the milk is worse than useless as 250,000 Gallons of on Burn. of creditors agreeing on Siegel's offer .to 3 Nx st ae it be ry diet for afling’ infants ..- LOS ANGELES, Cali, June %1.—Twe Ray pera om, tis eee wr, det his veh aie othe le ea : r vats The weather “whieh St.Louis ta: now men were badly ‘burned in a tacular Clarke announced that he would enforce goes, throug e medium of the Post- spec | > + akperienting is? especiallg. trying: upon | fire yesterday, Which consumed 250,000 the sentence imposed after Siegel was ee ee, Rr ene 1 ien Ice] delicate babies, for humidity increases] S8llons of oil. and gasoline at a re- convicted, and in a few minutes Sheriff a 1 8 2 hg * ö ry to, £0. its ‘wearing effect by i aggravating the finery of the Jordan- Oil Co. at Vernon, William Craig of Monroe County was on re cute ee eee pe rt ice | Heat, hence the heéd of larger supplies fa suburb. Ins loss is estimated at $200, - nis way with the prisoner to the pen. be tn is by personally 20. lot pure milk and the free ice with which f Nb. A spark from a broken live wire tentiarv in Rochester, where Siegel wi“! sd > tery poet is by permenally Bq: to keep it in wholesome condition. which fell across a gasoline tank. Fru a. 1 8 5 serve his term. The trip was made by ng to the Polar Wave plants, after get- g ame the blaze. JOLIET; I, June e Camp- 8 : mobil 4 before noon Siegel was] uns 4 book of free coupons, and taking eee ee ee ae ex. Fs, automobile and dero the ice home. The work of organizing benefits for in prison and had been assigned to a Weather Trying on Babies. the Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund is ac- cell. a 1 The majority of those to whom free!tively under way in every. part of the Siegel’s counsel, State Senator Charles % is a necessity, and who succeed in] city, and this is convincing as to the de- D. Néwton, admitted before ener baal obtaining coupons, are in no position to] termination of the boys and girls to do vened that all hope of staving o N e go for it, according to the Free Ice] their part in providing proper nourish- imprisonment any longer had been n Diet Circle of King’s Daughters, | ment for the babies. abandoned. oF am who devote themselves to that branch The Post-Dispatch is desirous of co- “Mr. Siegel was prepared to give 4 of aa vint · tne- babies work. operating as fully as possible in this depositors in his bank $150,000, but some: The office of information, U. S. De- work and suggests that whenever the of the depositors were unwilling: to ac partment of Agriculture, in a bulletin] Children have their programs: complete oa sani aly aud eee cept e Singstar . 3 recently issued, deals in much detail they be sent to it for publication, to the} an indeterminate sentence of 5 he N a larger amount of with the subject of preserving. milk end ‘that ‘the: Campaign éttorts “of the one year to life, today denied th F *³ꝛn.A ee e is only one alternative during the hot weather. In us bulletin boys and girls be facilitated to tiie” ut- fe Bad anything to do with tne succes | | aa f de i. 16 6b 15 gal: that i what | it l stated that « fow hours’ dss bun. most end the funid nge te 8 ae e murder, and that is to 80 to jail; to summer heat soon brings the tem- ly. The amount of money raised for the . = mag ht had been to Mrs. 85 he intends to do. ‘eted here last | Perature of the milk up to above 50 de- relief of the babies cannot be greater het Sie Au date bo tattoo | i ee eee wen vomsnated on; Sis ST) Bpece the Pasterial contesit dns] shan the'oniating Sed sm emneenys am ; reases v es | for to take her pet dog out for a promise to bend his energies toward | © rapidly, — — - and declared that when he re-“ making a substantial“ restitution to ae 2 Smoke coming trom the the 15,000 depositors in his defunct bank, pe nt amc sau men’ fighting’ the which failed for $2,550,000. All he has : He was one of five trusted men | offered in settlement has been $150,900, 28 a ads to her Apartment. i or Jess than.6 ner cent ot the money, stin . Dre murderer is said to have left fin- . : due the depositors. - ter in the bedroom and an ex- Whatever the Judge decides ‘to dd 2 de 0 eee here from Chicago to ' will be satisfactory to me,“ Siegel said ho and analyze them. just before he went to court this morn- eyo on — on ee ing. “If I have to go to the peniten-, 4 session of the Coroner's in- | tiary, I am sure my friends will stick . the body of Mrs. Allen did t result by me. The others don’t matter. 3 press ee Aopes to Start Over. aia ete to divert gusbigign from — tent i — 6 a „Ot course, I would feel the disgrace EP REE Ce & ee =. | ave Cr 8 of the thing; that is all that troubles d collar, 8 trom. | : HENRY SIEGEL. ae me. I do not care about the hardship | or inconvenience of confinement. as 1 Pe os re * 2 —e— — — — — — “Theré‘i¢ ore Pill ‘that is bitter for me. who protested’ with Ps . It is hard to think that other men in aon innocent, admitted in from the convicts failed bad hate was 1 the Warden to go alone, New York have done a great deal worse ja demonstration among a dozen or more] against his will, it was said. things than I ever dreamed of doing and was due to a slip ot hie ot them at noon. It was quickly sup- | Warden Allen is best known among théy are free: I have been philosophical pressed. The men were being led to- I penologists for his extension of the through all my. troublés and that is the e one or te keepers, Sen mg 3 5 mee honor system among convicts. way I fee! now. she saw Compbell dimly n * FFF — — —— — ee — — ee — — — 4 * near Mrs. Alfen’s room be. his haas, is said to have broken out ne r «a of Tine nd ee mreats ot Iynehing - — Campbell. 2. others followed his ex- — N HERE FOR YOUR 25 ampie and a riot call was turnéd in but “Rh: ae a the dd his the ineident was bver befôre many NK. Wedding Gifts : | and aald, ‘How. do vou and I guards. had responded. W 4 — | | 5 ö Mrs. Allen, 4 vears old, was before NM, IN EXCLUSIVE 7 vent back then, and when he ber marriage, ve years’ ago, Miss rr Sterling Silver. We want to find and ct with any | favorite. She was a member of the 8 "ye | 8 . 66 99 . Pit 1 dor. He took tie dog into ia original “Merry: Widow“ Company. She n 5 5 2 OUR LINE IS WORTHY OF Nobby Tread” users who Are not securing fies. * * „ J . — e. rin) wy oF . a 0 2 ve — veut een Re ee N i c * 1 8 r 8 n . e ut — =. a ＋ Ig * A r N en ss waite eee, When 1 looked through a win took an ative part in the ‘affairs of ip yy . . Zs ; 2 that he was easing up the prin sa her influence did much „E, N | 14 CARERS 3 | , 4 EXCESS mil ig | towards ‘establishing the honor system, rhe 2 A AND WILL B ge . 4 3 ö which placed the. penitentiary - in the LE 145 2 TICFPATE EVERY DEMAND. 1 8 5 a | front, rank of modern prisons, ~ 14. , , N | nnn ed ; 0 This wonderfull anti-ekid tire p Officials belleve Mrs. Allen was! (Ay 3 * S ener rape? found scattered near Mi U S ling P Ne ned bess cen “ Miscellaneous ter 1eces + : Teaspoons, per six, ee eee ys, 3.25 to N 9.75 The a 12 e ee don Dessert Spoons, per six, from............ 8.00 12.50 ned n spacious: room ; | in the Warden's apartments, apparently Bouillon speens, Per nt tram. . . . .. . . „ 5.00 9.00 nad burned for severul minutes betore: Iced Teaspoons, per six, from............ 7.75 12.00 t was discovered. Dinner Knives, per six, from............. 11.50 15.00 Campbell, when Questioned dy a Aes Dessert Knives, per six, from............. 10.00 13.50 * headed by William D. Dessert Forks, per six, fro mn . 8.00 12.80 n Staten ‘Attorney, which |i Dinner Forks, per six, from 11.50 15 gation p tory to | 5 P f * „ „ „„er 0 00 gest fers ‘Thursday, said: J Salad Forks, per six, Ce ce ae és o 5.75 15.00 : Butter Spreaders, per six, from........... 5.00 9.00 Horn Holders, per pair 1.80 . Vases NEE RR dar Eo by “QR . 1.50 100.00 was uniocked 20 1 ad come in. if 9 8 wanted anything or called ae et: Napkin Rings, from æẽ q 50 5.00 = took her the. morning papers at Jam Jars, cc 1.25 10.00 5:40 ‘ofelock, then’ filled’ a water bottle! Water Pitchers, froůůumnunm . 20.00 100.00 e e eee N Candlesticks, Pair, from BOO 25.00 1 “Picture Frames, froům 80 25.00 smoke Speeial List of Popular ‘bp ele dad * d W eee Sßheffiel are ö way through the smoke 95 We called the prison fre ‘Sheffield Casseroles, from................:8 4.00 to 10.00 1 Sheffield Covered Vegetable Dishes. 5.00 to 16.00 _ Sheffield. Bread Trays, from....,......... 1480 to 8.00 ld Hand-Hammered Veg. Dishes. 3,28 igre | „ 2b oN Ge w Round: neh varned ther out in Sheffield ‘Trivets, from . 80 to 6.00 - „ Nr een || Dour. The firemen prevent de blase Sheffield Bonbon Dishes, from 1.00 to 2.75 1 3 nen- fe — gil | eset we 8 * nes * 8 ’ “es eeee „ e™ „ f - Bee 5? ee e ‘Sheffield Flower Baskets; from 3.00 to 21.00 3 3 | St. Louis Branch, United States Tire ee , Bethera nee,, RR er OO | : : ; 3149. «OC Str . geld Weber Fitebera, rom 9.78 to 13.80 Pe eee 25 5 9 at . wed a 4 A 14 5 r 7 Peed N wat) a8 a * N. . ? 5 ee — * — : a . f 3 by a 8 N > Ie 3 ips 2 . os x) 8 ; 5 : . } wae . ot eg 3 0 * 5 8 N " a 5 * 2 x . N " — exits , 2. oa 1 3 A 4 1 2 5 nS Ps 0 ; *. 59 1 * : ; ss 2 \ , : 5 ö 1 5 22 8 ay, 5 ad * 5 a 33 1 2 . - * ae | * : es . owe: = * . * * 1 8 7 — 2 : : : a aes + e — . ' * a . , . 4 Ree Fs a 4 if N a, 2 " 3 N 3 > eee ‘ 1 $ Z Sy 7 3 — 0 —— . a — — . — — 5 4 . e op ry eee . oi ee La — —— , 4 1 — hs . be. : 4 2 0 * AY 5 oS Fa : = 28 0 1 1 ah 24 ~~ F 2 i ee 50 » 9 g e 8 * = . ‘ pee: 3 * 13 3 ES 4 $ y . : 2 a : 5 ; * a 8 apm + ay ee ety os fae: Ree eres. PS ™ he * 4 * E aur

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ene Only by _ FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES — 9 * 9 — — ——u— —— ſ— ſ— 3 FROM THE PEOPLE bee and 4 Frank Cases. „ehe of the Fost-Dinpatch. newer to Mr. Goodmen's letter en 180 16th „ in which he asks what is the difference bo- m the Mendell Bellis case and the Frank ase „ and Says that the oniy difference is that — 3 ease took place in Russi and the 8 in the United States. is no doubt that the prejudice against ia 2 played its part in his case, dut 5 ‘this, that there in Rusels it 8 — ‘conviction that was the 6b it was not Bellls personally ot Killing the boy Yusch- dut it was. the Jewish race as a whole a’ of ritual murder—accused of the conviction of Béilis would to still more oppression for the Ru and as @ matter of fact Beilis red more than once to be released had mer itted that he killed the box. | Bone would say that Frank was con- muse of his being a Jew except our- Frank himself denies it); in fact ‘world did more in Frank's behalf Je and among those are the greatest t popular men of the country, including | paper editors different parts . the: ntry, senators, congressmen, etc. se oh JAS. STERN. ra! eie iets the indorsement of, the n’s ‘peace party, as ‘his heroic action in the 3 ‘kinds of uncalled for criticism should support of everyone who abhors war, ms wanted someone in Europe so faba. ) and the man is right here in our on tt surpasses all understanding how so- fans can criticise a man who wants their Christianity. yor IN PEACE VS. WAR. to visit the office of the Asses- a few days ago, I was much n indignant at the want of howr there to women who call to make on stepping up to the counter— my daughter—we were greetéd by a nad 2 his mouth a long black cigar, on Was puffing vigorously. Between ques. | who was certainly old ehough to to wreathe ar much 8 possible. In fact the éncloud- persistent as to force: us some . 1 counter in order to hi i passed a remark to my} : 8 ce anyone lie save a t N and as the individual ‘was still blowing | reer bis oesurrenee made on us was tl . orable, Are all city offices as de- | of cor joni . as this one; are ladies ed wi ith the same coarse rudeness throughout. g city hall, where they are forced to go on oul stays the pea payee require- ably it is such an “allience” as P een when, ac- ‘cording to the professor, we also had an alliance with England; with the Boers during their un- successful war for independence; with the Japa- nese during the war against Russia; with the Balkan allies during their late war. By the way, what is an “alliance in sentiment?” Would an authority on international law be able to recognize one of the mysterious things when he saw, it? But after several trial starts of this sort, the professor suddenly shoots off.in a direction in which he lea ves all facts behind. He says: Are we not doing nearly everything we can to help the allies and to hurt the Germans? Could we, if we had an offensive and de- fensive alliance with spines be asked to do more? : Perhaps we might be asked to do a little more than we did at Chicago Saturday when 26 men were arrested on suspicion of having been recruit- ed in this country for the English armies. Of many. totally unreliable and mischievous public statements made by, the professor, this is prob- ably the least excusable and most harmful. If we should reverse his question and ask, Are we not doing nearly everything we can to help Germany and hurt the allies?” less violence would be done to truth. There has been tio such | propaganda in behaif of the allies as American gitizens have conducted in behalf of Germany. The so-called “neutrality” leagues throughout the country whith have sanctified every German mo- tive and wildly applauded every German act, even placing Germany before the United States, have had no counterpart in elaborately organized effort to hely the allies. “Could we, if we had an alliance with England, be asked to do more?“ quoth the professor. Con- sidering that the allies control the sea, the fault- lessness of our néutrality is shown by the fact that the question has more poiut put in this form: “Could we, tf we bad an alliance with Germany, be asked to do more?” With the allies in command of the sea we could have done many things which we have not done for them. But as long as that command continues we could not do mapy more things than we have Gone Yor -Germany. ‘= = 81 eS NO “MORE ITURBIDES. Washington hears the administration favors Gen. Edouard Iturbide, grandson of the Emperor Iturbide, who ruled Mexico for a year in the early ‘s; as “the man to rescue Mexico from her present chaos. We doubt it. The first Iturbide betrayed his countrymen. His grandson is 4 member of the Cientifico party that bled Mexico to desperation, crushed popular liberty and stamped out the pub- lic schoo] system, during the 30-year Diaz despot- ism. He is now an exile. — e GONE TO THE WRONG PLACE. We note with misgivings that an elderly lady reformet of St. Louis has had herself @ year and a day to Leavenworth Prisbi iu oer ent she may study criminology and penology. But the inside of a prison is rather the place to study good behavior. There she will find only intensified morality and the reward of patient. merit. She will find honor systems and prayer meetings and proprieties. She will find the most highly polished conventionality in the world, model decorum and impeccable table manners. The places to study criminology and penology are all outside. If possible our well-meaning lady student should obtain admission to a caucus of municipal bosses, look in on a few of the saloons where the “boys” foregather, attend the directors’ meetitig: of u soulless corporation, take in a few pool roome, breeze up and down Broadway, New York, ‘by lamplight; affect the tango life, smell the cabarets, dine with a couple of lobbyists, cul- tivate some private detectives and read the cur- rent ee and then fumigate herself. ‘= = „ : STANDARD OIL’S GOLD MEDALS. The Standard Oil Co. has been awarded two gold medals by the Panama-Pacific Exposition—one for “conservation of natural resources,“ the other “for its works and policies.” Viewed from the standpoint of cold efficiency alone, the Oil Trust merits these honors. . The’ German army is not more perfectly: ergiiilacd and directed—to get results for its controllers. _ Unfortunately, not all of the Standard’s “works and policies” were exhibited at San Francisco. One would have liked to have the judgment of the jurors upon the relative efficiency of the Rock- efeliers in preventing waste in their refineries, and iu suppressing personal liberty in their Colorado mining camps. Recent events have given mankind the feeling of being rather fed up on mere regimental efficiency. There appears to be a growing demand for less of that and more of the old-fashioned individual t thought, of speech, of opportunity for advancement in industrial fields freed 12» — | trom the smothering control of “benevolent” over- ee have deen battles between submarines .} in the past, the world knows nothing about them. V kind r to attack submarines with sub- _ The 8 wae confirmed in this The country breathes freer for the commuta - tion of Leo Frank's death sentence to lite im- prisonment. Gov. Slaton’s action accords with the common mind of men which is averse to capital punishment in convictions upon. circum- stantial evidence.. Life imprisonment is an illogical compromise, jfor it is predicated upon the same degree of cer- tainty of proof, and positive conclusion of guilt, that the death sentence was based on. But it is a compromise dictated by considerations of hu- manity and insures the State against an irretriev- able and revolting mistake. The mistake of bury- ing a human being alive is not more repugnant to civilized instincts than the execution of an in- nocent man. Cases of execution upon stronger circumstan- tial evidence than Frank’s case disclosed have in after years been shown to be ghastly blunders. Whether or not time shall clear up the Frank mystery, his guilt was not proved beyond a. rea- sonable doubt in the minds of that great. jury. at large—the reading public. He was saved from death -essentially by the force of public opinion and the American: sense of fair play. = * i i THREE IN SECOND PLACE. For a day at least St. Louis had three baseball clubs iu second place in the three major leagues. The Browns were in the second place from the bottom. 819181 r EDUCATING THE POLITICIANS, There is complaint in some quarters over the fact that politicians controlling state govern- ments are meddling with state universities—using their grip on appropriations: to enforce adoption of their economic views—or rather of the eco- nomic views of the privileged interests which they represent—by university professors who en- tertain contrary opinions. From Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas and Wiscon- sin particularly comes word that the politicians are trying to compel the universities to abandon the theory that the earth is round like a ball, the new-fangled notion that the earth revolves around the sun, etc. , The professors surprise us. We should have thought they would welcome the opportunity to educate the politicians. Somebody, has to do it, and nobody else is in better position to do it than the state university professors. All they need do, whenever the politicians go too far; is to state the facts plainly to the people—and the voters will do the rest. Moreover, there is always the bare chante that the politicians may be right, and the professors wrong, with regard to a few minor propositions in practical political economy. — — = a ~~ Vo JUSTIFIABLE IN ONE CASE. While the Schramms' practice of exacting resig- nations in advance from office holders merits the severest condemnation, it must be admitted that one case can be recalled in which it would have worked with expelient results. That is the case The curtain that fell on little Luxemburg the first week of last August is lifted in the Post- Dispatch account of a visit to the unhappy little Grand Duchess of the country made by her former tutor, Retta Malmburg. These have been agoniz- ing months for the 300,000 humiliated, exploited, starved people of the once proud little principality. Here is a glimpse of the Luxemburg of today: In the Place de la Constitution, the soldiers are receiving their rations. Here and there you observe young children and old men and women, their trembling hands outstretched for a piece of bread. A German orderly comes along with a black whip in his hand. The in- experienced, the young as well arf the feeble: old beggars, are whipped out of range until they are scattered down the avenue. Luxemburg's martyrdom was less bloody than Belgium’s because she had less warning. Before she could organize for resistance, the treaties guaranteeing her neutrality were scraps of paper and her people were under the coercion of the bayonet. = = —r =. FIREWOOD FROM FOREST PARK. It is estimated that 4200 wagonloads of brush and Branches broken from trees in last week’s storm have been collected in Forest Park. When the debris now piled in a huge mound is dry, it is planned to have a big bonfire. In most European cities such a quantity of fire- wood would have large value. At a slight cost in labor it could be converted into fuel to keep many poor families in St. Louis warm next winter. The saving in coal to the Provident Society would pay some part of the expenses of the city’s. Forestry Department. A ES Gea | NOVELIST WELLS’ CRITICISM, ~ The impression that the allies show lack of foresight at critical times and insufficient inttia- tive at all times has had hesitating expression by disinterested observers in this country. At this distance appearances may be deceptive and facilities for an accurate judgment too meager. But it is precisely this view which, one of the most distinguished men of letters in the British Isles, H. G. Wells, makes public in emphatic language. He says the Dardanelles adventure “has been throughout nforeseeing and uninven- tive.” He complains of a lack of correlation and illustrates his point with the aerial service. | Individuals in this service have done most use- ful, even magnificent work, but there has been no energy in organization. Reliable means of: repelling Zeppelin attack seem yet to be pro- vided. “Want of intellectual and imaginative enterprise“ is his geveral charge. Howéver, if this delinquency really exiets,.tt 0 ~ we o> “te tere 938 „ a 12 — * 5 25 ete _ — -~ — 8 — oe — * . 1 var a 4 . ’ vt * * ö * ——— An att weve O * * 20 Qa. — al TR ao z ‘ 2 * nee 4° r *. > * * — 2 N. 7 > «sete — * 22 K. 255 —— x —. ay — . AO gg GIO, (ey, — —— — . . ge cae SOCRATES ON THE WEATHER. LAUOCON: Ah, Socrates! Rain again. Socrates. Yes. The Democrats have made a mess of the weather. member the weather we had under Taftius? Glaucon: I do. I have always said that while there was perhaps little to say for Taftius as Presi- dent, we did have fine weather. Socrates: Exactly. Since the Democrats have been in, we have had two drouths and one flood. Wilsonus is a fine man, and he no doubt knows more about the theory of government than any President we have had since Jefferson; but he knows nothing about weather. It has been going from bad to worse ever since he got in. You re- member last year? Glaucon: Vividly. ‘And the year before that? 10 Truly. Then there is this year. _Zounds! Glaucon mess. Glaucon: Isn't t it? Socrates: I have often thought about the weather we had when Taftius was President. It seems that the law cf compensation always applies. We had almost nothing to do with the Government, which was run by the trusts; but we did have an equable distribution of moisture, and 1 never knew the seasons to alternate with finer precision. Polemarchus: I . ‘wish Taftius were Presi- dent now. Socrates: I sends wai it, myself last night, when it seemed the world would be washed away. It seems that we cannot have everything at once. If we want *Wilsonus in this particular crisis, and we need a man of his sort badly, we must expect to give up some- thing else. That is the law of life, and we are sim- ply abiding by it as best we may. Probably when it ‘becomes easy to run the Government again we can Do you re- Written for the POST -D ee 0 by Clark en NO BASEBALL THIS WEEK. 5 P WNHERE\will be no baseball in St. Louis this 1 week. This will give us a quiet opportunity to think of our duty to the respective St. Louis teams. There is no doubt in the world that we are having a fine lot of baseball in our midst. Two of our teams are running in second place in their leagues, and if the summer keeps cool we should win at least one pennant. A great many ot us have not attended baseball games in a good many years. We got tired of seeing nine men from somewhere else chase nine men from here all over a park. It seemed to the more thoughtful of us that what our teams needed was to have the parks to themselves a while for the purpose of figuring out, without interfer- ence from us, some system of play that would beat the other teams. As a result of that feeling a great many of us quit. We were still conscious of the game, and. sometimes felt like going out; but as a rule we did not, believing that the time must come when we could go back and see a local team win. This was a drastic movement upon the part of the community, and it hurt the clib owners; but year after year the local teams had their opponents pretty much to themselves inside our parks and we felt there could be but one end.to that. It is well known that even a jack rabbit will fight When it is cor- nered. So much fog the plan. What has happened? We have baseball again, One of our teams is not yet ready to invite us back, but the other two are, They have nothing for which to be ashamed. It must therefore be our duty to go out and see the baseball game again. We may like it. One cannot tell. After period of years in such ’ quiet pastimes as golf, one doubtless will find base. ball a little rough; but it is so exciting—or used to be. ,, eT ee We have been waiting—that is all. — THE NEWS FROM HOGWALLOW. —

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——— ͤ———ñ— — 9 ip * 2 7 7 * * . i 5 nr ot ee weet hs: ot OF 1 1 1 . + a é 4 . . ; 5 fal * 7 element that must never be lost sight f tle down in Blatreville again. He had] screen door into the roo — e Is Sister Susie sewing shirts for soldiers, my boy: of in the family circle is that each f | taken a lease of a house for some goiden-haired cherub lay = shay fea “Not on your life, sir! These days, Sister Susie’s shipping shrapnel shells to soldiers!” — . 1 * 1H f time vacant. lie’s arms. th 5 . }OTHERS. Common joys and sorrows , the other seated „Four of them—self, wife and two | at her feet, while Nellie oo et stool 5 5 b 1a a to share and bear with one another _-4 children. They can make a pleasant | ty fairy st er a pret- Rayner come? She has certainly made things home- r. Rayner appeared. She started to] soon instil the lifelong principle that * 8 ot the old Trevor place. A y story. “There is no Mrs. Rayner,” was the like,“ said Mr. Rayner. Then he sighed, | cross lots homewards. He halted her. “blood is thicker than water.” terprise our i e 8 3 3 tide of feeling overcame the! subdued reply. My wife died six years] but his face expressed pleasure as} Nellſe,“ he said gravely but earnest- s have knows ee +4 ealling the direction regarding the] on the — A F Griggs’ eee the eee eee eee eee ers who have lived so long apart 0 renovation of the house and the re- rest, denied ve of comfort. peace and The Proposal and intelligence of tne little toiler. every time you come here. Won't you that they are indeed strangers. Hot biscuits served free. See our actual . 7 d haa —— . 8 sad soul for many a . He came across Nellie a few ddysjfill my heart as well? I need you. I These are the people that say, demonstration of Valier’s Interprise Flour at the St. Louis Star’s _/ epoken of a “lieutenant.” He left his — * . ears came to his eyes, but HEN Nellie departed after the] later, and lifted his hat to her as though | want you, and—I love vou.“ “Your relatives are thrust upon Label Exhibition, 718 N. Broadway (opposite Union 7 agen lear: ee inéividus’ forth: 14 g * em he saw as though in a evening meal, Mr. Rayner sat] she was the highest lady in the land.] And, with a fluttering sob of great you, but thank heaven you can WHY Valier’s Enterprise Flour goes farther in and make. 70 4 ream, the sweet, bright face of the for ‘a long time, gravely re- Miss Matilda got to running over to see] joy, Nellie nestled into his arms, feeling choose your friends!” bread. Call there toda ‘with. - neatly attired girl. 3 : v whiter, lighter, tastier and more nutritious y: “My! it will be just the kind of “Oh, sir 7 flective. A cheering light seemed to] that the children were comfortable. that heaven had been very, very kind. If these people had put forth the | ee likes.” he sine | le with 33 startied us!“ said Nel-| have departed. Griggs came in. It] They cried for Nellie’s company, and Copyright by W. G. Chapman. same effort cultivating their kin as Made in St. Louis cuiesd. “If over there denies „„ assment, as he suddenly] was to describe his admiration of the she, too, had to come. * 2 — a it's Nellie. She'll de glad, too, 2 2 hi © door. Then she glanced eee Nellie, her keen enjoyment of] They were clinging to Nellie, rollick- i tex Rayner will pay liberally, he — m wonderingly. Did not Mrs. Ieetting the house in order. ing like happy elves, one afternoon as 4 ,, . . ea eae ö a Nellie on 5 Job. . ö ee ee ee ee ee | better, and when the husband goblin 3 66 RIGGS walked down the street ) The Red of Sandman story showing how this „ 3 the f 9 * e e ae “are J flower obtained its vivid color proud plants. And equally pleased f oned house an old-fash- || ; : 4 1. porch to it, and the quaintest |( the 1 o and how opium was given to the wish the “ei ener — 3 N 1 Yeok! We aking its pale blossom in his hands, 4 knitting on its top step—Miss Matilda ) poppy thought. about the beautiful “Howdy,” bobbed Gri ef i pink of the roses, the gorgeous purple 4 eer 3 * e ere f B y Mrs. F. A. Walker. of the pansy, the blue of the forget- a | for — — — : ac Sewn i me-not, the yerrew*sf the buttercup; N e. o see your PEBBLE ak SRR then of its own pale, sickly bloom. : “Oh, you do?” retorted Miss Matilda | The air — . “4 lane. and I may need it before the goblin ee ee ee eee it . | snappily. “Well, you won't find her rr The other flowers talked ndr rad. Ange would ike ell the 4 “Out somewhere tendin’ children, I | stones of * . of silver and the} proudly swaying in the warm air, and] People of the world to know the medi- 5 suppose?” . a, pee. — * — t was the first day|the water drops twinkling in the light, eine Which lies down deep in my heart. = ny, + spring, and in the beauty of the mid-| but not one would give a drink he | 80 it can ease the world's pain.“ | No,“ answered the lady tartly. night the fairies had gathered f hei ~é nn — “Shopping, then?” ball ed for their] poor little sick goblin wife. HE goblin took out his finest paint “Her—Nellie? H’m! Not . No, there was one—one humble, pale pot, and in a few moments the tes thorn in my 4 ag = ped N —— 3 to 1 large * blossom that seemed almost afraid to] work was done and the poppy stood up — — m nigh pestered to death une „ 3 3 3 0 nas speak. But it held its head up bravely | proudly, shining in its lovely crimson 78 ? “Why, I though Nellie was the nicest, | which hung over ~s gti “Within there = ee ee oe e ee ee ee eee eo most willing little home-body ever was.” , rops fell on the hot lips of the little] ter of tiny brown seeds. : 2 “Too much so, and that's — wit eee 9 ee ee goblin, it trembled with pleasure at] Tou are now the loveliest of flow- . al declared Miss Matilda. It's all home; ] colored marbles. In the center s — seeing the look of gratitude in her ers,“ said the goblin’s wife. Tomor- — it’s an work, hustle, bustle! That girl she always Well, I've 1 her in the world. | felt badly at this time of the year, and 7 gor her * bad well-paying work suffered much with headaches. About 8 ho used tO ure meg e her cot grer flowers of an kinds, and 4 “Why, 3 “te ave here? among them was a pretty poppy, but, 5 — 8 ten strange to say, at that time the poppy 10 = asa k. and has rented the! was not red, but a sickly yellow. The wite Place. He's to bring his! roses were of every, hue, the marigolds, | 1 4 the Sap timed eral 5 — the pansies, the violets and dozens of r ppeal of the KRUMBLES fla Weltie to — the palace of it she glorious tints. But somewhat apart and O E a a O — vor, A well a to do, and the pay! somewhat ashamed of her paleness was will deral. 3 the poppy nodding to the other plante, ry tit th t f h bo 5 1 nn. task, sald) who treated it with coldness in return. eve a E e is & O a ungry VE é ae oe Matilda. Poor — What a There was much bustling as the N _ Densewife she would méke. But—no!| maten left the cave with thelr tiny ot merely a new flavor, but a new kind of flavor | no! 1 . a oe N pots of paint under their wings. But N n 1 th h ° tion,’ e nows t 1 2 ‘lat last the door closed and the goblin Wh this. | 1 a — ea 4 ä 3 Pl came over to talk with his sick wife. 0 O © © se ever oug t of preparing eat just 2 x ux, 1 Just then a tiny elf came running in all — n Way and bringing out its full natural sweetness. a Y =age “The fairies of the forest on the other 5 J] ; } — ͤ . — KRUMBLES—the whole of the — een , tonight,” he panted, fanning himself b 99 d : ier his wings, ‘There wan a bli “krumbled” and delicately toasted. 6 eyelone and they could not fly through T 3 the gale. But they called to me across ake a saucerful of KRUMBI ES, with. cream or 2 the mountain to see you and tell you to 0 de peak of the Black Moun Not 4 | milk. See how new the flavor is—and how pleasing! — 5 rock on the o e Blac oun - : = : tin and they will get It at dawn.” ot just a tang, but a taste. A deli- ) The longer you ch K : a , i ) | ger cw the better it 2 = RAY OW the soplin knew that these cate blending of the mildest mus- | 1 f fairies must have their paints, for it : tastes. oA = they did not, the woods on the oppo- 2 + ca it ar Gecidnlth Would have.to 4% tard and the finest horseradish KRUMBI ES is waiting f A without any green, and that would be 1 d 1 ng or you at Aves grocer' s. * something terrible. So he grabbed ‘up —originated by Bayle years ago. Its . the paint pots, and kissing his wife, „ flew out of the door, saying he would great for meats, sandwiches, salad . de . * — „ + 23 had not been gone over an dressing. Liberal size jar 10c. 10 cents, in the Kellogg Ae and thirsty, but she could not 7 WAXTITE package, >. rise to get e drink of water, In each BAY] E'S _ ‘which keeps the fresh, good a flowers there was « nty of it te r flavor in - and all other fla vors AS they each refused to allow is the original horseradish-mustard | out. as elfin woman to share their Ask Your Grocer for It! Wess Bayle Food Products Company, St. Louis. 5 give you my water, said e ee haughtily. “It ig all I have, | | ae : 8 bs * 0 ; 5 N 8 Sx epee CARES Eat ae Oe ee es ds RS ae eee: es. 8 ee 1 ies me ve sp sg £25 ak 3 Se 5 * * | — i 3 Sf >i 5 15 f . cee : a ee 5 . 5 . 8 : os give . Hi 8 3 8 eee 1 5 1 1. * 3 5 Ware = * Wan cm ee * e 4 * 25 gs me ee eae ay ae 1 2 1 Deena = — ‘ 2 a oa * — — ~ * * — ee * ania gare : yn N 2 6 5 2 5 1 * „ 2 8 1 * * Ni * S Fe ey Set yer ee E ot. mie Pe abe oa vee ath ate tial DR eA tn een 8 VVV es 298 8 5

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—— 2 f 2 g 2 oc ae n . . 8 2 2 N ** 5 5 * os 2 f 5 2 . 4 : 2 11 N : N 2 0 ö 5 11 5. 1 N F . 5 5 ‘ . 1 * bh ” Granite City Judge Orders Room e cer Cleared When Prosecutor Says Life Is in Danger. A threatening demonstration in the City Court of Granite City this forenoon friends of Frank Bauer and George Rauth, on trial for the murder of Alex Ory and George Papp. caused Judge M. X Sullivan to hastily adjourn court and order the courtroom cleared. State’s Attorney James M. Bandy, be- lieving the demonstration was directed against him, called out to the Judge that his life was in danger. He then - gent a call for all the police and deputy sheriffs in Granite City. 2 vw The demonstration, which came near’ being a riot, started during an argu- ment between Bandy and C. C. Ellison and John D. Harris, attorneys for the defense. When the trial was resumed this morning after an adjournment from Saturday on account of Ellison’s iliness, Mrs. Etta Emerson took the stand. She said to have stated out of court that she had been directed in a trance to testify that Bauer and Rauth were innocent and that the men had been killed by another person. On the stand she denied the story of the trance, but said that Ellison and Harris had gone to her last week and told her that if she would testify for the defense they would take good care of her and see that she lost nothing finan- cially. Ellison and Harris wanted to be sworn so that they could deny the woman's statement. Bandy objected. While they were arguing there was a stir among the friends of the defendants in the back of the courtroom, voices were raised and there was a threatening movement for- ward. Bandy called out to Judge Sullivan that he believed his life was in danger and the Judge ordered the jury taken to their room and adjourned court. Po- licemen and deputies later cleared the courtroom. —— — MEE ds BRY 1S ‘NOT DEAD an account yesterday of a $150,000 ha made recently to the Beers Hotel, Grand and Olive streets, the Post-Dis- patch erroneously printed that Louis Bry, former owner of the property, was dead. This was incorrect. Bry recently sold the hotel to David Eisman, Sigmund Baer and Aaron Fuller. 56 Passenger Cars Leave the Rails. McLEANSBORO, III., June -21.—Three Pullmans and two chair cars of Louis- ville & Nashville passenger train No. 53, St. Louis to Nashville, left the track eight miles south of here at 1 o' clock this morning. The train was running slowly at the time through flood water. The derailed cars did not overturn. The passengers were transferred to the cars still on the track and the train pro- ceeded. Away From the City, With its heat, its rush, its worry and its cares—down to the farn fur rest and re- creation. See the Post-Dispatch Resor: and Country Board ads, first want page —especially Sunday. a Highwaymen Take $5 Henry Buffe of 4826 Bulwer avenue was robbed of $5.60 by two men who stopped him at Obear avenue and Broadway er e Sine 1916. Ta OF LIQUOR LAWS PASSED BY STATES THIS YEAR Statutory Prohibition in Two In- stances, Question Submitted to People in Eight. NEW YORK, June 21.—A 3 by the Associated Press of legislative ac- tivity this year in the State lawmaking bodies of the country, most of which have adjourned for the summer, shows that among the subjects which received notable attention was that of the pro- hibition or the regulation of the liquor traffic. The legislatures of two states enacted statutory prohibition, to become effec- tive this year, and eight voted to submit the question of statewide prohibition to a referendum of the people. Of the lat- | licenses to 3 outside of cities and villages. Licensing Officials Elective. The only action taken by the Ohio Legislature was the passage of a law- making state and county liquor. licens- ing officials elective instead of appoint- ive, thus decentrallzing' the licensing system. Massachusetts passed a bill to prevent the shipment of liquor from license to no license communities, but it was vetoed by the Governor. A bill forbidding the use of inclosed booths in restaurants where liquor is sold became a law. California. a local-option State, passed a measure forbidding the sale of liq- $ * 2 Sm — —ͤ —— . . —— their pee or white persons 0 tng with them. The Legislature defeated, | however, a bill creating a mile dry zone around normal schools and uni- versities. In those states that have not been mentioned, either no action was taken on the liquor question or the legisia- tures were not in session. Germany Pays for Killing ‘Spaniards. MADRID, June 21.—-The German Government has made a full explana- tion and has paid an indemnity of 180,000 marks ($45,000) for the lives of Spaniards who were shot by mis- take -at lege last August. The Spanish Government has declared the — — ——— ͤ p— — A Se uor to persons with Indian blood in incident closéd. — ARGO LUM STARCH Finest quality clean white, in most con- venient package. Bi fT COUNTRY CLUE Pork& Beans Made of the fin- est hand-picked for Pee 8 Country m Club Cooked ready to serve; reg. 10e cans 2 for 15¢ | crew” SPAGHETTI sse"s.2°2"8 Cooked w with rich tomato sauce ane finest cheese: No. cans. sin full 10c| CHEESE 2:°% — Taking space in the Valhalla Cena n 1 not making an investment; it is mérely preparing for the inevit- ! able, and relieving your family of a dreadful burden in the § hour of their darkest sorrow. Write for particulars. ~ | Valhalla Mausoleum Ce.,719Boatmen’s Bank Blat. r mie J | 11 ' KIDNEY BEAN TUNA FISH gsm: 106 Sf White Cro or mustard, 1 tins, 1 so 25c 15¢ [SHRIMP . 10¢ | Sardines 5c etait cer about 12:15 o’clock this morning. —— NEW PUBLICATIONS. = ter, two established statutory prohibi- tion to become effective in the mean- time. Four states where prohibition is alread# effectivé passed additional re- strictive laws and two of the ve states, where, under constitutional amendment, prohibition is to go into effect next year, enacted necessary statutes for its enforcement. In six of the so-called “wet"’ states, statewide proposals met defeat. In others questions of local * tlon, transportation and licensing acted upon. The two states where direct prohibi- tion laws were passed are Florida and Alabama. Those whose legislatures voted to submit the question to the peo- ple are Idaho, Iowa, Montana, South Carolina, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont and the territory of Alaska. In Iowa the legislative resolution, according to the State Constitution, must be passed by the next succeeding Legislatrre be- fore the people can vote on it, but the State returned to statutory prohibition meanwhile, through the repeal of the so- called mulct law. Idaho was also mad- „dry“ meanwhile through statutory en actment. In Utah the bill was vetoed b the Governor after the Legislature ad- journed. In South Carolina the vote will be taken at the election this year, in Montana. South Dakota, Vermont and Alaska in 1916; Idaho in 1917. It will be thus seen that as a measure of the progress of the cause of prohibi- tion the 15 states already in the ranks have this year been reinforced by four and the legislative way cleared for six others, including Alaska, to join. In the latter event nearly half the country will have placed the ban on the liquor traffic. States Strengthen Present Laws. The four prohibition states which decided to strengthen their present laws were Kansas, North Carolina, Tennessee and West Virginia. The Kansas measures approach the unique in prohibition legislation. Two were passed, one providing that the muni- cipality where liquor is sold is lable for damage for injury to persons or property resulting from intoxication. The other, which is aimed at those who permit so-called “keg parties” to be held on their premises, imposes similar liability upon the owner of property where liquor is sold or given away. North Carolina passed shipping act, known there as the “anti-jug” act, which forbids the shipment to and receipt by one one person of more than one quart of spiritous liquors and five gallons of malt beverages every 15 days. Tennessee, where the prohibition laws have not been strictly enforced in the larger cities, it is said, passed an ouster law, modeled after a Kansas statute, which provides for the removal from of- fice of State, county or city officials (other than holders of constitutional of- fices) who fail to enforce the laws of the State. Liquor Barred From Clubs. The Legislature also enacted meas- ures forbidding social and fraternal clubs to dispense liquors or maintain lockers for members; placing the super- visfon of soft drink stands under the Pure Food and Drug Department and forbidding them to sell beverages con- taining more than % per cent alcohol and prohibiting drug stores from selling intoxicants except on bona-fide prescrip- tions given to persons who actually are II. West Virginia enacted amendments to the Yost prohibition law limiting ship- ments of liquor into the State and for- bidding a person to have mquor in a public place even for his own use. Nor hereafter can anyone in West Virginia give a drink to another except in his own home, being specified ag a perma- nent place of residence, not a hotel or other public place. All attempts to revise the prohibition laws of Oklahoma were defeated. In Oregon, where prohibition becomes effective in January next. as the result of previous action by the voters on a constitutional amendment, the Legisla- ture enacted a law to enforce the amend- ment. A law for a similar purpose was en- acted in Colorado, where a prohibition amendment goes into effect the same date. The Legislature of washington “where prohibition: is also effective in January next, ignored Gov. Lister's request for an appropriation of $50.000 to enforce the law. The liquor traffic in Arkansas, having been banned by the previous Legislature with a law which likewise takes effect in January, was not up for considera- tfon this year. Virginia, which goes into the dry“ column in November, 1916, held no legislative session this year. Prohibitio State-wide N met defeat in Connecticut, Indiana, Michi- It's the official Mail Route—the double track road—the rock ballast gan, New Mexico, New York and Wyo- way—the line that introduced the public to Lounge Grill cars, F ming. The question was before the Gen- tion Club and chair cars and a sad oar other innovations. Cars are eral Assembly of Connecticut as a pro- Pullmans of newest design. Roomy chair cars of veto contort. posed constitutional amendment which This is why you should try C. & E. 1 the legislators declined to send to the Ticket Offices: 900 Olive Street—Union Station next assembly for ratification. In In- diana a State-wide measure died in a F. J. Deicke, General Agent, Passenger Department Phones, Central 314, Main 3390 ree 3 for 13e| Potted Meat 55 4 Sound. extra Fancy, sweet, large NEW PUBLICATIONS. — — — — — TI NEW POTATOES CAULIFLOWER oe 20 | CANTELOUP 8. 5e| LEMON . e Rall Ae | Some, STRING ee e 2OG | RASPBERRIES \nxz New , LARGE Sc SAE e 3c | TEXAS ONIONS 2170", “gent. RADISHES <2 oF white. 2 Sc] REB BEETS YoRs., tender. 2 ... ̃ ASPARAGUS Soxins, Brand, medium 2 Tie, tonsted: 5 c|AVONDALE CATSUP an extra value Sellers N big bunches. CORN FLAKE crisp, toasted, wholesome, pkg. CountryCURRANT JELLY Pure fruit clPEANUT BU ER OF Club big tambier. T | 180 Ge swettea with Pimen- 42¢ Good-size 5 caer AD JRE INGE inest Mayonnaise; ae ; , absctutety pure, “cup APPLE JELLY Ceuntry tos; 7-oz. tumbler. Queens, doz. | en yg pack, cree Oe Loin, oer GALLON CATSUP: gallon glass üg. De a e Se Pork Chops Les 120 eil 7d 2 12155 animes 1 pRIME SIRLOIN. STEAK % 226 Club pigs, pound. monte Ale Stra Tomatoes Ne.“ 12 — m BONELESS HERRING Ressc"sxs, . 99 PRIvE ROUND STEAK Woolson 228 mp r 8 1 : 3 III der, juicy, per i». 22 ds Peaches 0d syrup: bi big 2h cans. Ne erox Q 0a roger's, extra value 1 vale 8 i t the price PRIME BRISKET BEEF, lb, He IZie l SPOTLESS CLEANSER . for 150 specially fi . Chocolate teeny centers” ‘ga PRIME SHORT RIBS OF BEEF T r are fie 1 1c 90 * . best chocolate. 1b for_pot roast, Ib. Naptha Powder Nad holds. a 3 Asst. fla vors, the Seaside, Pet can. . WEW PUBLICATIONS. A striking book of verse.—soston Post. _ (BELL and WING| By FREDERICK FANNIN G AYER What the _ highest authorities say of this ‘remarkable book of verse An absolutely pure catsup, big 10-oz. bot., 1 asty, delicious, nourishing, 18e val., per 19. " wae 5 pure. tek os «club OLIVES Aig ge eee ; 1612 * eri tise ov | Absorbing, astounding, inspiring, baffling.—London Academy 4 br Fiundamental and vigorous virility.—Yorkshire Observer, Eng. 8 Genuine aspiration and power. - Occult Review, England Great originality apd depth of feeling. Boston Times The rarest verses of the time. Worid Wide Bureau Power and originality.—Cork Examiner A virile work.—Boston Globe A great work.—Boston Herald Near the .stars.—The Oregonian, Portland, Ore. + RRR IY eee ae Ie. tall Avondale; 6-oz. Large size.. 8 SMOKED D Domestic Cervelat Sausage s DRY SALT SPARERIBS 10¢ Silver Cow or 170 Par 17e Excellent for A seat soning, per ; Se [be Price $2.50 Cointry Club SPICES & SES Ai Wiens Se Milk Ik Hominy ee CHILI CON- CARNE Mission » ares 20e wien c CHERRY bee e R | : 156 i U ib, JUG | FT 306 | MIL EX Danish Prize 273, Zur 156) GINGERSNAP 8. frie Stee = tea: 2 cake $2| CHICKEN FEED FEED Free, fer Flt) tpg 296: 4 2.10 BAYLE'S HORSE, MUSTARD Fing ene 10 dell S0 nd DeSean AON ai a 60c value a bot. reg. 26¢ pint size. ever offered THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO., 354 Fourth Av., Agents, New York 3 2 705 8 1 I. ah Delicious, an anti- big-velue . te DRY SALT Jo WIS w sine CREAM MEAL Scot scene: Boneless Cottage Butts % f, average. re ee e Pimento CHEE SEE BISCUIT FLOUR be dainty, gg imparts a sharp. glauant VEAL CUTLETSP 270 meat LOAF fer 182 SNIDER’S CHILI SAUCE waren tnvea. 4 BLUING rep or two will do bot. Ac ora 2-Id. can. 10¢ Strawberry Preservesicw., Big“ tumble COUNTRY GR APE JUIGE * the. fresh fruit: Seine, burs: ular Ide MOON There is no more ts rate CHOP mm HEN FEED Xo gti 226, 10575 Red Arrow, INAPTHA SOAP: $2 cach ib. can park BAK me ue powder, ib. . el 2 Country Club Cocoa n, (90 3182 with post Joasti spat Worth with Minute nute Gelating 1Oc1$2° 10 el Worth with each e India Ce on Teast 5 . JELLY BEANS , ee... children's delight, re aska; tal 2 cans 20 tumblers = : 2 to 3 Ibs.,. FRANKLIN LYE 5e kane. @ for 1 — ing. Summer drink than ſced cf 95 r free, reg. Sere. 4 1 l Worth with RY YAN NAPHTHA SOAP POWDE Worth with ar ot Teach pkg. each pkg. %-lb. pkg ! DE AS tiny nes extra fancy SWEET PICKLED PORK SHOULDERS 4d i 10ic MUSTARD A 10¢ a oe eee FANCY LOIN VEAL CHOPS, 22c | VEAL FOR STEW.2Se . Finest imported Spanish; Pimentos 9 — SOAP CHIPS {)':.4 Ibs. 4 Karo Syrup Red Label, II 12¢ CLUB biggest value reg- T ES 1 — 5 blend; cuts the EXTRA STAMPS: $1] 22h" 3ir eres 4 for 151506 cache” GRA A pure LOR BONS | 3 : oe 0 eee eee eee eee We Land Tou in Downtown Chicago You leave our trains at Chicago in the business district. No congested bridges to cross. It’s but a minute’s walk to the lake front hotels, the club district, and Chicago’s business center. Trains stop at Englewood, (63rd and Wallace Streets) and 47th Street on the south side. The convenience of arrival is only another reason why you should choose the C. & E. I. (Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad) to Chicago “THE MODERN ROUTE” The C. & E. I.—the last St. Louis-Chicago line to be built is farthest advanced today. ‘‘Youth will be served plies to railroads as well as men. The Noiseless Route is better . ever today. KAD CAD 1 x ¥ \/ . 2 om A OSV 1 oh as se cea mug K —— Do not go through the Summer Music-Hungry will take very little self-denial to have the music of the world’s masters at your finger. tips! We are making a special 30-day offer so rich in values that no one even in moderate + circumstances need sa say, *T can’t afford an .. Aeolian Player Piano. In addition to a new mahogany, 88-note AEOLIAN PLAYER PIANO ready for instant enjoyment, we will supply all of the equi — and benefits pictured 8398 Start with a small initial payment, then pay as little as $2.50 a week. Built by the Aeolian Company, this Player ave no is supplied with the same air-motor ised in their mest expensive instruments. . — ©) . 4 \/4 ROR O \/ *@ a SAS PLS ~ want it Hungry children may eat all the Washington 2 \/ O . Cx a we supply a beauti decorative scarf. . PKK O SAS Ne. SSS ae a 3 „* . ) a V3 from the largest stock of music in the city. \ 7 . KAX, ORO8 RORORO: . Fes Hi! . i e tuning for a sis another of this offer. 117 0 wmf shears — fan cooled. — The 8 25 -olian e 1004 C Olive St. Man: ten Instruments committee of the lower house. Both wet“ and “dty” measures failed of enactment in Ihinois. They were all killed by the House. In New Jérsey and Pennsylvania coun- ty local option met defeat, but was es tablished by Minnesota. The latter State also enacted a “roadhouse” bill, 1 — — OO ——_ * yy 22 3 ~ — —— — * 822 x a

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MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1915. — — OR — — n— — —— ñ — — ä—ↄEj—̃ ñ — — — — F ~ 1 — ——— — h—Ay„ — nn — — ——— ů— oo * 7 5 1 DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS 4 — — anaes — TED, ECL Ot: TE , — —— — — Ne Nak Sis I TPAC Sa ne ME ene WIIHEAT NEARLY 4C LOWER LOUIS June 21 NEW YORK, June 21.— —— sci id. bles and a favorable weather map inspired | | | 8 fers ee RECORDED (IN \feiecuses =F r ON GOOD WEATHER REPORT Sea ae : Coa an na Oke | Co. 6 about 8 points — — 2 un r | Quote No. 1 oats, . 4 —"" 4 al Baking Co. pfd: oats, Nic. American C i do 6-per-cent bonds... 85 30 general business continued very quiet 1 1 i American i 5 ] Houston’ Oil com Mark com. iz „ [market m steady undertone. oe Forecast for Clear Skies Over the Harvest Belt : t. 1 y Indie Traction com. at Am, Tobac a a Liverpool Cotton. Causes an Active Selling Movement— Copper 37 Anaconda nt. 0. LIVERPOOL. 21. tton—8 Atchison com 11 1 do * 06 Baltimore & 2& Obio.....| 74% 75 : N. O.. T. 1. fow middling, egg“ A x Corn and Oats Also Weak. Steel Shares and Coppers Reflect} Benn A T 8 do. pid. f Brooklyn BR, T. e | Soi, MY Bank of Commerce Is Steady at . — . Chicago Buying in New York „ 1 ee re | $000 WEATHER FORECAST MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. ine ey ocr Trading. zs & w mitts Quiet . Hegeman old...... 7 om CAUSES * a IN weal * bP ‘ . x 2 5112— Railways Issues Are 3 Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. —— nne — * ST. LOUIS, June 2. N .. Sa jay in the “of wheat sULY WHEAT, Close ite . 008 3 1 5 t t tt eat was becom- Close „Indianapolis. 1. } Leased Wire From the New York 2%%%% %%% UU % % „% „% Serer erserewEeeeeHeeReer® Sub. Tel. Co. oree ng more — ting 1 5 Missouri —— High. Low, Close. Saturday. Last tear. r nnlee dé domes 7.0 1.000 ef the Post-Dispatch. l > . 52 [+s ST. “LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE ve Cigar Stores com, old. 1 1 A other northerly states of the winter St. Louis ORK, June 21.—The Evening com yeas 1S 20% 2644 ; . M a 100 7% oo 1042 2 n United. Profit Sharing 8 8% Broß am in Western Duro} “End th “te e 2 ‘ 90 95 ete 18858 — — K = rou n t e ac a eee „ „ „ „„ its — financial re- ti Utah Sec. Corp. stock. 1 estern Burope nsas City 99 1 9 SHIPMES ; : ld shipments had proved light seemed (o Minneapolis 115% 86 igs a Today 8 27 wor increase of activity, co 1 188 % 162 1838 14.584.008 1.619. “Bening Go. © ort 1 5 . 2 — : 82 15 1 have but little effect. After openin ¢ to ; 1 Shs a & ; ; Word Baking Vo. 6 Go bonds 1%c lower the market here . an Bt. 4 . be : Increase .... .... $224,377 $510,707: aoe ture 82 o. stock additional sag. 100 77 ti) iz 44.00 #1, : * 8 * Corn, like wheat was put under selling 28 Louis „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ “ 80 14 Minneapolt seer ee - + 44.000 2 e* 1701181170118 % /%yo „ „ „„ %%% „“% % ᷑—᷑ñ l,n „%% „„ „„ * K 1 am” n to better weather. Increas- S ca go e , cage Ae ‘ enheim “see seer 64 65 64 64% ͤ„— — 5 „ K 225 rgentine corn at New York Kansas Cit eee eee eee ~~ 2 — 41-98 f Business was at a standstill on the ank 500 t. e Bank of Commerce sold in a Small way | Jefferson Gravois Trust .... * Harvester 108 108 104 N Bank ... w I t tio al St. eee 6 „ „ 6 60 „6 seen at $112, or steady figures, and an odd . — con 2 * bed offerings on t. Loui na Ve Ry. 144 145 14 lot of Mercantile Trust brought $332.| Tower Grove Bank the bre 5 interest was taken in the news| M can Petro 8 105 f 102% 1 7 és K 3 99 96 é . These were the only transfers recorded. | Union Station were’ — the ing a . Minneapolic caetkeves . 108 5 . 2 cot the continued German advance in - Miami Copper .......| 20% * 26 United Railways sauces were pan a Wellston Trust (par val.” $50 numerous de- 22 „on e quotations esta e e mis — —— aoe ogg 4 Phe ‘Supreme | Nevada Cons. .......-.| 16 5% | Cellaneous lise miso showed mixed pries] ‘Zisted on the St. Louis Stock Bxchange. CHICAGO “PROVISIONS. Bt. 2 sven Court. These decisions were still ap- ey York mee 9 = 8 changes. Bonds were fairly steady on, PREFERRED STOCKS. CHICAGO, June when the market e ; some Norfolk & Western 103 10; the issues mentioned. W Co. BOT by, the the Bay nga” & Rawlings in the International Harvester] Northern Pacific .... 4 10 106 4 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ‘ense as 3 _Swaltee. 30 ew 8 2 laved — — —— — —— — to keep stocks own and gave demurrage barrels sold at $2.75@3.00 per barrel. 5 horses, n gg; aye seasonal work, and the average : — — — BOSTON, June 21.—Lionel de Jersey] charges, particularly on the steam Pilzes. KOHLRABI—Quote home-grown at 7 ivers, with speed . 150@225| of condition will undoubtedly be below ＋ STTTITTIVUOT Harvard, a descendant of the founder of # 100 per dozen bunches. ‘ : . . 100@200| normal, but the records of other years TMAH tt ! ti i! I haf on ae A PT ngs of French | H rd University, to be adi d Kansas City Grain 60 Ke and at we per Deane 1 weight. * M : indicate that pessimism at such a time ; 1 i . Tie ree unknown arva Y. graduate ae * Pn : LETTUCE—Home-grown at 100 to 180 per 1 may easily be too pronounced.” THT } Hit 1 Mate. d in trust by | from Harvard this week, will return to 10520 Sas . ee. Jan, 21.—Cash wheat. box on os 3 323 ca ukaet 200 Sar s wheat shipments in wart showed: ‘ 4 a 1.649 posit itutions, and | his home in England to join the army at 15@1.20: No. 31.18 41.11. f GUMBO—Florida at 25 per 6-basket 9—＋—*22ĩ4e a through their machin- 12: C rer; No. 2] crate. * 7 the front. 1 7 No > . 7 * 1 * . T he oun Br W : 0 2 ee eee home-gr own at Bo per du ; 926% wens ‘high ete 05 America be . 72 5 * 1 * ee Florida bat bushel 28d cut ot dealers” hands. a, and | Dan 342 8 not waste an hour after the commence-| Z be., Hay ‘Gull: ‘choles timothy, : 180 N N n Of Centers EAeee. x wren eee 1 * $1@1 Ustrallan 2 5 ; ment celebration at Cambridge is com- — is i 041, ais. cholce alfalfa, RADISHES—Home-grown tips sold at 270 MEE HOR GAL SNES Others * 24.000 oe TRADING IN WALL STREET pleted. He has just written a war PHU BARB—Home-grown at 10c per dozen KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 21.—Ho Re- — ++ +++ 8.221.000 18,800,000 12,660,000 Er Ge poem for the Harvard Senior Class al- ig, “yhoo neg UTOMATOES—Texas flat crates at 50c to heavy, 1555 150 1 ee „Bang: bung | 4rentine 7 88 tg > Arte ne, fodey. Baldwin — “the bum, which says that the big thing 1.15 CAGO, he ge 21. 20 l. 2 * De. 8 receipts Alabama flat crates $7, 55@ 7.65: te ht, 37. 8507 70; pigs $6.75@ ane. a 617,000 317.000 tained 2 f him in life is to fe the K ‘yellow. 0. 8 yellow, 13%. | “4% 25. Gattle— eceipts, 2500, strong to 103 vo te | new | before serve the ing. 3 155 * 4 Gi % 1 e stands — * ‘STRING BEANS—Home- “grown at 25 per higher; prime fed steers, $9@9.50; Grosses Totals 4.207 000 8,189,000 | 6,001, 000 ‘ie RRS Rye—Nominal arley O@T4 1 . bushel box beef steers, S8@9; Western steers, * assage this we eek: 45, ; 1 1.0 50 } 58.504 aS. $6. P 2 16. 18. "TURNIPS—Home-grown at 200 per bushel] Southern steers, 8.50 cows, 8 RP 6 nye 805 7; clover, 2 4 or “3 7 50. heifers, $6@9; 5 ‘ass tee 952,000 bu; last week, 50, 320.1 00 bu; ; . g 9.10; ribs, $0.62@10.1 OPIN ACH—Home- grown, sold at 180 per | 38. 50% 8.85; bulls, en last year, 42,496,000 ‘bu. Corn, 16,- STAGE OF RIVER "a SAUERKRAUT—Quote city made in job Receipts. Mas: —— Katte bu; last week, 14,229 000 bu; a 79.50, yearlin wethers, ast year, > 1 u. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS 5 wer foe tl ig w halt 1.4 I ewes N50 00; stockers and The domestic visible per ot IS Inade uate HIDES—Quote current receipts: Wet 2 8 15.25 840 7. 80 wheat decreased 2,05 8,0 last A lost racine, "Res 7755 a as The; alsa stock, e, D rv mint, Fr Chi Livestock. Wg eM a 3, 5 %%% duß neat pve lic; af ue * 815. nt, " cago Vv . 9 u * reaction a a marked by 1 flint, bull, 18 ge „ nas, bushel ba 1 0 eg June 21 15 ts. 700 The total visible shows: * 7 + ore A an idea of the vast superiority falli ae culls A1 ele salted wheelers at This Wk. t Wk. , of the exclusive 3 * under red or fresh, 2c per “pound less, and] sized) 18 90% W z flat crates at 40@ sratrieved under re- _| STATIONS. 10 per pound yo Ne 100 crates @t 50c; Tennessee 05 1 Corn rae 125 Bh re- ast Biaurday. ul, agian. oa ° daes rt, 2 liway division, ris. — fel. firm. a. Feet. Stage 7 . in Change in 24 t BOs. . d 2.75; glue and . sighs at 280 per chip. basket ae mae oe ng, e—R 182 8, 16,000; firm; native beef Oat . 0 f $00—glue and pig, LD APPLES— Li cet eaten Ini ben | steers, 86. 88 . 80; 87 ed Roto ravures 1 white liv live ny ee 4 2 (about, 20 bbls.) at $4.50 delivered. : 8.25; cows and * Bad: calves, 8 d 1,358,000 bu; oats decreaned 1 : 15@ 18: ib. — * ac! NEW PLES—Quote Iilinois 2-3 bu boxes ; bu. | 4 Hours. in Feet RNainfall. 24 Hours. — BESS 5 Sh Receipts * h . 3 on} at, Nahe eee 9570 40; lambs, 8 . 1009 25, 284882. be 2575 De receipts were 75,600 bu, Chicken STRAWBERRIES — Homegrown at from against 31,605 bu last year. Corn, 70,800 rime dry-picked body, 8c; dry but quilly, Se per lion bu, net 82,900 bu. Oats, 25,5 | shown every Sunday in the 3 20— want h ‘ KBE green or musty not wanted; white dry- PXCKBERRIES—Quote Arkane against 154,700 bu. TCH. N picked body, 120: chicken and turkey * $1. * and dewberries at $1. 65 per y Omaha Livestock. rim h PA 0 amount of ju mixed, 3e. Turkey—Body, dry and choice, Neb. ogs—Rece Total p n 128 were 06, - ö latives can paint a word p mon hes Gan will . Golden seal at $4 y 4 at 2%c per pound ship- | 6500; | cies, $6 $7.00 7.40; 7 4 — — 1 — ben. 1 N Du. ‘Gann even faintly do justice to these wonderful , p ae or ers : : cast : , slipper at 2 —Washi from $3 | ..Gatt! ron * recei 730,000 bu, bu. rod 2c; black, 4@bc; ple, dic; snake, | @§ 507 California Valenclas at $6 25@4 7.25 G9. 25: 7 and heifers, $6.50 00: Shipments 1,047,000 00 bar ig «—- Teproductions. However, a forecast of . k eg * ASPBER RIES—Homesrown | Black “sold stern steers, 75 ner Hats receipts, 80 000 bu against 28,00 . Sunday ’s wi, Section brings f tree, Bc: wa ash bark, ‘es, | @ 10.50 ; . bu. Shipments, 540,000 bu against 768,000 out one predominant eature, 1 We: biueflag. 2 ©; sassa- wer RA RANTS—Light * homegrown at e Reveipta 8 Aino: Ae. 70 K Women, ? yed in wile a ger, mS 3- 8 192 25 wethers, #5 O0@U.00: le bs, $7.00! The weather forecast said: } eally thes the een os : ‘ “Mostly fair weather will prevail in 184 photos. Tf $5: cultivated, a „. cane saggiatis 0 California: at 202.50 and . Gr rat central forecast district tonight and next Sunday’s Big POST-DISPATCH cost free from all foreign] Messina in jobbing way at §$2.75@3.25 per oy, H 4 8 — — 1 2 Tuesday, with the exception of the 10 times the 5e asked for it, you could tter to brin ces. box. rai bite No. Ji. tery ee 9. 2 Southern portion, where showers are not afford to miss it! Se, ry * $16 per ton in car ae een ae _Home- own sold at 0c to on Bard, | N ag ee The changes in temperature 188 E * . ai $-gallon tray loose, and at $1.00 per 19 555 No yeu ow. Marge: 27 ht.” 8 . 405; Wrought, 20 RMELONS— Florida melons, 22 to 28 yation ons one, ews, New York, sald: “On 7 red breast and 5 41 * per 100 pounds in Job- 8 8 white, aue the decline M Was ss Srl ‘ POS | -DISPA | CH 3 nas, § . q— ¥e cant tree 9 177 “a „ 2 cul for old „ in $31; tea 78% and 6-galion . Jos ; a Tee- mall lots. Feats — Argentine ¢ ot, corn was 0 8E pounds: 0 noid in job- le. Tenn. DU of t sales: German at $2. for pony and Ae. IU. see ee ee eee ; A millet $0 for + A : 0. tor tall - ported thd seg “at $1 per 100 to good country Steady; lambs, $8@9. poor way. 2 we eh nominslly worth ee te homegr@wn at . * to for 1 115 up to Slits A-gallon tray loose, New York sike a I vote Cu at $2.25 per NEW YORK, June 21. X Peach », sporate! | box in jobbing way. ceipts S258; creamery extra 2 ao: l 5 He: |[ WILLIAM b. WILMER OPENS f e A NEW BROKERAGE OFFICE ||": capi aah William C. Humer, for sev- a resh, flats, sea te twins, white h 2 eral years associated with the 70 oh. specials, 14% Ass: te ag oe ve . e Bros. Commission t —Unset ‘ mF Oe ee tes eeeseees = tes 2 — * pin a the 8 1 * "Western — re:: Ice: chile, ’ chan a now is St. uis Ae oo eek ; n 1 te EE Bim Who — Segel 250 98088 rr Baile. III. ce ; ; Soria. In. wn, Iu. ow K 22 Pe heel nando a — — nee ee ERSREABES: Howe. — SAUDoHaD: | The 3 Botanical Association ts clesring its property at the northeast rorner of 8 and Poplar streets, pre- to erecting a new 1 — Ww * — 2. — 2 Aloar G-gallon paket ou — D Les 22824 geveral proposals from pros - r 8 . — —— CRS LSD La: 3h 2338288 * 1 e. — 883332 nts : $9: eeeeeeee ee Kansas City Produce. = eee eee ES [eee aN eet ae * 8 on . a NEA A 8 r

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N 25 ä * a Oley om Sere age * 9 ° * N i . Aut aos Ry os — a 5 — 3 114 ie i e ä * eee does shadow! saad 42 Au TANO, | —.— e new, ot re st. (cid 3 er * 5 * — 200. PET — — 8 r ‘ \PE * thet — — n on 58 DETECTIVES: ive 965 0. = ae 5 n 15 INSTRUCTION NCED teacher wiil take. you over warter for $19. 4152 Washington. — for children — and drawing: . — 1 ive: DP phone Ae] 4 = rator; eure operator: uf sy: * Supp ; — lb ere Lee of all se ‘Pegulate your moving 2225 = "bs 7 oar 2 85 1 ROOMS and BOARD Solid agate. 106 2 ecce ö 8 2 Vv . ‘ees: | ae 8 5 my >: * ae 8 ““g > Sere wt * ** Wat RENT me FOR — hate furnished, southern exposed room, gas, continuous hot water, free p endid tion desirable home. oR utiful, “? f housekeep rooms, priva leectricit won] : Two neatly rooms, kitchen, first floor, north and south ure, NORTH 3906 N.—Nicely - furnished, ecrupulotsly clean GRAND, rooms ; board © 1162 TH IA, wo furnish ouge- a ae — — Car gas and fuel sup- “ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED Near — ——— PEEP LODE PPPOE LP fur- PINE, 8225—Two rooms, first fipgor, nished or unfurnished. (*, ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY CENTRAL room; southern exposure, CABS. 1827_Front roo Oe. ont furnis! opti od; private; all conveniences; A * board; ; for two gentlemen: a ivate family; home Cc : A tew more oid ted at the no all charge. furnished front TFORD, —Ntcel HARTFORD, 3510A ‘couple employed; room; every convenience; meals optional. F 1511—Furn board for gentlemen; rnished front room and Southern exposure; e e location ; een front rooms alt: all W 3034 — Room and high- This a nmodations 1 er A fron: room; 8 ern 1 = — We + — mae R omfortable si 0 South Bid 12 K car ble charges; M-7, P.-D. 1) nd or lady employed: 1 directions; 1 ed. ox wast R, 5324—Desirable 1 11 — m; alse one with Deen exposure. 8 F. 143.— Large front „ wi ; electric lights, telephone, awnings; Page cars. oe N d 02—Nicel furnished room, neo 8 ¥ — — A NNE, 1 pleasant ABA? room, with first-class board; references ex- ) } changed. SATE 8. 5001-—Desirable room with board. for one gentleman; private home; . 8 4 a df 3898—Fron meat . gets ummer rates. rooms, with a hot . witn - electric lights, — hot Pain: be + su er rates. (3) icely ront hot water all conven- AN : dea room; | con desired hone Sidney dl breakfast beard children, LENOX, continuation 6318—Wante care: price abend pis: the. av. N; Nicely furnished room, with Boards ail ognven ences: home cooking; ae e ao Beautiful 3 1 yo are hig uti up. Lindell Reise De BL... Wanted. refined lady. — end board; nice place. Phone Cabany A ingtie room, . fine rd; 885 nice, large room, 34, $4. Cabanvy 1191R. D—In home of young A gon Ty : every conveniences; 4900 west. For- est OFT. ROOM AND BOARD—Cool, wel) furnished | room, endi d meals; rea- sonable. 18 eect. parties. spl D are Dye 2 — u are looking a — om and boar — e, on N "ol or ph r 702. —Nicely furans e 5 7 modern OF a pe 1 home: gentlemen Alas ECE ewly decorated uti- tully 1 room. with excellent Wa x N X young men to aicov n beds, 4 ows "also single room ne private family; bard: e 55 Wi GTON BL., ean” rable th — 3 pleasant home; able y fireat-clages able and rvice; Fr 1 2 N * a 51... 49 Large Well tur- r 1 room: 2 N 8 un board; Monroe K. WABHINGTOR BL. b front air! connecting rooms, exce lent table; large n reh: x nabie. BL. icely rnishe rd; electric, phone; every home ble. (3) oe ewly eae ed all conveniences; with or thout bie; Lindell 3229. e fre wit ee eee’: bon 95 ; electric ight; rere Bett phone; $5 per week d . NORTH 2539 N.—Neat ae private family; Pome ROOM AND BOARD WANTED le, with ROOM AND BOARD ewe: blo “per e Ww ow BURBAN BOARD TER., baby (Maplewood) — _ south superio ; furnished, cool 9 wan: Rent ee, — * 100 ch ALCAZAR HOTEL, | Bh gery A u family —.— e yest; 82. 9 7 ® 15 . gee fix-. e 21 ai nice, large. rooms: tollet. gest will ee. lish fas: wil nice, clean, toilet. aer; at in city: gy rooms, N 17 comented (2) e Hat To etal, at To adultes, og —— — e 1 ght. cle clean. cool ete bath, toilet. gas: will 4 t sOoUTH ALAS A, 4662—A one-story brick cottage. ee, and bath: newly decorated and a AMM 3L L E. CO., 6721 8. ne, ‘ A P 2TSTA—5 2 T W laundry, screens; 1 f 1 i rooms: rooms, bath. ecorate; oped; Murphy hardwood DE TONTY, 8962—F rooms, marble sink, — * heat, & TONTY, 4041-3 bath; new; rent $25, GRA 8505A— rent cheap. Hi CKORY, 2725-—-Four rooms, hall and hati Dem. § (1) ig. WEST OL PPO LOD PE PPD POO OF AMHERST FL., 1271-—Fiat, path, msg, com 9 Inquire u r bright rooms; “Phone Cabany 3 ree-room an three la fixtures, fur- Se ope Délmar 100 an t trig it lights, gas stove, "hot and cok te OLIVE, inate large rooms m. fin ard, convenient 3 5 a ce ee net li > ca * electric showers; rag n. Forest e fon pee 672—Medern Too veniences: 8 4 s bad e c ‘ Modern, 6-room fiat, Weit 212 Wainwright locat! ion. ; a K ater’. 2) 1 LE „ 28 pee 17. 50 idg. WASHINGTON, 5916—5 rooms, . hardwood floors, built-in. buffet, hot water, janitor rvice. Call —— 8505. (cl) HITTIER, (near Page)—Modern 4- room flat: shades, screens, light. cheerful: furnace; all Wann N. NORTH ——ͤ—ͤ— .. AAA AAAAAAAAAAAALAA BROADWAY, 7820 N. —4 rooms and bath: with or without brick stable; reason- ble. wa — (1 LA 1 ht 4 rooms — 1 ‘tiled bath: ‘argc ha) . . rent; steam heat furni — yal For N in- floor, Bred drug store. (cd) ooms, dath and $16.50. Denmar 0 AND, 4154A-4168 N.—d-room Flats; ; 810; open. Marshall 33X. „ 1422 N.—3 rooms, second floor, 3500 N.—4 rooms, 31 . 80. ELD, 787 A fary ats sg b ne 5 6 4 5 ie. 2 eh wade ert N nilen “| DON'T GARE A RAP,” J. l. SAYS WHEN TOLD OF BRYAN'S WORD enn wae fu hee ees teens 1 WF ag Pee Biss i> obs nena a 4 1 72 . * babe „ rors 6er ae ce ae rule imine J eer : 5355 rn 53333 Pere pad 16 * „„ „„ „3 14 „ „„ „ — ** 1 N a eee , 4 1 : 1 x N ’ ö ox * 1 fi 4 a . 4 17 hy 4 4 — Ve 2 3 7 f sf „ oe ot 3 * 3 Ker i eae ¥ 5 * : — 4 > * ber 5 1 N wy 7 2 4 ö bs * . A*. r * a N * 7 * + 4 7 a N * ra 2 hid x * . 7 ö 1 1 2 . a wb Ete 4 * 2 a = 4 2 4 * : ö N 5 5 Pr x ö . W * a W Oe rae a 1 288 f eS 7 0 8 1 4 8 2 iv . eee n an N 0 4 4 mn * 3 8 n 4 55 8 55 * * 5 tific. ng * ne x n * ky 8 Fist bg ha 1 * N N 4 n 9 A : / V 5 N 8 . * 9 os Seen STG Se da Seta ert Pike soit ee gt: eA mC E Ee, ers | eee 2 5 3 Wk Wes F ve 8 : oe 19 W RT iy FRE Ys 44 t Pe ne ek BA se TP, 7 ma} a mite, x 9 TPS a ae ne a ee OD a ew N * . * A n tray a 3 rs & aed ‘ : * Ww . * . 9 * 3 aa a To ee, i 4 . 2 — Be ai. 5 « 5 5 D 5 8 1 ’ . 8 * neti eren — : : Fee 5 5 8 1 A r] —- 7 3% : % Vero 12 e 4 Eg, Aiea a Bic cae eae R ae. f REY Oe ke hey ei he ie’ 8 55 0 ö : 15 8 : 2 “7 4 ks 1. N N 1 17 Ser oi —s ©

Page 18

— — 2 every way everlookin’ Gawd p out o th’ new quarters he f 28 wan of his disrepytabtl most hoped he'd see no more acks wid him they'll be forced fer 4 5 me 2 as if he’s goin’- 8 4 1 2 Be ae iam Ag ery * In.“ 233 —— eo eee —ä:ũ—ö THe DAY PoP AND UNCLE SI STARTED oe ON SOME REAL. MExic CHitt CON CARNE * — | Aha! Now You Can See Why Axel Thought It W ould Be a Nice Job! | TRANSFER. Toss. eis “TARR N WEN CUBAN" | Tene. AXEL — AVE THIS AND HERRING IN THE “HE LITTLE TANK ~ “THE BIS “TANK uv \ i Lo Boss! SAY ~ AXEL GONE OUT TO LUNCH YET? Was mY FRIEND Naw! CATCHING SOME FISH T PUT IN ANOTHER “TANK } WES IN THERE _ Until I get anudder office boy I'll at- tind to thim dootied meself.“ So he goes over an’ opins th’ door, an’ says: “Miss Jackson?“ Ethel comes in an’ th’ Boss goes back to his desk, sayin’: Take a little dic- tation.” An’ I knows he's goin’ter write th’ letter o' reckumindation He don't start right off, an' Ethel stands there pipin’ me, an’ kinder astin’ wid her eyes how's it came off. I give myself th’ Black Hand deat’. sign acrost th’ t'roat fer to show her, an’ she's wise, too. Fer a seckind I t'ought she was goin’ter bawl, too, th’ simp! But th’ Boss hollers Sut: ° - “Take this, Miss Jackson!” gets her book an’ he begins: Advertisemint,“ he says. T' all whom this may concern: I am this day gettin“ at large wan untamed, untamea- ble male annimul o' th’ male seck, an- s’erin’ to th’ name o' Bill,“ he says. 1 reelise,“ he says, in doin’ this I’m in- dangerin’ th’ peace an’ quiet o' th’ com- moonity, an' they will be some what'll endeavor fer to hold me responsible fer his foocher actions! BUT,” he says, “havin' kep’ him under me eye fer two years an’ over,“ he says, I feel that An’ she tis now up to some Wan else fer to take th’ responsibility o' carin’ fer him, an' I turn him loose wid no compunc- tions whativer. The Soop Butts in While | Bill Is Yet on the Carpet 16 E may seek imploymint else- H Where,“ he goes on.. an' if he should refer to me, I kin only say what I say here—Anny body ingagin' him’l! find they have ingaged no ornery boy; but a combination o' cherub, Sa- tanic imp, dynamite, evenin’ zephyr, buzz saw an’ soothin’ syrup. Udder- wise he will be found to be all right!” he says. Write that out,“ he says, makin’ tree copies, wan to be sint to paper, he says, an' wan to bo | ave to Bill in case he wishes to use it in seekin’ a new job. He'll wait ter “Sure, Boss, 1 says, 16 tis very Kind of youse, only,“ I says, I don't get th’ idee o' puttin’ it in th’ paper. too.” “I have me reasons, he says. A right, Boss,’ I says, “on me way out En leave it at the newspaper office.“ too bad it wasen’ wrote a few minuts. ago, Mister Hadley.“ says Ethel, they bein’ a reporter in my room an’ he could o' took it back wid him.” “What was a 8 doin' in | your room?” says th Inv,“ she says, . up ter to git some facks about th’—th' genmun what fell outen th’ windey, fer to write 11 up! “An y give em to him?” says Boss, hoppin’ up in his chair. “That 1” he says, “Not contint wid , D knock 5 Ethel’s it. Te P — “Ah, I see you have electric lights. get your current?” “From my trained electric eels, of course.” AVE you decid- ed where you are wolng to spend your vacation?“ “I'm thinking of going to thu Ozarks.” “What's the at- traction over there?“ “I’ve got a cousin u vine tNere who owex me $20 and I may get a chance to take it out. in doard.“ —— Can't Do It. 1S. GIDDY’ has M invited all the members of the sewing circle to a luncheon and mati- nee party.” „Doesn't she know they have been g0s8- siping about her something awful?” “Of course she does. That's the reason she's trying to square the cir- cle.” Where do you — — th’ Soop o' th’ buildin’, an’ he's sore. This is th’ first time I'd ever seen him, y’ know, only meetin’ him whin he called up over th’ phone to gimme th’ dickens about foolin’ out on th’ railin’ er odtside our windey before I dropped th’ dummy off. But I knowed him, a’right —y’ can’t fool me on no Soops o' build- in’s—they all got th’ same kinder faces whin they're on th’ war-pat’! de Permanent, Vigilant, Able and Faithful Permanent, vigilant, able and faithful. Here are the qualities you must look for in choos- ing an executor or trustee. estate and of specialists in Sepia oad Probie of = ee ee ae ee 8 7 5 4 And you must look well and choose well, because you may never be able to rectify a mistake. As your executor this company will never die, never fall sick, never take a vacation, never be absent from its offices for a single business day. It will keep your estate separate from every other from its own assets, watching as carefully as if yours were the only estate it had in your interests ode rea e age miner accounting, in banking, in securities and in real estate. a tee tee ik approved by mature and successful business men. Its faithful performance will be compelled by law, * 5 1 N : * 4 — a m ade Se OE Pag ce fae ae 4188188 1 Alley 1 ; 3 fv * 25 2 1 » lie 4 if Bill Pushes Ethel and Listens Away at the Keyhole 16 V ISTER HADLEY?” he says. Th’ Boss looks like he was scart. Les,“ he says, gettin’ up an’ goin’ in Ethel’s room, leavin’ her an’ me alone. Fer th’ Sooperin- tendent, I believe,“ he says, an' what kin I do fer youse?” “Th’ disgraceful matter’’—the Soop begins, an’ th’ Boss closes th’ door. Thin Ethel looks at me. But what are youse goin’ter do?“ she says. I'm goin’ t’ Yurrup to fight wid wan o' th’ armies an' get kilt,”’ I says. That's all I’m good fer, an’—fer heav- in's sakes!’’ I says, hearin’ th’ Boss an’ th’ Soop laffin’ fit to kill in th’ next room, what are they sayin’?’” I says t’ Ethel, who’se listenin’ at th’ keyhole be this time. An' I pushes her away an’ starts listenin’. I coulden’ hardly be- lieve what I heard, don't mean ter say,” th’ Boss is sayin’, th' management o' th’ buildin’ takes it that way?” Sure,“ th’ Soop says, ‘‘tis a good advertisement fer us all. Th’ ‘papers’ll sure have a long story about it. O' course,“ he says, we're o'posed to be frownin’ on th’ whole t’ing, an’ mebbe ‘twill be necess’ry to discharge th’ boy which done it, but if so I'll see he gets anudder job in th“ buildin’ under anudder name, mebbe.“ ‘I've a’ready fired him,” says th’ Boss. But! I coulden’ hear anny more, fer all of 1 — a f f a suddin th’ hall door opins, an ‘tis an old bloke wid a silker on, an’ a copy o a paper in his fist, an’ he says: Where's L’yer Hadley, me lad?“ I ain't workin’ here, mister,” I says, but th’ young lady'll find him. Have a seat, anny- how,” I says, an’ he sets down, readin’ th’ paper an’ laffin like they was sump- in’ ‘funny into it. “Who'll I say?” says Ethel, wid her hand on th’ doorknob, „Tell Mister Hadley—oh, just say a new client.“ he says, an’ she goes in. An’ thin comes th’ Boss. The Boss Gets More Business, All From Bill’s Escapade 10 ISTER HADLEY?” says ti’ VN old ink. Uhuh,“ says th’ Boss. Wel says thi, old) sport, Mister Hadley, i'm Mister | Charles H. Gilder, th’ President o th’ Consolidated Tin Mine Companies, an’ I’m callin’ wid th’ intintion o' offerin’ } youse a large part of our bus’ness if y’ ain't. too busy a’ready. Kin youse han- dle it, d' youse t' ink?“ I could see th’ Boss’ face! Could he handle it? “W’y, yes, t’anks, Mister Gilder,“ he says, kinder eatin’ th’ name slow, like it was kinder sweet. “But may I in- quire t’; whom I have th’ pleasure o givin’ t'anks fer reckominding a l'yer o', I might say, comparative obscurity, fer such an important practice.“ „Reckomihd!“ says th’ old boy. As smart a young man as youse don't need no reckomindation,” he says. ' flat- S Than Three Days to San Franciscc New Daily Through Sleeping Car Service Leave St. Louis 2:15 P. M. ARRIVE SAN FRANCISCO 10:10 A. M. third day out 9 4 Ar 1 3 1 n ge * * ‘ter me, says th’ Boss. T' this,“ says Old Man Gilder, haalin, ‘th’ newspaper out from his pocket. dummy bein’ flung outer yer windey hup here,“ he says. An' I wanter give youse th’ credick fer a foxy scheme t attrack bus’ness! If y’ could gimme a ‘few minnuts o' yer time right imme- ut?“ Wid pleasure,“ says th’ Boss. Miss Jackson, show Mister Gilder in me pri- vut office an’ I'll be right in.“ Thin he turns to me. “Y’ miserbul imp o Satanic Luck!“ he says. ‘“Whaddya mean be settin' there?” ‘I’m waitin’ fer me letter o Teckomindation, Bogs! Th’ wan y’ told Ethel to be writin’, sos I could snag anudder job mebbe!” Anudder wan?“ he says. Am't yer satisfied wid this wan?” “Why, Boss,“ I says, diden youse fire me?“ He looks at me as if he t’ought I was bunny in th’ bean, an’ shakes his head. “Honest’, sometimes, Bill,“ he says, “I t'ink yer wanderin’. ig There seems to be a’ prevailing opin-. ion that anything’ An is stylish,— Sigg eet 3 en 5 just’ nearly died over that story o th? 1 HERE ought to “a 9 one any family.“ shouted an That's true,” replied a looking man in the aud tene. “You agree with me?“ shouted. . 8 speaker. . | 2 do,” replied the mare eel Sor wee “I’ve just paid for hate, daughters.” ” Sure 1 N HE ta tlor's sign in a little inland town was an apple—simply | re apple. The people were amazed at They cume in crowds to the aher, ‘asking him what on earth the me te ing of the sign was. The tailor, with a complacent. smile, replied: “If it ie a — ; 5 a 9 2 f - OH N 2 | re be, foam spol where would the clothing: business be ee