St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 26, 1915

Page 1

. 0 ‘ . 2 W eke nit ete Ph tae A Photograph 7,500 Opportunities 11 est them more forcefully 1 be—printed and indexed in would not of Country B. Board Off See the Movie Programs and the Resorts and era—on the First Want Page. J. LOU! Only Evening Paper in St Louis With Associated Press News Service. VOL. 67. NO. 3 10. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1915—10 PAGES. WORE CLARK WT a PARTY IN BAR AFTER ACQUITTAL Celebration by Friends of School Board Member in Mount’s Saloon Follows Verdict—Judge Smiles at What “Jack” Kratz Says in Undertone. | EVIDENCE CALLED NOT CONVINCING ) Misdemeanor Case Ended, but Suit for Recovery of School Site Profits Is Held Under Advisement by Judge Shields. August H. Kuhs, member of the Board of Education, charged with mis- | @emeanor in office, was promptly dis- | charged by Judge Ben F. Clark in the Court of Criminal Correction at the con- clusion of the testimony late yesterday rue Judge, who had announced at the |) beginning thet ‘a case like this” should | be tried in two hours, and who treat- ed some of the testimony with levity, aid that the evidence did not con- ) him that Kuhs had, dy one mtroke of the pen or one hsp of the tongue,“ imparted information concern- ing School Board affars or had shared in the profits of the King’s highway and San Francisco avenue high schoo! site. Verdict Celebrateé at Var. As soon as Judge Clark cave his ver- - dict, Kuhs and “Jack” Kratz, proprietor of the Falstaff bar, and other politicians | PRISONERS CLIMB 800 FEET UP MINE SHAFT AND ESCAPE ‘ton Cut Light and Phone Wires at Lansing. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June 2%.— Homer McCord, the so-called Kansas “pride kidnaper““ and Frank Williams, convicts in the State prison at Lansing, escaped from the prison coal mine early today by a perilous 800 foot climb up the perpendicular airshaft. McCord was serving a sentence of five years under the Mann act, which grew out of his sensational flight from Iola, Kan., the evening of July 4. 1913, with Mrs. Harvey Dean, a 16-year-old bride. The young woman left her husband, Harry Dean, sitting on a park bench the day after they were married. The Deans were on their weddine journey. William and McCord with a number of others were lowered into the mine last night to replace decayed timbers. Short- ly after midnight the mine was thrown into darkness. A hasty examination re- vealed that the electric light wires had been cut and telephone communication severed. When repairs were made to the wires an inspection of the mine revealed that Williams and McCord were gone. Investigation showed they had mounted the buntings of the airshaft, located some distance from the main shaft and leading, outside the prison enclosure. robbery from Cherokee County. WOMAN FALLS OUT OF ROWBOAT INTO FOREST PARK LAGOON Wife of Louis F. Kupferle Rescued by Two Oarsmen and Taken Uncon- scious to Barnes Hospital. A woman, who at the Barnes Hos- pital, was found to be Mrs. Louis F. Kupferle, wife of the secretary of the Kupferle Manufacturing Co., was res. cued from the waters of the Forest Park lagoon at 10:30 this morning by two men who first discovered an overturned boat near Washington Bridge. The men were Edward Boland of 62% Victoria avenue and William Binz of £216 Thrush avenue. They were out row- ing when they. found the overturned boat. They did not at first see Mrs. Bride Kidnaper and Compan- | Williams was serving a sentence for ARREST OF WOMEN BIG POLIGE GRAFT, JUDGE HOGAN SAYS He Declares Dozens Are 1 aken Nightly on Streets to Aid Police Relief Fund. 50 CENTS ON EACH BOND No Attempt Made to Prosecute Cases When They Come Up in Court. Police Judge Granville Hogan, after discharging this morning two women who had been arrested on the streets last night, because there was no evi- dence against them, volunteered to a Post-Dispatch reported his opinion that alleged disorderly women were being arrested in droves on the streets for no other purpose than to replenish the Police Relief fund with bond fees. He declared it was the biggest graft he knew of in St. Louis.” The police department collects a fee of 50 cents from every arrested person who is released on bond. The fees so collected legally go into the police re- lief fund. Every night, the Judge said, the police rounded up dozens of women and took them to the police stations. If they are able to give bond, the fee of 50 cents is collected, which goes to the Police Relief Fund, and they are released. If they cannot give bond they are locked up over night. Cases Not Prosecuted, No attempt is made, Judge Hogan said, to make cases against these wom- en in Police Court. A charge is placed against them but there is no evidence to support it. The policemen who make the arrests are not sent to court to tes- tify, he says. Sometimes a policeman is sent who did not make an arrest and knows nothing about the case. That was true this morning. The policeman QO TN PRLS LSE PRM LRN eT HIS photograph of the sinking English battleship Majestic was made in the Dardanelles in the early morning of May 26, three minutes after she was struck by a German torpedo. nets are out and the crew are scrambling down the bows. Her torpedo Photograph Copyrig hted by International News Service. the Majestic abandoned her inclined position and turned completely over and went down. “It was a terrible moment, but it was also sublime „when 600 men, Have Cost Czar s Army Dearly— Belgian 3 As ain Closed. Allies Wan Next a of Kaiser, «Wondering Whether Drive Will Aim at Warsaw, Calais or Paris. LONDON, June 8. Bombs . dy British aviators near Roulers, Belgium, caused the explosion of a large am- munition depot and also resulted in the killing of 50 German soldiers who were loading an ammunition train, says a Central News dispatch from Rotter- dam. ee LONDON, June 2%.—With a breathiess expectancy which seems to be reflected in the pause, at the present moment on both battle fronts on the Continent, British public is awaiting the next mye on the European chess board. It ts ceded that this move is Germany's and that it may be made. against. either Warsaw, Paris or Calais. Along that most crucial sector of the Dniester battle front in- Galicia between Zurawna and Halicz, heavy fighting is going on. The Russians claim they have punished the Austro-German forces eee Me. ita TROT e e there and that, by rushing up reinforce- ments, they have compelled them to re- treat across the river. Berlin admits this reverse, but the Austrian communi- cation says the Teutonic. mpage open is making progress. ' German activity has been. . which may. 4 =F | drive in the direction ot Paris, but the . closing ot the Belgian frontler mas mean the transfer. ot veterans from. the eastern front for andther attempt te break through to the English Channel Many persons believed; however, that no great offensive movement will be attempted along the western front until another effort has been made to, reach Warsaw, against which position the Germans are said to be. bringing: big guns from . Essen. facing death, mute and strong, were thrown into the sea, covered and caught in the torpedo nets which ensnared them like an immense cast net among the gigantic eddies and the profound sobs of their dear annihilated ship. In our ship’s boats we took part in the finest eue that the palette of an artist ever represented.“ Kupferle, who was struggling in the water some distance away. She was un- conscious when the men got her to the shore and she was taken to the Barnes Hospital. According to the man in charge of the boats at the lagoon, Mrs. Kupferle rented a rowboat about 9:30 a. m. and went rowing alone. No witness to the accident was found. PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND SUNDAY ; SHOWERS SUNDAY THE ——a— who was sent to court to testify against two women. said he had not arrested them and knew nothing about them. Ten women were arrested in the Cen- “As soon as she was torpedoed by a German submarine,” wrote a French soldier, she heeled over in an alarming fashion till she had a list of about 45 degrees to port. Everything on deck fell or slid with a tral District last night. Eight who did | tremendous din and whatever was not attached was thrown into sea. But 4 About 200 of the permease crew Lees 4 not give bond were locked up until] there was not a single instant of panic. Four minutes after the explosion kere * . morning and were then released. Only | = —— — — = 7 Poe ae 5 f o Ars the two who had given, bond. were sent} PIMBOTT IS pi Sol As fs PRINT 8 ber der dss a GERN NOT TO QUIT HER | ASKS JUDGE fer A PAGE APPEAL FOR PEACE She had been with him in court, went SA, across the street to Joe t's saloon at 1815 Market street, hangout of politicians, to celebrate victory. Judge Clark, after adjourn- court at the conclusion of the Kuhs over to Mount's, where he 5 his 2 a entered eben a | minutes later found Kuhs and his a and Judge Clark lined up at | the bar. The Kuhs contingent felt very * grateful to the Judge for upholding Tube contention that he was not guilty » wrongdoing. Next to the Judge a 1 Nicholas P. Zimmer, an attorney, \ aoe had sat with Kuhs’ attorneys through the case. Next to this man * ates l 5 xb. an the arrest failed to appear to testify. The apparent zeal of the police to collect the bond fees is so great, Judge Hogan said, that it seemed to him that it was hardly safe for a woman to be alone on the street at night. Apparently . “OR yes . — Respectable Women Ta i i — =e ‘were a couple of Kuhs’ friends who hau db in court, and next to these were he and Kratz. . er they had drunk, Krats went ‘ — to Judge Clark and said something im an undertone. The Judge smiled and went back to Kuhs, and a little they left the saloon. i Bwidence Prosecution Offered. | i. The testimony for the prosecution was a Kobe & Son, where ö and acting on the sug- ) gestion of 7. Kubo, son of the 6 board member, that he “get purchased the site for $22,500 and “ terned it over to the School Board for | $84,000; that the profit of $11,500 was } “split up” between A. J. Kuhs, who received $5000, Sheppard, who received | $430, Charlies W. Dependahl, who re- ceived $2000 for helping raise the money. and D. 8. Stahl, who was given $500 for helping in the transaction. | =A. H. Kuhs, who was the last wit- ness, denied that he had given infor- mation to anybody about the school board wanting a site and contra- aictes the testimony of Charles J. 16— @ member of the board, that Kuhs had suggested to members dot the board to look at the site, and the testimony of Sheppard, that he Dad spoken about it in Sheppard's : 1332 ue denied that he had any interest in >) the Kuhs Realty & Investment Co., but _ admitted on cross examination that he _ Was secretary to the firm and held one cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy weather tonight and Sunday, with showers Sunday; mot much change in temperature. For Missouri — Partly cloudy; probably with Sunday; warmer in west portion to- night. 3 For IIIinols — Partly cloudy to- night or Sunday: probably showers by or during Sun- day night; warm- er in west portion tonight. ‘ 31.2 feet; a fall — of the river: of 3 * 4 font. Dre Band Concerts IT Tonight. Fischer's Band at Carr Park, 7 to 9:20 p. m. Ten selections, including gems from “The Chocolate Soldier.“ Free Movie Tonight. At Kennerly Square, 7:45 to 9:4 p. m. showers tonight or Women of apparent respectability have been arrested, he heard, and either released on bond or held all night and sent into police court next morning, where they have been dis- charged because there was no ei- dence against them. Some of these might have brought suit against the city if they had not dreaded the no- toriety. A few nights ago, the Judge sald, the rolice raided a rooming house because scme young men were drinking beer on the front steps, and arrested everybody in it and required them to pay the bond fee. Next day in Police Court the cases were dismissed because there was no evidence to support the charges that had been made. He told of another instance of several vceung girls, returning home from a pic- ture show, being arrested, They could not give bond and were locked up all night. The 50-cent bond fee is fixed by State lew and the diversion of the fee to the police relief fund is also authorized by law. Chief of Police Young, when told of Judge Hogan's criticism, said he had had no complaint from police court about the manner in which the cases against the women are handled, but Continued on Page 2, Column 1. Tuesday Wednesday competitors combined. sults are always dependable. As an example of the w of display space, while the total competitors was but This 8 out of days. The BIG 4 Midweek ~~ On four successive days of this week the Post-Dispatch carried more home merchants’ advertising than three out of all four of its This is not an unusual showing, but is, nevertheless, interesting to those who desire to place their advertising appropriation where re- way in which our local advertisers concen- trate, Friday they bought in the Post-Dispatch alone 71 Columns . 57 Columns means that the Post-Dispatch carried 45 columns more than all 4 of the other papers, on the 4 big mid-week advertising Circulation First 5 Months, 1915: Sunday average, over............... 350,000 Daily and Sunday average, over . . 200,000 Thursday | Friday amount carried by its 3 nearest $1800 CY 08 Withholds Resignation After Pro- tracted’ Conversation With Park Commissioner Cunliff. Miss Charlotte Rumbold will not —— quit her job as Supervisor of Recrea- tions, she announced The Board of Aldermen yesterday reject- ed a bill increasing her salary from $1800 to $2400 a year, and she had informed Mayor Kiel and other city officials three months ago that un- less her pay was raised she would resign from the service. She will continue indefinitely, she stated, on the. city payroll at the old rate of $150 a month. Her decision came after she had writ- ten out her resignation at midnight yes- terday addressed to Park Commissioner Cunliff. The Commissioner called at her heme this morning, walked with her through Forest Park and rode down- town with her on a street Car, asking her to reconsider her resignation. At the end of the conversation, she stated to a Post-Dispatch reporter, that, to oblige the Park Commissioner, she would censent to yield. Miss Rumbold stated that, to her own personal knowledge, she could not affirm that any member of the Board of Alder- men had objected to her increase of sal- ary upon political grounds, and that all she had heard upon this point she had read in the newspapers. She said that if a deficiency of funds existed in the ' city treasury, that would be a different de for which she would not think of resigning. Commissioner Cunliff said that num- bers of women had telephoned him to- day, asking him not to accept Miss Rumbold’s resignation, and t~ persuade her to keep up the work she has begun. In her letter of resignation, Miss Rumbold asked that it take effect July 1 and expressed her good wishes for the greatly increased urefulness and suc- cess of the work hereafter.“ Rodowe Abeken, director of thletics, whose proposed increase of salary from $1500 to $1800 went down in the defeat of the Rumbold bill, said today that he was extremely disappointed. The Ways and Means Committee yes- terday made a report advising that the entire bill be filed, although it had pre- viously agreed unanimously that Abe- ken’s salary should be increased from $1500 to $1800 a year, to place him on an equal footing with Miss Rumbold, who ia Superintendent of Receration in the Park Department. : Aléermen Hart and Eilers. members of the committee, did not concur in the report but failed to submit a minority today. TO ‘CALL HIS HAND’ Answers ‘‘Fourflushing’’ Charge by Offering to Act Against St. Louis Tax Dodgers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMONIT), Mo., June %.—Judge Frank P. Divelbiss, who has had re- markable success in increasing personal tax returns Jn his judicial district by causing grand jury investigations of tax- dodgers, laughed today when he read an interview in the Post-Dispatch with Circuit Judge Daniel D. Fisher, in charge of the grand jury, in which Judge Fish- er characterized Judge Divelbiss as “a four-flusher, trying to be a Folk or Hadley on a small scale,“ to get himself nominated for Governor. “I may be a four-flusher but no one has yet callea my hand,’’ Judge Divel- biss said. “If Judge Fisher will call my hand by calling me as Circuit Judge in his court in charge of the grand jury in tax-dodging cases there will be some- thing doing in St. Louis.“ Judge Divelbiss, by causing grand jury investigations of tax-dodging in his district, increased the personal tax re- turns more than $5,000,000 in three small counties. He said he was confident he could increase the personal tax returns many millions of dollars in St. Louig if he should be invited here as a special Judge to undertake the work. He de- clared that it was apparent that St. Louis was losing $10,000,000 a year in revenue hecause the tax-dodgers were not forced to reveal their taxable prop- erty for assessment, and added that if Judge Fisher was willing to permit this thing to go on when he had it in his power to stop it by properly instructing the grand jury to investigate the sub- ject, it wag a matter between Judge Fisher, his conscience and the people of St. Louis. Judge Divelbiss recently spoke at the City Club here, explaining in detail his method of catching the § tax-dodgers. Judge Fit her said he heard Judge Divei- biss’ speech, and came to the conclusion that the Richmond jurist was a four- flusher, trying to boost his chances for the nomination for Governor by means of his tax-dodging crusade. Efforts of a Post-Dispatch reporter to see Judge Fisher today were unsuccessful. TOOK BOAT THROUGH GIBRALTAR Capt. Hersing’s Decoration Not for Sinking Lusitania, Says Report. BERLIN, June 26.— The report pub- lished abroad that Capt. Hersing of the German ravy had received the decoration of the Order of Pour le ‘to Demand in Berlin Paper Is That Fatherland, Winning Victories Take Initiative — Possible _ Annexation Decried. a ee BERLIN, June %.—The Board of Di- 1ectors or Managing Committee of the Social Democratic party in Germany has caused to be published in the Vorwaerts a full-page appeal for peace. This interesting document calls for a peace under circumstances which will make possible friendships with neighbor- ing nations and it sets forth most clearly the opposit:on of the party to territorial conquest and annexation. The people want peace, it declares, and the Govern- ment is called upon, in the name of humanity, to make known.its readiness enter peace negotiations. Vainly Sought to Prevent War. The appeal is published under the heading Social Democracy and Peace. It begins with a reference to the fact that the Socialists foresaw the coming of the war. They worked vainly for an international understanding but when war did come they placed themselves at the disposal of the Fatherland. It then refers to the declaration of the party nmiade in the Reichstag, Aug. 4, 1914, which said: We demand as soon as safety has been secured and our opponents are in- clined to peace, that the war be brought to an end through a peace which will make possible friendships with neigh- boring nations.“ The appeal closer with these words: The managing committee of the So- cial Democratic party always has been opposed to a policy of conquest and annexation. We now raise anew our sharpest protest against every effort and every proclamation the purpose of which is the annexation of foreign ter- ritory and the oppression of other na- tions, efforts and proclamations which have become public in Germany parti- cularly through the demands of great economic associations as well as through the speeches of leading non- socialist politicians. Even the .recital of such efforts serves further to postpone that peace which is warmly desired by the whole nation. The people want peace! If this war whicn daily demanas new sac- rifices is not to draw itself out need- lessly to endure until the full exhaus- tion of all the nations in it, one of the rarticipating powers must offer the hand of peace. Germany, who was at- tacked by greatly superior forces, has thus far victoriously defended herself against all her enemies, brought their starvation plan to naught and demon- strated that she is unconquérable and should take the first. step to bring about peace. Demends in Lame of Humanity. “In the name of humanity and cul- ‘ure and supported by the favorable Other belligerent lands to exert? ir influences on their own Governments in this Same sense. WOMAN JUMPS 40 FEET 10 DEATH AT CITY HOSPITAL Mrs. Mollie Bridges, Neurological pa- tient, Had Tried Several Times to Kill Seit. At 10 o’clock this morning. Mrs. Mol- lie Bridges, 38 years old, a widow, who had been a patient in the neurological ward of the city hospital since March, jumped from a poroh et the hospital to a cement walk, 4 feet below, and was killed. Her skull was fractured. Mrs. Bridges who was suffering from nervous prostration, had tried several <imes to end her life. Röcently for sev- eral days she refused tood in an at- tempt to starve herself. She entered the bospital am the nome of her mother, ‘Mrs. e lein, 7026 Michigan avende. For the last week Mrs. Bridges nad professed to be unable to walk. She was allowed to go about in a wheeled chair. This morning she wheeled her- self to a third-story poreh and leaped over the rail. PLANS TO BUILD MEMORIAL TO MARY BAKER EDDY COMPLETED Fund of $110,000 tor La ana Maintenance of BOSTON, June . of the completion of plans for a memorial monument to be ereéted in Mount Au- burn Cemetery, at the grave of. Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of ‘the Christian Science Church, was made to- cay. The memorial, designed by Edgerton Swartwout of New York, will consist of a circular open (olonade of eight col- umns. resting on a base of three teps «and surrounded by a circular platform, from which a double fight of ‘steps will lead to the edge of a small lake. The material will be white granite, with inscriptions in white bronze. The & tall will be floral. A fund of $116,000 has been raised for the erection and maintenance of. the trremorial. SOCIALISM STUDIED, NOT TAUONT : No great activity is to be noted along any of the minor fronts. The Italians claim to be engaged in consolidating the positions they have won along the River Isonzo, while from the Dardanelles come reports of enormous losses: nut- fered by the Turks in defending the peninsula from the attacks of the.al- lies. The question of munitions still is ab- sorbing public attention in England. The House of Commons has been assured by Walter Runciman, president of the Board of Trade, that Great Britain has sufficient high explosives for her own use and that she need have no concern over her food supplies, but that the re- quirements for shells are still acute. Belgian Frontier Again Closed by the Germans, LONDON, June 28.— The Belgian frontier was again closed Friday, in- cicating a large influx of troops from the Hast. says the Rotterdam corres- pondent of the Daily Mal. — — — Russians Stop the Enemy Ranks of the Diester. PETROGRAD, June -The followin * Russian official statement regarding. the progress of hostilities was given out hero last night: “To the west of the middie Niemen the German offensive during the night be- on... the ‘tween the Kovno-Wirballen Railway ‘and the Amalva marshes, was repulsed by our fire. “In the district of the Omulew and Orzye valleys, after artillery progress, the Germans took the offensive along these rivers, but were soon stopped. Tn this action we took, in the Omulew sec. tion, 80 prisoners, but in the Oraye Vat. “On the Vistula nt seutti“er aie Pilica the enemy yesterday thrice at- tempted to make headway, with weak repulsed with great losses. “On the Dniester River during the night of the Ad we drove back beyond the river the remainder of the ‘Germans AUSTIN, Ten. en te 1 — Boela liam is} studied, not taught at the university,’ suid acting President W. J. Battle of effectiveness, west of Coeleft, bet. were ee, F * en ment exp!aining what! caer aes we: ‘the statement regarg bravery of our comrades tn arms, we i mer United States | W. en's partial 1 me demand of the Government that it make | Bi bel ol Snlester dolph and Barney IL. Schwartz. Alder-} UNntrue. Capt. Hersing was decorated | known its readiness to enter peace ne- it men Wilbur C. Schwartz was the only | for taking a 1 voat through | gotiations, in order to put sa end to; “ 1 The others voted to file the ove te chant mt oe at 2 woody confitet. announcement was to- . wwe oe tne So ane Merite, the highest Prussian military decoration, for the sinking of the Cunard Line steamer Lusitania, is military situation brought about by the First in | First in Quality Firat in Advertising Firat in Everything report. They voted against filing the pill, with Aldermen Wyrick, Udell, Ru- * fen — — — * Pa he tha e ny: H . 8 — a e RIA

Page 2

SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1918. POS RICH WIFE'S POOR HUSBAND WEBST TELLS OF HIS MANY TRIALS] yap *** 1 17 wi Wileon and His Unofficial Fre, RESTA DRIVES 100 Col. House, at the Latter’s Long Island Estate = eee MILES AN HOUR TO — Il AUTO fü Crowd Estimated at 70,000 Watches Derby Conttst for $54,000 in Prizes. Max Diez, Sued for Divorce, Says His $20, Weekly Salary Only Bought Clothes—Won- eg dered How He Dared to Live in Fine House. G Opposing | Change, Shows Tin Cars and Paper Houses to Service 8 Commisssron. es 4 Some of the troubles of being the poor but literary husband of a rich girl were told to a Post-Dispatch reporter today by Max Diez, instructor in Ger- man and German literature at Wash- ington University, who has been sued ‘for divorce by Elise Biddle Versteeg Diez, whom he married two years ago. Hier father is a wealthy real estate operator and formerly president of the Ver Steeg Shoe Co. Deputy Sheriff Kennedy had just served Diez with papers in the divorce natural that domestic difficulties de- veloped rapidiy. My wife is a fine girl. There was no jealousy or any of the usual causes of trouble, She just made it pretty plain to me that she knew the house and the furni- ture and the electric coupe and the porch and the sidewalk were all hers and that I wag not to have anything to say about them. Left His Home a Year Aso. “Then she began objecting to visits of some of my friends. Some of these men I had known from boyhood, I port “Considering the front as a whole last night passed with relative quiet. North of Arras there is 8 with the exception of infantry 1 accompanied by a live- ly Gannonading between the Souchez “@uger refinery and the national high- Way between Bethune and Arras. “Our progress has been checked by Cars and Drivers in 500-Mile Chicago Race Make. Driver. Peugeot Dario Resta 0 .. Howard Wilcox Gil Anderson R Earl Cooper Maxwell William Carlson Maxwell. Ed Rickenbacker Sheridan Webster, general secrée tary of the People’s League, was told to leave the witness stand at the hearing being given at the Planters | Hotel by the Public Service Commis- sion into the request of the United Railways Co. to eliminate certain, * No. „ „„ „ „% „„ „„ „„ „6 re * ip rep 1 n ¢ ey ghee re ORI AR S the condition of the ground, which in certain places has been rendered al- most impassable by the recent storms. “On the Champagne front and in Argonne the fighting. with mines has been going on and to our advantage.” Turk Report Tells eof a Successful Sortie. CONSTANTINOPLE, June %2%—A ement issued today at the Turkish ar Office, said: hag: 6 the night of the 23d one of ur right wing patrols surprised and de- os *ptroyed an enemy party near Seddul ” Bahr, butting théir machine guns out _ of action besides capturing vifles, am- munition and other war booty.” German Papers Ordered Not te Dis- cuss Plans to Annex Belgium. LONDON, June 2%.—The Amsterdam correspondent of the Morning Post de- clares that German newspapers have been ordered by the Government to ab- Stain from the discussion of any plans for the evéntual annexation of Belgium by Germany. : oa Se Arrested, Aid police Fund Continued From Page One. would take the matter up with Capt. O'Brien. ‘Charge Hard to Prove. Capt. O'Brien said soliciting““ was a. hard charge to prove against women and that it was made still harder by the rulings of Judge Hogan. These rulings - are,’ Capt. O’Brien said, that the man. hed by women must appear as @ witness or the policeman making the Arrest must be able to testify to the conversation, and in addition there must Be testimony that the woman's previous as been bad. Men who are pt. O'Brien said, invariably testify, and policemen were t near enough to overhear tion. 6 department could do, he — the women by ‘aa is being done. When a police- than the one making the ar- is sent to court it is because he the woman who has been ar- and can testify to her previous character, whereas.the one making the arrest piten lag böt, able to give that v. @ bond fee, Capt. O' Rrien said, had " gathing to do with the arrest of the Women. It was done because the police board had ordered the suppression of vice and because anti-vice organizations were constantly demanding that an end be put to street soliciting, he said. — i 0 h fe They Are Making a Hit, THE 2c plate Dinners at the Boston, li N. Broadway, and the Sunday Chick- én Dinner for 50, served from 11:30 to 8p. m. Simply delicious. nen, SAY THEY DIDN'T 8 HAD HIT MAN ** 5 Rane wb.cdeil rank H. Bascom, a cierk, 29 years e den Cook avenue, was crossing Delmar, boutevard at Goodfellow avenue about m o'clock last night when he was knocked down by a westbound automo- tile occupied by two men. The men in ‘the auto continued on their way while pe looked after the injured 8 at his own request, was car- saw an of Miss Virginia Sei- sie Verson avenup from i S : 10 Cornish, N. H. The President was the guest of Col. House last Wednesday. Copyright, American Press Association, He was en route-to his summer home in DANIELS URGES NAVAL MEN 10 Secretary Says in Speech at War College Old Theories of Fighting Are Crumbling. NEWPORT, R. I., June 26.—In an ad- dress at the opening session of the Navy War College here today Secretary Dan- lels appealed to American naval officers taught by the great war in Europe and fearlessly to discard all theories which fail to stand the acid test. He referred briefly to the navy that Congress would authorize any in- crease recommended. is larger than ever before,“ Daniels said. Ats men are trained and fit. Its ex- take advantage of all learned in the only true school, in which serving, through our experts in Europe, ail that may be learned from actual war. : Old Theories Crumbling. “As you look abroad you see the foun- dation of old theories crumbling every day. Old tacties, old strategies, old the- unchallenged as almost axiomatic since the armies of Carthage and Rome grap- pled together in the Mediterranean, are disappearing overnight. If war upon the land has reverted to the bayonet and ithe hand grenade, war upon the sea has leaped forward at A single stride and broken almost every S shackle of ancient convention. “We have seen the maln fleet of the greatest sea nation in the world -with- drawn from the seas to some secluded harbor, without having fired a shot during the first year of a mighty con- flict. We have seen battles begun at ranges believed to be impossible and ships disabled by shots from s as yet invisible: We have’ been told that. modern wou be. determined in the at eld yet we have seen that it ock ix hours to decide one of the Freatest ocean batties of the present war. We have seen ships of We read only yesterday of subma- jrines gilding unchallenged past the im- re fortress of Gibraltar and the t watch the straits. t cruisers raiding the a r dy the dpa MAY JOIN PROFIT BY WAR to profit by the lessons that are being program for the coming year and expressed confidence “In personnel and material the navy perts in every department are active to remedy any defects of the past and to that -has been this knowledge may be obtained, by ob- ories of naval. Warfare. which have stood ALLIES M WAR BY SEPTEMBER High Authorities Tell Post-Dis- patch Man That Entry Is Quite Probable. J Special Cerrespondence of the Post- INGE Thi and the New York World. DRID, June 20, by mail to London. prom is extremely desirous of main- taining her neutrality, but it appears quite probable that circumstances stronger than her will may oblige her to adopt a different attitude and eventually bring her into the present conflict. The Post-Dispatch correspondent is as- sured by a prominent diplomat of high standing, and further by an important military authority, that September quite pussibly will see the Spanish forces in the field on the side of the allies. Preparations on a large scale are be- ing carried on at the Trubia and Oviede national gun factories, which are work- ing day and night manufacturing arms, cannon, shell and other war material. Uniforms also are being manufactured 500,000 Men on War Footing. A very significant fact is the callins out this autumn, ostensibly for the pur- pose of maneuvers, not only the present year’s conscription, but of the preceding one also, which will in the aggregate imply a body of 600,000 men on a war footing. Spain's troops are a power to be reckoned with as they are well disci- plined, hardy, abstemious, equal to any fatigue and ready cheerfully to suffer all hardships. The Minister of War is making a tour of inspection of the various military eenters and arms factories. The CGov- ernment intends recalling some 50,000 men from the Spanish possessions in Africa on the understanding that the re- gions are now pacified and that it is no longer necessary to maintain a large garrison there. All these incidents are taken to indi- cate which way the wind blows. | Count Romanonez, the ex-Liberal Pre- miert and Senor Liroux, a leading Re- publican deputy, are both of the opin- ion that Spain cannot possibly continue, in the face of the present state of af: fairs in Europe tu maintain neutrality, and they both blame the present ‘ov- ernment for not preparing the country for the inevitable. Aceused of Self-Interest, The political enemies of the poli- telans say that they have been bought by English gold and are working for their own interests, as Spain will reap no advantage whatever by leading her farces to the allied Powers. Pe The truth is that matters are assuin- ing a very complicated critica) charac- — — — — GRANDSON'S CRIES IN NIGHT FAIL 10 WAKE PRESIDENT Executive, After Sound Sleep at ‘Summer White House,’ Takes Long Walk in Woods. CORNISH, Wilson, ‘‘summer N. H., June 26.—President taking a brief vacation at the White spent this morning walking through the woods of his place with members of his family and working in his study on correspond- ence- with Charles Swem, his stenog- rapher. His usual golf in the morning was not followed. He planned to take a long automobile ride in the afternoon. He received no word from Washington. A cold night which necessary, allowed the President to get a good sleep. Baby Sayre, grandson, cried several the night, but Mr. turbed. Ovations on the Trip. The President arrived yesterday aft- ernoon after a trip through Connecticut, Massachusetts and Vermont, marked by frequent ovations from crowds which gathered at every station. to make any speeches but smiled broad- ly at laudatory comments from several hundred men, women and children with whom he shook hands. were much larger and more enthusiastic than had ever greeted the -President en route here before and many told him they approved his course in the foreign situation. Tou have been writing great letters to those foreign governments,” said one working woman as she clasped the President's hand. He thanked her. “Excuse the dirt,” apologized a fac- tory employe extending a grimy hand to the President. “I don't mind that,“ the replied as he shook hands. “You've been working too hard ana I hope you have a good vacation,” was the greeting of another woman. “I hope 80, too,“ anSwered the President. As the President stood talking to the crowd, at one stop, a taan re- marked that he looked heavier than he did when here last year. The President said he weighed about the same. “Your face looks fuller,” man. “I guess I have more cheek,” replied the President amid laughter. Virtually the entire population of Windsor, Vt., and this village, were at the station to greet the President as he stepped from his private car with Miss Margaret Wilson and Dr. Cary T. Gray- House’”’ Wilson was not dis- President said the oop Di E co Po pe Bob Burman Ed Van Raalte G. Porporato Louis Chevrolet . .. . Ed O'Donnell Harry Grant Tom Alley Otto Henning Winie Houpt Duesenberg. Sunbeam Duesenberg. Mulford Special. Ralph Mulford 31. Sunbeam Carl Limberg world's an routine of playing made blankets his young times during He refused The crowds SPEEDWAY, Chicago. June 26.—Be- fore a crowd estimated by the builders of the stands at 70,000, contestants for the $54,000 in prizes offered in the Chi- cago Automobile Derby were breaking records. The first 100 miles was run vy Cooper at the rate of 104 miles an hour. Resta ther. took the lead and at 2 p. m. it was announced that he had broken the world’s record tor 200 miles and for 320 miles at an average speed of 98 miles hour. The exact figures were not given. At 300 miles the first six drivers were: Resta, Grant, E. Cooper, Porporato, Rickenbacker, Anderson. The time was not announced. Restas time for the 320 miles was 5:15:00. This compares with 3:19:32 which De Palma required to make 300 miles at Indianapolis. Resta at that time led the field by eight miles. Resta made the first 1:36:44, a world’s record. His speed rate was 99.23 miles per hour, or approxi- mately 10 miles an hour faster than the previous record made by De Palma at Indianapolis. Resta also led at 200 miles, followed by Cooper, Porporato, Grant, Ricken- backer, Van Raalte, Chevrolet and An- derson in the order given. Resta's average was 97.1 miles per hour for this distance. . At 260 miles the leaders were: Resta, 2:40:01. Porporato, 2:41:16. Grant, 2:42:04. Twenty-one race. The start was made on the stroke of 10:30. Burman caused half an hour de- lay in repairing a broken piston. Three Drivers Withdraw. Keene, Hughes and Devore withdrew before the start, owing to accidents to their cars in practice yesterday, they reported to Fred Wagner, the Starter, this morning that they had been unable to make repairs over night. The drivers have two 500-mile marks to shoot at. First comes the Brooklands, England, mark of 94.75 miles an hour, made in 1913 by Resta, Chassagne and Ouinnes, who relieved each other at intervals of a 12-hour grind, and the Indianapo- lis record of 89.84 miles an hour, es- tablished by Ralph de Palma, who won the Hoosier classic this year. 160 miles in drivers entered the and Jroonomical way to both Expositions one~half. of standard berth fare by taking tour- ist sleeper. money on each meal by eating at Santa Fe-Fred arvey dining rooms or lunch counters. big money by taking ad- vantage of our Daily Excursions with liberal return limit and stop~overs. Only $7.50 additional rail- fare for side ride r Dave Save Save case when the young professor received d reporter in a little 6x8 room in his toarding house at S31I5A Eads avenue. The wall was adorned’ with a large collection of pipes, ranging in length. from five feet to two inches, and Diez was packing the belongings in a small desk preparatory to moving to Texas. where he has accepted a position as instructor in the Texas University. Diez is 27 years old, 6 feet in height, broad shouldered, with heavy black hair and black eyes that twinkled merrily as ne told of his experiences as the poor head of a family. Says He's Not Breaking His Heart, “A fellow doesn’t feel much like talk- ing about private affairs like this,” he said, but so much has now been said that I suppose I might as well tell how I feel, particularly as in this divorce case there is nothing of wrongdoing upon either side. I am not breaking my heart over it. In fact I shall be glad to get out of here. cramped up and I think I shall like Texas. “My wife and I were classmates in the university. We are both fond of lit- erature and we had many other tastes in common. She is two years my junior I see by the newspapers that her parents marriage. I can say they never ex- pressed any objection to me, but when we were first engaged they thought Elsie a little too young to marry at once. “She knew I was poor. It would re- quire small investigation to learn that an instructor at the university receives only $1000 a year for several years and that promotion is slow. But I. had many friends and I believed I had pros- pects. It was my idea to start in housekeeping in a very small way and my first mistake was that I let myself be overruled upon that point. Wife’s Father Built Home. “My wife’s father built for us a beau- tiful residence at 6366 Berlin avenue and furnished it handsomely. Again, I am informed by the newspapers, that we were told that the house was never to be ours. To the contrary, my wife and I were told it would be ours. „But that beautiful house was a reg- ular white elephant to an instructor with a salary of $20 a week. Why, we had one rug that would represent a year’s income and made me blush to ‘ook at it. My salary was just about enough to provide clothes and shoe leather so that I could walk up and cown the street in front of the house anti wonder how I dared to live there. „Under these circumstances it — — — —̃ñ — — — OTORISTS! The following wore nh ne tells the best MAKE FOR INNER SAND REFRESHMENTS TOMORROW. OST ENJOYABLE place to spend your leisure hours CHICKEN DINNERS, 50c SCHROEDER’S Garden GRAND AND BATES FAUNA FLORA The Garden Spot of St. Louls County. 2 road. 2 blocks west of and South road. Serves that famous $1.00 Chicken Dinner menen elusſve. MARK GUMBERTS, Mar. Wm. Grupp’s, at Ves — on the Manchester . e outing Good Old Country Chicken and Home-Made Smierkaese (ZUR GRUENEN LINDE) Most beautiful place on the Gra- vois Road, Sappington. IL. GNAUCK, Prop. AUTO PARTY Chicken 0 Dinners a Specialty drive and as 2 Ter fl. ba “i NADAME DeFOE’S is — — — — —— Fine Cabaret Show and the Best Place to Eat in St. Louis but parties may telephone er wants 1 Bell Kirk Busch’ eos I I've felt pretty } are supposed to have objected to 4 liked to have them around. She did not. The pressure kept getting worse all the time and the break came one year ago this month when my wife refused to allow me to receive a professor from the Texas University. That night I packed my things and left the house and the rug and the coupe and everything else. “There had been no open break between my wife and myself. I still loved hér and was in hopes that time might bring some change in her atti- tude. I wrote to her frequently while I was teaching in a summer school in Madison, Wis., but received no re- plies. “I cannot say right now what my attitude toward this suit, which is based upon the grounds of desertion, will be. I will think it over when 1 get away, but I can tell anygyoung man upon a small salary to do lots of thinking before he becomes the husband of a rich girl.” Mrs. Diez alleged desertion in her divorce suit. AUTO ABANDONED IN DITCH n Chanftees Arrested After Early Morning Accident. An automobile occupied by four men ran into a ditch in the middle of the Street at Eighteenth and Market about 12:30 o'clock this morning. The men jumped from the auto and boarded an eastbound Market street car. Through the license number the po- lice traced the ownership of the car to Henry Alewel of 2002 Wash street. He said the car had been in charge of Peter Mamer, his chauffeur, but that Mamer had orders to turn it in at 11 o'clock last night. Mamer later was arrested at his home, 2002 Wash street. He said service for Alewel. The automobile charged with driving off a car without the owner's consent. | Come to Forest Park Highiands with the children and see the midgets. he was operating the car in the jitney was damaged about $200. Mamer was stops in the city. Webster in taking the stand said that he appeared “very individually.” He began his testimony by saying that the United Railways Co. is in business for money, and was immediately’ inter- rupted by Commissioner Bugene Me- Quillan. Three times Webster started to teln his opnion of the company and was interrupted by a demand for facts not opinions. The fourth time he bee gan a speech against the railway company the commissioner told him he must leave the stand at once. Brings Tin Cars, Toy Houses, Charles L. Delbridge, president of the league was then tted to talk for about 15 minutes. He brought to the stand with him a train of tin cars, some pasteboard houses and several big books of figures. He said he is a math- matician by profession and the author of 60 books. He said his figures showed that the United Rallways company must be killing or injuring 82,621 persons each vear. After his demonstration of the actions of a car at a crossing the com- missioner informed him that “the com- mission will take cognizance of the through an epaque body.” David Kreyling, secretary of the Cen- tral Trades and Labor Union, presented a unanimous protest of . 00 — against having any stops mn 1 He said that the workers need all tt stops and that it is a serious matter to men carrying heavy kits of tools to obliged to walk long distances to Couldn't Forecast Union Action, G. T. Priest, representing the com- pany, put several questions to Kreyling as to whether the union would not re- consider the action taken if convinced that a majority of the residents of the city would benefit by quicker transpor- tation. The witness said he could not tell what action the organizations might — take. Arguments regarding the company's request will be heard before the entire of July. fot Ju at Jefferson City the latter part by the Chaplain Warships. the Altar at the Rotogravure. Lovely Women. Don't Fail to Ask Tomorrow's Big Sunday Post-Dispatch A few features selected from dozens just as good Bombardment of the Dardenelles’ Forts Three Former Secretaries of the United States Say “Not Prepared for War” and Suggest Improvement. Geo. D. Barnett’s Great Design for over lic Cathedral entitled St. Michael, Prince of the Heavenly Hosts. : of one of the English New Roman Catho- Newest and Best Picture of His Holiness, the Pope, Beautifully Reproduced in eren Prize Winning Beauties on their way to Frisco. A fair group ok for he) you illustrate that the eye cannot % 5 i son, his naval aid and physician. They cheered him again and again and for a few minutes he was hemmed in by petro who” wanted to welcome him back to the summer capitol. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, his cousin, was with the party. Grandson 8 Joy. The President's joy was evident when his daughter, Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, vith her husband and baby boy, ar- rived here for a visit. Francis Wooed- tow Sayre, the President's oniy grand- aon, whom he saw christened a few With the News. a Sone ¢ CHICKEN Bil — SOc rr ad Make the » yy ot Ne nee 5 5 1 . 7 4 ‘ 8 8 4 28 ter, but, come what may, it looks now ag if Spain’s efitrance may not be much longer delayed. * 2 l 8 “shall We mest the terror of the ‘atranip? question must be put. It is to Secretary of the Navy looks . My earnest word, my plea today is to urge you fear- F ud to adopt courageously is new the moment that § 27 i 1 i 2 * . 277 The midgets at Forest Park High- lands are the amusement sensation of the year. i 75 Any line to Kansas City. Four daily Transcontinental trains, Ack for pirture folders of trip. N Geo. C. Chambers, Gen } N. 7th Phone, Bell Main 1557 Kinloch sore, b — i 4 ““Garake Wrecked br Explosion. An €@xplosion of undetermined origin wrecked the one-story garage of the Ganahl Motor Car Co., 4701 Washing: ton avenue, about 11:8) o'clock last weeks ago, at Williamstown, Mass., night. Damage to the amount of about cooed with delight and cuddled in his Pee 2 15 », Bs, ond * 3 * * n 23 5 rx 4 3 te 4 oy >

Page 3

— „ e 2 b N se oF ee Gide. REP egg. Tee 5 Ae 4 4 75 = a Pas, x ae rat ee ' * 3 » ss : See St Se > * — te * * * : — — — ͤU—6ä—ö̃ — ũ——ꝓ—ꝓ — — —— — — —— n PP oa — * “ 0 6 one * * 1 8 2 a SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1915. — STOCKING SHOWN BY MRS. DERLETH NEATLY DARNED Divorce Plaintiff Says She Mended Hose as Long as Stitches Would Hold. — — — — — CHILDREN 10 GIVE DRAMA FOR FUND 10 SAVE BABIES Play Is Written by Youth Whose Brother Will Be a Principal in the Cast. n Membership Buttons to Be Given to All Pure Milk League Workers -ANDSOME buttons, testify- ing to their wearers’ membership in the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk League, are ready for distribution to all who become league members in the summer of 1915, : They bear the inscription ‘‘ Fest- Oispateh Pure Milk League and an attractive drawing of the Post- Dispatch Weather Bird in colors and with a bottle of pure milk in its band. Membership in thy league is won by helping the league to save the babies. A membership card also will be sent to each person who thus quali- : 2275 . = - Deputy Attorney-General to Gombat New Hampshire Wit- nesses With Evelyn Nesbit. * * 8 Se 8 9 2 " * 5 : ae . > 4 N K 2 * *. ; i ae b 4 : ö ö Sg a > { 4 . } 2 ee N 1 — ! 17 14 ; 8 4 5 ' } . H i } + met ; , | 111 : 14 ae 13 . * pe J 3 0 5 > SAR as, Body Mutilated With Knife or Razor—Man With Whom — She Lived Arrested. ae A white woman known as Johanne Jones, who had been living at 3 ~ Lawton avenue for two weeks with F. Jones, a negro sewer digger, was found tiabbed to death and mutilated in his room this morning. : There was a deep cut under the left ear, two long slashes on the back of her head, her left cheek was laid open with a stroke of a knife or razor, her Picture 7 GRIMACING IS PICTURED Mrs. Hazel Vickers Derleth, daughter of the late Illinois Supreme Court Jus- tice Vickers, who yesterday filed suit for divorce again Roy Derlech, after a crossfire of replevins to obtain control of their furniture had been served, turd i Post-Dispatch reporter reasons why, she said, their marriage had proved 4 failure. Some of her husband’s char- ucteristics, she said, were The coming of real summer weather has inevitably increased the distress of babies in the poorer districts of the city. and threatens many of them with death from maladies peculiar to infants at such a season, but it has likewise aroused the boys and giris more for- tunately situated to the perils con- fronting the infants. Willing hearts and Taken as Defense Plans to Close Its Case Monday With Testimony by Alienists. Woman ry ~O% : gy 1 > - - A 1 . oi * ö sorte are? * en 8 5 2 5 * 4 * See n * 2 C — . . 3 . tn — b N „ e,: Par eee ; a> 7 oY a © Ee NEW YORK, June %.—Evelyn Nes- — = penile Was 1 2 ty ‘3 e 5 4 a ve a — * z 7 * Fo : 4 eee a: * . £ 8 * sb ee a = . cas Rea. as Pat 4 ä a 7 3 tS 4 7 4 a 8 = 4 3 Mey ok one 3 7 bit Thaw, who, nine years ago last night sat on the roof of the Madison Square Garden and saw her husband, Harry Thaw, kili Stanford White, is tc be called as a witness for the State in the proceedings now on before Jus- tice Hendrick and a jury in the Su- premo Court, to prove that Thaw is in- sane and should be returned to Mattea- wan. This information was obtained today from Deputy Attorney-General Frank C. Cook, who is conducting the State's case, but Cook refused to state the rea- sons for his change of plan. He said he understood, however, that Evelyn Nesbit left Chicago a day or 80 ago, end is in this city, though he does not know where. He said he had sent sub- pena servers to find her. Thirteen more witnesses having testi- fied yesterday that they had und Thaw thoroughly rational in New Hampshire, but had never discussed with him the subjects upon which, the State says, he is still irrational, it is be- lieved Cook purposes, in calling Evelyn Thaw, to show that up to the time of the killing of White, Thaw was just as rational on general topics as he was in New Hampshire within the last two years. if this is the case Evelyn Nes- bit will testify that Thaw talked to her about baseball, fishing and other topics of the day with complete rationa!jty until within a few hours of the time he shot White. Will Try to Prove Ineurable Paranoia Cook also will seek to show that White was not responsible originally for the downfall of the woman who aft- erwards became Mrs. Thaw: that Harry Thaw knew this and, therefore, has in- curable paranoia, and that sudden pas- mon over the degradation of his wife wus not the reason for the shooting. In contradiction to the testimony that in Canada and New Hampshire Thaw Was always the gentlemanly,“ cour- teous, rational person some witnesses have described him to be, Cook may) produce in court the moving pictures taken shortly after Thaw left Mat- teawan. The pictures, State’s lawyers say, will show Thaw grimmacing in his cell at . Coaticook, posing in a nervous and ex- ~ cited way before. the camera and in other ways indicating the presence of the “exaggerated ego.“ Next Monday the Thaw lawyers will close their case with the testimony of alienists. ‘ GIRL AND YOUTH TRYING TO SAVE HER ARE DROWNED Clara Hnilicha, 15 years old, and Ar- thur Schmitt, 16 years old, both of Val- ley Park, were drowned in Fish Pot Creek, yesterday afternoon, the boy los- ing his life in an effort to save the girl. A third case of drowning occurred during the afternoon, George Kauling, 35 years oid, of 6627 Botanical avenue, ~..gitiking when seized with an epileptic attack while swimming in a pond at 5000 Pernod avenue. * There were more than one dozen chil- dren swimming in Fish Pot Creek, about a half mile west of Valley Park, when Miss Hnilicha stepped into a hole in the creek bottom. Schmitt was the first to reach the girl. She seized him and both sank in about nine feet of water. The girl's sister, Anna, 17 years old, attempted to save the two as they to shore. The girl's body was recovered within few minutes by some of the other swimmers, but it was 15 minutes before Schmitt's body was found. A physician from Valley Park worked for a time to resuscitate them, but his efforts were Coroner Bopp returned a ver- of accidental death. The girl's father is a glass worker and her sister, who speaks three lan- tly acts as interpreter Sturdy’s court in Valley boys were swimming close to when he had the epileptic at- he went down so sud- Leaving Police Court, Where She Appeared as a Witness in Behalf of Her Son. MRS. BLAIR — os 8 LEAVING POLICE COURT. THREE WITNESSES HELD IN RESERVE IN CAMPBELL CASE Attorneys for the James Campbell es- tate who made public the remarkable statement of the identity of Mrs. Edith Blair, the star witness for the contest- ants of the Campbell will, alleging that under other names she had attempted to obtain parts of the large estates of Thomas H. Blythe of San Francisco and John Stetson of Boston, are keeping secret the whereabouts of Mrs. Blair's daughter. At the trial of the will con- test, this daughter was called “Mrs. Hicks,” and was alleged by the plaintiff to be the mother of Mrs. Lois Campbell Burkham. N The lawyers also refuse to tell the whereabouts of a son of Mrs. Hicks, whom they have discovered, and they are also keeping under surveillance the third husband of Mrs. _ Blair, whose name they say it George John- son. T ta the identity RESINOL MAKES ECZEMA VANISH Stops Itching and Burning Instantly. There is immediate relief for skins itching, burning and disfigured by eczema, ringworm, or similar torment- ing skin-trouble, in a warm bath with Resinol Soap and a simple application of Resinol Ointment. The soothing, healing Resinol medication sinks right into the skin, stops itching instantly, tion, even in severe and stubborn cases | where other treatments have had no effect. After that, the regular use of Resinol Soap is usually enough to keep the skin clear and healthy. You need never hesitate to use Resi- nol. It is a doctor’s prescription, that has been used by other physicians for years in the treatment of all sorts of skin affections. It contains absolutely: nothing that could injure the tenqerest skin. Every st sells Resinol Ointment and nol Soap.— ADV. Hussung ‘Getz’ ? the Bugs! —* and soon clears away all trace of er up- l of Mrs. Blair has been made public while the appeal taken from the verdict in the Campbell: will contest by the plaintiffs who lost the suit is pending in the Circuit Court. This appeal was not argued, counsel for contestants and defendants simply filing briefs. In keeping secret the whereabouts of the three newly discovered witnesses; attorneys for the Campbell estate are preparing to produce them if their pres- ence in court at any time should be- come necessary to add strength to: the Campbell side. Circuit Attorney Harvey has not been notified of the new developments by the Campbell attorneys, but is prepared to take the subject up if the attorneys wish to submit it. The attorneys refuse to discuss what course they will take. — . —— REMARKABLE GASE of Mrs. HAM Declares Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life and Sanity. = „„ feel it my duty to tell the pub- lie the conditions y health before using your medi- eine. I had con- gestion and fe- ig male ailments, im pains in both sides, } backaches and other pains, was hy Short of memory, nervous,impatient, passed sleepless nights, and had neither strength norenergy. There was always a fear and dread in my mind, I had cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. I had a place in my right side that was so sore that I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. I tried medicines and doctors, but they did me little good, and I never ex- pected to gat out again. I got Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable 8 and Blood Purifier, and I certainly would have been in a grave or in an asylum if your medicine had not saved me. But now I can work all day, sleep well at night, eat anything I want, have no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. All pains, aches, fears and dreads are gone, my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as I am almost entirely free of the bad symptoms I had before taking your remedies; and all is pleasure and happiness in my home.’’—MRS. JOSIE HAM, R. F. D. 1, Box 22, Shamrock, Missouri. If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. — — — — —— — —— . — 0E BENEDICT XV Insane and unreasonable lealousv. Told marital troubles to all his friends; his tongue was loose at both ends. Refused to listen to any. kind 9. reason. Was averse to paving his debts. Listened too much to his mother and not enough to his wife. Mrs. Derleth is residing with her mother, Mrs. Leora Vickers of 512 North Eleventh street, East St. Louls. Der- ‘eth, a jeweler at Carbondale, III., is staying at the home of his father. Charles Derleth, proprietor of an East St. Louis jewelry store, of 818 Summit avenue. Formerly a School Teacher. Mrs. Derleth, formerly a school ceach- er, well educated and a clever con- versationalist, refused at first to make any statement, saying that she pre- ferred to follow President Wilson's principle of maintaining a digniried silence.“ There is such a thing also as being too proud to argue,“ she satc. When she saw the printed statemen? of Derleth’s parents, however, she de- cided to tell her side of the story. He says I had 40 pairs of silk stock- ings. Well, I did; my father gave them to me. she said. “I kept them darned, too. Look here,“ and she pointed to the stocking covering a dainty ankle. The stocking obviously had been very neat- ly darned. “I darned them as long as they would hold the stitches. One of his favorite methods of entertaining visitors at our home was to find a stocking with a hole in it and pass it around among the guests as an evidence of my al- leged laziness. Silk Gown a Nightgown. “The silk gown which he said I threw away because it was slightly damaged was a nightgown. A relative gave it to me before I was married. I wore it un- til three months ago, when he tore it off of me in the hallway of our board- ing house in Carbondale. That was the kind of temper he had.“ “As for extravagance,“ she continued, he hasn't bought me one stitch of clothes in six months. I have been eat- ing two meals a day since last Septem- ber to cut down expenses. I visited and took dinner with my friends until I was ashamed to meet them. I was unable to come to/the deathbed of my father because my husband wouldn't pay my fare to East St. Louis. I carried an empty pocketbook day in and day out and tried to put up a brave front with the clothes my father bought me befors and after I was married. Pinched Till Blue. “My actions at the Elks Club in the iatter part of May that he took such strenuous objection to, consisted of tak- ing a 20-minute automobile ride with a friend I had known 15 years. We were at the club when this friend suggested we take a little ride to cool off. When We came back Roy was in a rage. He wanted to go to the home of his par- ents. When I objected he dragged me along the. sidewalk, pinching my arm until it was blue. When we were stand- ing on the front porch of his father’s home he slapped me aand twisted my wrists. I bit him on the hand and he hit me in the face with his fist and knocked me down. After we went into the house he slapped me again.“ GUARDS ARREST 26 MEN AT HOME OF GOV, SLATON ATLANTA, Ga., June %.—Twenty-six men were brought to the county jail here today by militiamen guarding the country home of Gov. Slaton. The State guardsmen said they were ar- rested while trying to enter the Gov- ernor's estate. Persistent rumors that persons in- censed aguinst the Governor because of his commutation of Leo M. Frank's death sentence to life imprisonment contemplated acts of violence against ihe Governor caused State and county officials to take extensive precautionary measures. At Marietta, near here, where Mary Phagan resided, the Board of Trade ‘ast night appealed to the Mayor to take fre- cautions against possible disorder there. The Mayor promised to order a suffi- cient increase in the police force to in- sure against public demonstrations. Nat E. Harris of Macon was in- augurated Governor of Georgia today, succeeding John M. Slaton. In his ad- dress Gov. Harris recommended com- pulsory education, strengtheni- of the State militia, doubling of -nfederate pensions by means of a , elal tax and rigid enforcement of prohibition laws. 1000 IMPORTERS SEE LANSING ABOUT BRINGING GOODS IN WASHINGTON, June 26.—Represen- tatives of one thousand American im- porters presented to Secretary Lansing today a petition for action by the United States to enable them to bring out their Cyestuffs, potash and other American- owned goods in Germany, without Brit- ish interference. After the conference counsel for the importers issued a statement saying Secretary Lansing had expressed a de- termination on the part of President Wilson and himself to do all in their power to ald. 300,000 babies hands are rallying in force to the work of saving them. While the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund is much behind that of last year at the corresponding date, reliable indications are that this dif- ference will not long exist, and that re- lief will be generously provided, as in former years. Statistics carefully compiled under aus- pices of the Federal Government con vey the information that not less than under one year of age die every year in the United States, fully one-half of whom might be saved if proper measures to that end were taken. The majority of these deaths occur, of course, during the season of high temperature, occasioned by heat, sour milk, dust and flies. St. Louis, stimulated by the Post-Dis- patch, began a campaign to reduce this Startling mortality 10 years ago, and equally reliable statistics tell of the great effectiveness of the crusade. Al mos: from the outset the decrease in deaths among the poor babies began to make itself manifest, and each re- curring year the tendency in that di- rection has become more strongly marked. Grownups Contribute. The mission of saving the babies has from the first appealed powerfully to the boys and girls of St. Louis, and it was to them that the Post-Dispatch turned with the utmost confidence early in its campaign. It has accordingly be- come their work, and in many instances contributions by parents and other per- sons who have passed from the stage of childhood are made through the lit- tle ones, as encouragement for them 0 persevere in an enterprise that com- bines all the principles which make for the highest type of men and women when they shai grow to those estates. Mindful of the peril added to babies in the summer period, Dr. M. P. Rave- nel, professor of bacteriology and pre- ventive medicine at the Missouri State University, has recently issued a bulle- tin, in which he sets forth that not ail the deaths during summer are due to “rocking the boat.“ “This is the time of year,“ he states, when the greatest amount of intestinal disease, and conse- quent death, occur among babies and little children. Many of the disorders of the digestive tract are due to dirty and spoiled milk.“ Dr. Ravenel adds that „it should always be remembered that good work done in a dairy may de spoiled by careless handing of milk in the home.” The latter statement by the Missouri University expert tells the reason why free ice is an absolute essential in sav- ing the babies. Milk subjected to heat soon becomes highly dangerous to in- fants, and the milk furnished through the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission would utterly fail in its purpose unless ice were available with which to pre- serve it. For ice delivered this year payment at full price must be made, and the great majority of those families re- quiring it are not in position to go for it to the manufacturing or distributing plants. Children to Give Play. “A Little Game of Cards, a three- act drama, will be presented tomorrow evening, 7 o’clock, at the home of George Worster, 1612 Carroll street. It is of the exciting Western drama order and was written by Lloyd Bailey, a brother of one of the principals in its produc- tion, for the especial purpose of staging it for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. All of the boys who will take part displayed in- genuity in designing their own costumes, Music will be furnished by Roy Sou- tae, a youthful violinist. Those who will take part in the play are: George Worster, 1612 Carroll street; Clarence Weher, 1630 South Fourteenth street: George Burke, 141A Carroll street; Everett Bailey, 1520 Park ave- nue; Merton Mack, 1410A St. Ange ave- nue; Charles Bonifield, 1428 South Tenth street: Carl Dehmer, 1306 Grattan street: Fred and George Ehmke, 1604 Carroll street: Roy Soutae, 1600A Pick- er street, and William Stephens, 727 Minnesota avenue. Lemonade will be sold during the per- formance. Five cents will be charged cents. Midget women and men, midget — ut¼ ⏑ ä—ä— — AT REAL CUT PRICES TREATY BOND MEDIA PERFECTO 90 (e PURITANO EXTRA 10e Straight Size Stanley's Regalia Se Straight Size, 3 for. TADEMA CLUB use 90 2-25c Sise Londres Superior 10e Straight Size SPORTS Se Straight Size, 8 fer REMINGTON’S PHARMACY N. W. Cor. Taylor and Olive * U * . 7 7 * “bs Ne . . | * *. ‘ y 2 7 N * 5 7 > * 3 : * * *. oe ** 1 4 7 9 . 7 + 72.5 * — * d *, » * Nene. * 7 * 62 > 7 2 . y 22. ot etet te 7 5 ge 2 . . 5 ar — = N . 4 * . 7 * be * Ns : + * 7 * Der N ; 2 peeves 760 oe * ‘es * * 1 ee ~~ J, i 1 — — * will yield Your Money Deposited in this bank a prompt and regular return— and at all times is un- der your control. The interest, 342%, is compounded semi-an- nually, and accounts may be opened with $1.00 or more. We invite your account. The National Bank for Savings Dan AU. see? 7a * ; l 9 ’ — * . * * 5 beautifully reproduced in tomorrow's Big Sunday for grownups and children two for 5 ponies and elephants at Forest Park | Highlands. PITTSBURU, Pa., June %.—Thomas G. Forney, 32 years old, an attorney, of Washington, D. C., is being held by the police on a charge of having made & murderous attack on his father-in-law, Franklin Schneider, a millionaire candy manufacturer of Washington. The at- tack, it is alleged, took place in a room of a local hotel early Thursday. Schneider is the owner of a chain of candy stores located in different cites of the country. Summer Travel to Panama Exposi- tions, A conservative estimate is that at least three-quarters of a million persons will visit California from the Rockies and East, during the entire exposition period. To transport that number re- quires 6000 trains of 125 persons each, or an average of about 21 trains a day. The various transcontinental lines can han- die that much business, on schedule and comfort. The summer rush of See-America- first’’ travelers to the Panama Expo- sitions has begun. The Santa Fe, for example, found it necessary to put on a second solid California limited every day, during April, May, June and July, by way of Grand Canyon. A third Cal- ifornia limited has also been run on certain days, as needed, besides the four other regular daily trains on this line to the coast. And they are all running full. The tendency is to go West one way and come back another, so as to see as much of the Far West as pos- sible. New Head of Spanish Senate. MADRID, June 2.—Joaquin Sanchez Toca, former Minister of Justice, has been chosen president of the Spanish the body, and there were deep wounds ou other parts of the body. Jones was arrested after the body was found and taken to the Laclede — Avenue Police Station. He told the polſce that he became acquainted — with the white woman at 31 South — Second street two weeks ago, where he found her living with another ne- that Henry beat her. He persuaded ag her to go with him, he said. | 3 Annie Jenkins, keeper of the roo house in which Jones was livi the white woman, said that she had scen a tal: negro man abgut,the piace two or three times re-ently. Jones de scribed Henry as being a tall. ack™ negro. The body of the woman was fully — clothed in clean, well -made garments, when it was found by the police. The Jenkins woman sald she heard no out- cry in the room, and did not know that there had been a tragedy until she went to the room to deliver a broom. On the left arm of the woman there had been tattooed the name Jesse Stewart, 1877,“ and on the right arm the ö initials, J. W.“ and T. R.“ It was supposed by the police that her maiden name was Jessie Stewart. ‘Traces of refinement and former beau- ty were apparent in the face of the woman. The police said that they had no record of her, but presumed that she was an outcast who had been com- pelled by force of Circumstances to make her home with negroes. She appeared to be between 35 and 40 years old. Jones said that he knew nothing of her former history. 5 * — 2 Matinee and evening the midgets at Forest Park Highlands are putting on a big show. \ ‘ BH — Cool Lake “ —— e 4 + t 1 A\e' ii 1 from Hay Nee, The: heact 6 vacation land is located along the Northern Pacific and Minnesota & Internatienal Rye train service to the thousands of lakes in this cool, ue vacation spot. f for free Copy of “Miazesota Lakes” booklet detelled information regarding fares, hotels, — — H———᷑ * — VISIT | Minnesota's * D. . GARDNER, 2. P. Au 306 Cent. National Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Me. — — — — roa : — py * * — | | arses UR SS Se Ee Se 224222 — —— 2 —— P tii ae Of the total of 1000 crypts in the Valhalla Communal § Mausoleum, only a limited number remain unreserved. If you are to be one of the fortunate ones, you must act quick. § ly. Write to us today for booklet giving full particulars.. § Valhalla Mausoleum Co, 719 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. — | ff} | KIDNEY P ‘PILLSA ar Ta es re ee eee right forearm was nearly severed from © gro. known to him as Henry. He said the woman complained to him — Tas tee ; 78 0 . * tes t+ in ie , see. N „ ee eee l a . ne ‘ — 5

Page 4

— were. outlined ear ef Ute of the late owner given. 8 tee LL / ¶⁰ y OO: h , Esa. — ty si -U 4 by eri POLITEAR: Dec. 18, 1878, dy the Pulitzer Pudlishing Co., Broadwoy. eas Bess ei Na * 1 — ote aes dam CITY PLANNING. | Among the opponents of the Central Parkway were those who said they wanted to defeat it be- cause no comprehensive city plan had been formu- lated and the Parkway might not fit into a care- fylly devised and complete plan. The architects insisted on a comprehensive plan of development as the first necessary step to municipal improvement on a large scale. Comprehensive city planning is wise. It is scientific. It brings the best results in the most economical and efficient way. In the address of Robert H. Whitten, secretary of the New York City Plan Committee, to the Detroit City Plan Conference is the following sentence: The comprehensive tentative plan should include at least the following: Streets, parks playgrounds, transit, grouping of public. build- ings, railroads, waterways, terminals, markets, and the districting of the city for the. pur- pose of een. N. weight, area and use of bulldings.*’ Let us have a ve survey of St. Louis. Let we need. Then let us devise a plan which wr meet the utilitarian needs and the aesthetic re- quirements of the city. posed of experts and practical men of business. 3 18 5 Months 1915: 858 350,629 205,318 1 n§ Average ~~ = Equaled sudied Only t by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES The-commission includes ex-Mayor Cyrus P. Wal- bridge, John H. Gundlach, Hugo V. Koehler, Colin M. Selph, Charles A. Stix, ex- Street Commission- er James C. Travilla, Henry B. Wallace, Thomas P. Barnett, with the following city officials— Julius Haller, E. R. Kinsey, Joseph Slater, Nel- son Cunliff and James N. McKelvey. When the city plan has been completed let us get behind it and begin to put it through. Now ic the time to start the work. a, i ~~ ee THE KUHS DECISION, Mr. Kuhs is to be congratulated on his vindica- tion of the charge of profiting by his official position as a member of the School Board in the „ — " EI 8 FROM THE PEOPLE tk owt Taxation Unjust. * te the matter ef the Post-Dispatch. of 43 estates for the last In your June 22 issue, inventories and the tax returns ‘It e quite evident that a peculiar phase of the rs tax question did not enter your investiga- tions; The personal property tax sims to reach holders of stocks, bonds, mortgages and those hav- A ine Money on deposit in banks. In most instances ms personal tax takes on the form of double taz- Local corporations pay to the Tax Col- tion. . in every instance a tax on the assessed of the property represented by the issued * and bonds, therefore, the tax has been once . This fact is well known to everyone who aid taxes and for this reason the stockholder iat to pay tax again would not in reason be siiffed, nor is he expected to do so. In the instance of the late Mr. Busch, which is He “heldinns were in corporate companies. The com- Ponies paid the property tax, then why should he ‘feturn his shares in that same property to be — again? There can be no moral, and there he passes away his executors list his property Ls * by the value of the stocks, which are only ‘} evidence of his share of ownerahip in the corpor- ation, and so report, to the Probate Court; then 2 officer ry of the Assessor's office discovers in Stocks evidence of ownership that was not rned as personal property for taxation, al- ugh the actual property upon which:the stocks bande 1e predicated Nad paid the tax. surely is ‘no-equitable*reason for double taxation * '@ propertx after death than there was S6. ; and bonds of the safe class bring to in- revenue not exceeding $4.26 on the hun- dollars: of this the owner is expected to pay 1 In taxes, leaving $1.90 return for the Invest- “ment. it is unnecessary to state here that very few high school site case. The decision releasing him was worthy of Judge Clark. No wonder the Judge and the defendant joined in a congratulatory drink over the gratifying re- suit. = & -~ SS HELPFUL ‘‘FOURB-FLUSHING.’’ “He is a four-flusher,” says Judge Fisher of Judge Divelbiss. “He is a candidate for Governor and is using the tax-dodging crusade to boost his chances. He is trying to be a Folk or Hadley on ‘a small scale.“ Judge Divelbiss greatly reduced, perhaps prac- tically suppressed tax perjury on his circuit. He caused $5,000,000 to be added to the tax rolls of three of the smaller counties of the State, no negligible percentage, and contributed by that much to a more equitable distribution of the tax burden, A man who can do this does something more than hold.four cards of the same color out of five. Some day some man is going to make a successful run for Governor on a platform pledging him to equal taxation and effort for bringing Missouri’s execrable tax system up to date. If he succeeds in this reform he will be esteemed a bigger man than Folk or Hadley, neither of whom made the slightest contribution to the solution of this great problem. : SHOOTING GERMAN HUMOR AT US. Listen to this badinage from the esteemed Ber- liner Tageblatt: UNCLE SAM TARTUFFESON. Special church services are held every Sun- day morning in all the churches of the United States of North America as follows: From 8 to 8:10 a. m.— Appeal services for peace. From 8:10 to 9— Services of thanks for new orders of munitions just received from the us take stock of what we have and find out what We have a competent city plan commission com-“ PP ˙Ü— AE NTI IN IS ‘ante about an ant hill”? A nice prospect for each country! In fact, if it can be and is done, Mr. Wells’ “War in the Air” will stand a good chance of realization, as far as these nations are con- cerned. The point in his story was that the thor- oughness and universality of war in the air would break down governments and produce anarchy. No government building would be safe. Legis- lators and executives would have to go into hid- ing. Airmen with bombs would be plentiful enough to turn each country into a human rabbit hunt. D’Annunzio, after orating and predicting, has gone off to the war. What is keeping Doyle and Wells from jumping into the tremendous scrim- mage, which, by suggestion, they may have helped to stir up? A taste of action might stop further predictions. = = = ik, i PUBLIO SERVICE BE D——D! Republican machine politicians are short-sight- ed in denying a fair salary increase to Miss Rumbold for no better reason than that she is not an asset to the machine. with votes in her vest pocket. She does not con- trol her ward or precinct. She commands neither “backing” nor campaign contributions. But she will prove an innocent means of destructive force against the politicians who thought that a “plum” would be wasted on her. She was a dignified and useful public servant. Her work told for public good and brought her close to the people, and in “turning her down” the petty politicians defied the demands of pub- lic opinion. THE WOMAN OF MYSTERY.’’ The aftermath of the Campbell will case dis- closes a woman of mystery. Yet she deceived nobody but the attorney on her side of the case. PUT YOURSELF IN HARRY’S PLACE. Harry Thaw is to be the State’s chief witness against himself in the trial of his sanity. Harry has always been his own worst enemy and if he fails to convict himself it will be no fault of his. The State’s lawyer is in a position to ask him about anything he ever did or said or thought, and Harry may be depended on to tell everything. But, by the same token, we can’t help thinking that the State’s lawyer would be just as likely to convict himself if the situation were reversed. And, Gentle Reader, what chance would you have to escape a conviction of insanity if you were thumb-screwed into opening up all your secrets to a sort of Spanish Inquisition conducted by a legal sharp? Suppose by some legal wizardry you were made willing and even eager to bare your soul and your very dreams—your whims and foibles, your foolishness, absent-mindedness, moodiness, recklessness, moral lapses, cruelties, deceptions, your purposeless acts, sheer follies, madnesses, secret sins, hopes, despairs—and over ali, your thoughtlessness that characterizes so much of human action, and your glaring imperfec- tions of memory. Judged by symptoms, few people are literally sane. Not everybody has actually murdered a victim in a brainstorm, but good citizens have killed whole families in a nightmare. Who does not rave sometimes in wakeful hours as well as talk in his sleep? Who does not forget his um- brella occasionally, or borrow another man’s hat without knowing it, bump his head or walk straight into another man, with his eyes wide open, leave change on the counter, mutter threats, read with the eyes while the mind wanders, grasp a friend by the hand, look him in the face and never hear a word he is saying; who does not ex- aggerate, forget appointments, vacillate, promise what he knows he can’t perform, compromise with conscience, make New Year’s resolutions? Many „normal“ people are deliberately preparing to cel- ebrate the Fourth of July in a remarkable man- ner. Millions of compos mentis folk are doing the most extraordinary things, the most unac- countable things, every day, for no other reason than that other people are doing them, or for no Miss Rumbold is neither a voter nor a gangster | 2 — «DS ————ð— — . / REL te ee - eer — Sr. LOUIS POST-DISPA'TCH, SATU RDAY EVENING, JUNE : 26, 1915. — . 7 > * * * 2 . r 8 * * 6 tend > . 2 psa Stag — 5 2 ~~" ae” n 1 5 n is * „ — oF * ee ~~ oe 2 ae) ‘ * 7 je” » — © Sone 7 ~ FOE ne oe we * = > 7 E : 4 — ta - N . ’ 3 — 22 os 22 ¥ 9 | a * 2 . ? 7, «- Tee — —— — — > — 8 i" way ~ 2 ha * Ory See * Be cm — . * — * . ‘ .. > ~' 12 * ~ ~ * * * “LET HIM DO ITI“ (FEB — — — . ˙—!ÄD̃7˙Üẽ6p6ſẽ7—˙u , ·˙ —— — —— — — JUST A MINI — — PANAMA AND THE DARDANELLES. UDGING by the faint impression the Allies have made upon the Dardanelles, one need have lit- tle fear for the military security of the Pan- ama Canal. We sometimes hear expressions of fear for our tenure in that quarter, but they cannot be based upon a comparison of the canal with the Dar- danelles in the light of the Allies’ experience. Mod- ern cannon on the foothills of the Cordilleras could command the sea for miles around at both ends of the canal. Only submarines would dare approach. It goes without saying that a submarine could not get in and blow up the Gatun dam. If that were possi- ble, it would be possible for the British and French submarines to get at the German fleet, or the Ger- man submarines to ascend the Thames. Our notions as to the effectiveness of sea fire upon shore bat- teries have been considerably modified by the success of the Turks. The risk lies with the ships. The forts can be battered, and still respond; but the ships do down in a jiffy. They are easily the more vul- nerable. It is likely that all the battleships in the — —— — — — el — —ä—6 — — — —— _MINUTE _ — — —— ay Written for the POST-DISPATCH ws Clark McAdams unfavorable territory for the operation of 8 Was ever devised by the Oreator that the country imme- diately above and below the Panama Canal. It is either mountain or swamp. What we didn’t shoot of a landing party would perish in a few days anyway, Nobody but Mr. Gorgas could take it through, and the Doctor, unless we side too obviously with Col Goethals, will be with us. Given adequate armament, the Panama Canal {s tel- erably safe, thank you. There are more choice coigns of vantage from which to pot the enemy than one can easily recall anywhere else in the world. It would not be Turkish fire, either. Don't forget that, — — — POST-BELLUM. As I went up to old St. Ives, I met 6 man with seven wives, Each wife was wearing summer furs, And all the latest things were hers, I scrutinized the caravan, And then looked sadly on the man. are im means of improving the comptexion. exclust „ casieeaeee to 3 auto-intoxication man 2 — . From CLEANSING, iene aie mix 7 t: soon as a slice ahsorbs the stitute a Clean ons. rad Ty 175 1115 28 H. J. 8 your . reason at all. But — enough has been sald. = = " * a to or bonds could be floated on a basis of mue net returns. Mortgages, like stocks and jonds, are based upon property already taxed, and world could not silence the guns of Panama on the Atlantic side if these guns were as big and as numer- ous as they very soon will be, while it would be Triple Alliance. Can't we have a little innocent prayer over here once in a while without drawing fire from He followed at a timid gait Behind the ladies, being eight. se l 5 0 — — — — — — . — —wũ— ee le ost A n. ¥ should’another tax be exacted from the holder : 47 Money on current deposit in * yearn per cent or $2 per hundred per an- aie the owner is supposed to return this tee and pay $2.85. "he justification in taxing personal property 10 upon ae knowledge that many persons will et bir means in commodities not visible | : Collector. These same persons enjoy nefit secur * Ps page — good govern- t endeavor © paying their wees et in direct’ tdxation. ole system of personal taxation ts uma upid It should be revised so that owners of eh not based upon property within the ‘Property on which no taxes were paid. Referring ne 5 Rev. W. B. Palmore for $32,295, I beg , given him by cura. et Cent College for money he advanced the Setlege.. No | was paid on note and at his oath was to be Seed He paid taxes on a m in Saline County and real estate in St. Louis t which he to the college. _Rurater Central College. age soe seater your elaboration , But, would ask two ques- the heavy artillery of the Teutonic jokesmiths, and tet are they getting the range on us? 1 r GETTING IMMUNITY FOR NEUTRAL SHIPS. The British authorities seized the Scandinavian ship Bergensfjord and took her to a Scotch port, but released her and insisted on her instant de- parture as soon as they learned that Doktor Dern- burg was aboard. They were afraid, of course, that the Herr Doktor would come ashore and start making speeches and giving out newspaper interviews, reasons that will have sympathetic ap- prectation in America. : Dr. Dernburg might, it seems, be turned to very useful purposes by keeping him traveling back and forth. across the Atlantic all the time, lend- ing immunity from British interference to the neutral shipping on which he is carried. ee¢ LITERATI AS WAR COUNSELORS. Famous literary men have seized a golden op- portunity to play the part of public counselors in the world war. The. scientists have taken sides, most_unscientifically; the poets have raved, and the novélists have prophesied. Conan Doyle, for example, predicted, in a clever romance, the German submarine campaign against British merchant ships, which he thought would cripple Great Britain in a few weeks. And al- most as soon as his romance was published, Ger- many began to fulfill his predictions as best she could * Herbert George Wells, in his remarkable story, “The War in the Air,” predicted the now-pre- MOTHER KNICKERBOCKER’S BLUE HOSE. It took gay New York to evolve the lady boot- legger. A court proceeding discloses one who “smuggled two pints of whisky into the house in her silk stockings.” Father Knickerbocker has always made a point cf bragging on the old lady’s blue silk hose. Won- der what he thinks of ’em now. = = * — — * DIRTY MUNICIPAL PALACES. Spick and span and clean, the Municipal Courts Building came from its builders’ hands a short time ago. But, devoted in the main to the regu- lation or punishment of the Great Unwashed of the city, its corridors, to about the height of an average man, have acquired a dado of dirt that runs uniformly from the great front doors to the innermost recesses of the huge building. It is a human smear, symbolical, perhaps, of the minds and hearts and souls of the unfortunate, the ignorant and the neglected ones who have left their impress in this fashion upon a building in nowise a manifestation of any activities of theirs. For the great City Hall and its fellow, the Municipal Courts Building, are creations of that orderly and efficient part of society that expresses itself in handsome and durable architecture, which ought to be an influence for order and ef- ficiency for those not so advanced. Why, then, leave these buildings to accumulate, week by week and month by month, a coat of filth and germs that makes their interiors a con- tradiction of their exterior beauty and splendor? Why not give these corridors a frequent clean- 60,000 persons addressed by Mr. — at Mad - won Square Garden in New York, stigmatized the press of the country for leading the people to be- lieve that the former Secretary of State was re- ; sponsible “for bringing us to the brink of war.“ The charge must be directed particularly to the German-American press, which from August 1 to June 8 lost no opportunity for denouncing Mr. Bryan and disparaging hie motives, because he «co ui acti lM ect a baa acne . suicide for a fleet to attack the canal on the Pacific end. There stands the great Hill of Ancon, with one terrace of batteries upon another. blow a fleet out of the water. They could There are, moreover, mountainous islands at that end of the canal which are now or will be fortified. When that work is com- plete the Pacific end of the Panama Canal will make Gibraltar look like a hole in a fence. There is, then, left only the possibility of a land attack such as the Allies have found necessary at the Dardanelles. We should worry about that. No more My wit could easily invent The trials that he underwent. He marked my look of sad surprise, And raised his melancholy eyes. He faintly smiled at me ag well, But only muttered „ The new Board of Aldermen votes like the old | House of Delegates. BETWEEN ALLIES. — Wilhelm . meee nk x a + . . Ten. What's the use trying to makes man wh — . Se * Nee MISCELLANEOUS. x. X A.—See Ans. May 6, this offices. sit en ae ee tod ent Board ee 3 —— — —-ꝛV᷑ . — — — | : . „„ —— tenet ec, ; ; 8 ' ‘ 8 n F ‘ 5 BAT. 1 o — J 7 eat me « 1 Ye — , N

Page 5

8 rr 8 ‘ : FFF , . A > a ee A ERR ST oa ae, Pe a sek Sa SNE e 70 Oe Pm Ory Ye e % ↄ se Ng 1 SN eI oy Mie tie 7 a ars Salo 2 e N 7 * OAS 000000 — fa 22 “dae. Kes 725 te © 55 2 2 Piro iv ee - ö 9 2 N Taso T . 165 ot 5 A gid VVV 000 . Pee eG ER. N $ ay ö 4 ‘ 5 e 888 — fe! 8 7 2 8 * £ $+ 5 n 7 eos. XS . ; e N * 5 bn Ap af Pe Be Be rea — N ; J es eee ee A RR pd ⁊ / ᷣͤ K 2 : 5 85 * 2 aa 72 ** 9 r RR: 2 5 J * we * E . * 5 ay PES N ey 3 ‘a eet i : * : 5 > ö 1 * a 4 > * Fy 28 195 AY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1915. n vr | = . 5 nin FOR YEARS - AINS 22 EARLY DECISION New Ideas | „ N fs NITE AYS”’ | ö Ul DS IN 23 DA 8 Special Number One 5 8 ; e m4 é 7 | ae 1 100 Folding Camp Stools; just 4 1 „ mean Experienced . Gag- || | : : on cs | | mem Bulls — K ns EXPECTED the thing for camping, fishing WASHINGTON AVE-&- O . Sr - 6 and excursions of all J : ae Court Awaits Brief for Defense sorts; regular 50c value; | VY g . : — | Be . * ° ° 5 i * in Cases Against School specially priced 1 . “I was all run Gown to the very det- ; 7 | 7 iia 3 1 tem.“ writes F. Gagnon. “I had te quit Board Member. efor tomorrow at. | 7 pee work. I was so weak. Now, thanks to | 7 ; - @arcol, I look like a new man. I gained $8 pounte if 38 aye.” With the quick acquittal by Judge 3 } : Yj oe “Sargol has put 10 pounds on me tn 14 |} Clark in the Court of Criminal Cor- ) "> Gays,” states W. D. Roberts. “Tt bas drection Friday of August H. Kuhs,| ) mii 2 made me sleep well, enjoy what I ate iF member of the School Board, charged ö * 8 2 Anm with misdemeanor in office, interest | | ey * , ees centers in the decision in two civil il ES “I weighed 182 pounds when 1 com- . its ainet Nun endn im the menced taking Sargol. After taking 10 —— ow 3 * dae I weighed 144 pounds. Sargol is | Eee, Circuit Court, which is to be handed the most wonderful preparation for flesh | Pa down shortly by Judge Shields. | butiding I have ever seen.“ declares D. These are the case brought by the : 3 Martin, and J. Meier adds: For the 5 School Board to oust Kuhs and com- — Z ae a, 8 9 9 4 pel him to make restitution of the 2 e or inan on an 0 8 every year. I took Sargol for 40 das $11,500 profit er eg cg = the and feel better than I have felt in 20 Fig oo high school site a ngs highway ' : = 5 ee years. My weight has increased from Pings 3 8 and San e eagigt ee Papa the 3 SSSSS “UMMA ip pe ney vaca there te hundreds, with more gene SER @ before Judge Shields and the decision 8 = tmx every day—living in every nook an she in one will apply to both. = N worner of this broad land. voluntarily Judge Shields said yesterday the * tiestity to weight Increases ranging all b filea the way from 10 to 85 pounds, givon brief of the plaintiffs had been file - them by Sargol, you must admit. Mr. and he was waiting for the brief of 2 and Mrs. and Miss Thin Reader, that the defendant. He intimated that the ' there must be something in this Sargol Gecision would not be long delaye4 : | ae} aoe of eee pened 2 ; after the receipt of the defendant's eo * 1 a 99 5 7 é eS adn't you er look into it, just as brief. Th M f W II & II D R 8 t ( ] t 8 ‘ 7 ac tre oi R codannan Judge Clark, in discharging Kuhs, 18 agni icent 1 lam ary ining- oom ul e omp — — to put on a little extra weight. but when said the evidence had not been es- : : ; . : 2112 domeone 1 a way they exclaim, tablished beyond a reasonable doubt a Exactly as illustrated come in and let us show you this quaint suite in the William and ee * a chance, _ Nothing will make. ne that Kuhs had imparted School Board | Mary period styles—the price, too, is as interesting as the suite itself. All 5 75 mump. I'm built to stay thin.” nt! information or shared in the profits : : : a des have tried Sargol, you do not ind Plump, Well-Developed-Men and Womes of the transaction. He was satis- can be bought separately (exactly like cut), Buffet, $31.75; China Closet, . eennot know that this is true. Attract Attention at the Beach den not “he $19.25; Extension Table, $18.50; Serving Tray, $7.25; Chairs (ea.), $3.50... Re Sargol has put ‘pounds of healthy as Well as in the City. : : : a “stay there“ flesh on hundreds who doubted and in spite of their douhte. a You don't have to believe in Sargo! to «row plump from its use. You ‘ust : st we will giv 0 ud- 2 3 it — bee eee pile * 3 — 2 . ayo 4 agg en Jack Kratz, proprietor of the Falstaff low vanish and your figure round out to it won't, an 6 only 8 "pleasing and normal proportions. Tou Fes. t veg 4% is oo Se it. — for *his ae Rage eee P a 3 an at weigh yourself when you begin ana Fate ree Tes ackage today. enclosing 190 . a otner friends, —— across den you finish and you let the scales] packing, etc. and a full size 50c pack-| Market street to Joe Mount's saloon, „telt the story. age will be sent by return mail, free (f where politicians hang out and where ' |. ®Bargol is just a tiny concentrated tab-| ter to the Sargol Co., 96-F Herald Bidg.,| Judge Clark eats lunch. Judge Clark det. Tou take one with every meal. it | Binxhamton, N. . crossed the street a little later and =. ‘mizes with the food you eat for the vur- COME FAT WITH IE AT lined up at the bar with the Kuhs 4 pose of separating all of its flesh prodnuc- »® ing ingredients. It prepares these fat- OUR EXPENSE a a en whe 2 baue * through the case with Kuhs' attor- making elements in an easily assimilated FREE COUPON ‘form, which the blood can readily ad- The n ‘entities a . ‘ neys, standing next to him. Kratz | bord and carry all over your body. one 60c package of areel, the con- came over and said something to . Plump, well-developed persons don't 8 * ( 2 you Judge Clark, which caused the judge noed Sargol to produce this result. Th: ir conta te ‘audlaned: te cover pestace, || to mne. packing, etc. Read our advertixo- ; one stroke of the pen or lisp of the 50c BOX FREE tongue,” imparted School Board in- To enable any thin reader 10 pounds formation. or more underweight, to easily make thiy| When Kuhs was acquitted he and Porch Rockers Just the thing for hard usage during tha hot Summer months—big rockers, larger than ordinarily, with big arms and double cane seat.and back. You can well afford much comfort for all the fam- $ 95 ily when Rockers like these are 2. pries. ean eens White Enameled and Porcelain Refrigerators As white and sanitary as a china dish— keeps food really cold during the hot weather — 3-door side-icer big and strong—while they $ i 3.9 F000 pe ee Linoleum and Rugs - esimilative machinery “performs its ' fanétions without aid. But thin folks’ E — eg ans 3 ut 190 1 patterns and * 9 - assimilative organs do not. This fatcy en T n Cee 56% — + ‘portion of their food now goes to waste be sent N you by return Dost Aa: COLUMBIAN CLUB BOARD CLEARS Inlaid L 1 All , ) | re) i a i through their bodies like unburned coe ress: e argo ompany, * pe n i ino eum— co ors ¥ . 3 ] dg. h . : . been erate. A fe Gaye | | Hered Bids. Binghamton N.Y. MOSS OF DICE GAME CHARGE ee eee 65c A — test of Sargol in your case will surely ond Fan. THIS COUPON TO YOUR P rw ann ees . 1 prove whether. or not this is true of vou. Managers Censure Him, However, for : ; 22 2 _ Ege » Yen't it worth trying? —ADV. Having Taken Means of Gambling 9x12 Matting Rugs—A better | 9 5 — o * | : to Party. — c veers ss tabs neu d 0 — 0 Sa r —==j The Board of Managers of the Colum- a o 0 . pecia a e on ag bian Clubf which recently announced Grass Rugs—9x12; all col- 8 3 i that the dice game there on May 22 was ors and patterns; R eer 0 50 2 P | F 0 ae | a closed incident,“ has sent a letter to t as R. Morton Moss, vindicating him of Axminster—Velvet Ax- ar or ur ni ur © aS 2. 7 charges that he introduced duplicate minster 9x12, at $ 17.85 8 „ Vale, h; 8 ss 717 and 719 Washington Av. dice into the game, but censuring him for having taken dice to the club. 8-piece Mahogany Parlor Weekly Bargain No. 549 Suite, $45 value, for only. 5 $29.75 a ; Brussels Rugs Loom woven; i This El 3. Pi Bedro Sui fend Fiane’ RA. ris ALUMINUM and ne dice game was Played by suests |} 9x12; all patterns; choice..... $9.75 his Elegant 5-Piece bedroom Suite | JUNE at seem eae % at a private function at the club, and IZ; all patterns; Cndice 0 g. piece Circassian Walnut id eee Polish, Bi] caused considerable commotion in the Genuine Seamless Wilton Your Choice of Either Oak or Mahogany Parlor Suite, $60 value, at $39 15 4 $1.00, 58c, 25c $1.00, 750, clubhouse that night. The letter to Moss Rug. 9x12. for $22 50 Dressing Table, Dresser and Chiffonier, the entire suite, for only ’ * * a 1 AMERICA FIRST 500, 25c a vaste ot 8 Se e tee ' $90.00, or each separate piece as listed: 8-piece mahogany, genuine leather; posi- . —STEEL Sr LAWN SWINGS “At a meeting of the oBard of Man- Axminster—11.3x12; loom- 2 3 50 Dressing Table, with triplicate adjustable mirror, $21.50. tively $100 value, on sale for BE mnameied in dead pte ge 5 — Iagers of the Columbian Club held on woven rugs; aãt. * Dresser, 54 inch top, only 837.50. tomorrow only G. „6 00 aa , three joints every owner of (Folding) June 16, 1915, you were entirely vindi- Chiffoni 42-inch t for only $32.50 Ae the 8 te — — ern cated of any and all charges made \ ea AN- y seat 1 = ed. feet 4 = on his car: made | high. 83 inches wide: A] against you, growing out of a dice game 4 5 See this remarkable value and convince yourself. Oe in gilt and nicks] | seasoned ash; weignt a the Columbian Club M ae finish. Height 3 | 140 pounds. 8 played in the Co n Club on May 2 HNO. 4 On, wee * a> in. width 25 Special 22, 1915. The action of the board was . abinet ee his ee Sues 3 31. LAWN unanimous. It was further ordered that a eS one cel N. oe — vou be censured for having brought dice r ° iy Whirlwind Traffic Officer BENCHES into the clubhouse for use in a dice Gas Range Beautiful mS cee 1 Inches. — —— game on the above date, for the reason ! = * Ch. . y oy 5 Price, „„ „„ ® 10 A es lone: 8 positively prohibited Ga While 30 Last— These D 7 I. rigeretors | 5 strong. welt ge 7 tte’ I: are selling, r RADIATOR FAN AND oe bright rea “oC 991756550 Remark able Values at Avene C7 / oe K * FLAG HOLDER finished with varnisn § | Another Great Honor for Winchester. 1 . value.| le attached to radiator cap by a bolt Za natural wood. The International Jury of Award of tal a our money’s worth| the fan being * in motion by the $1 25 890 Specia Pries] speed of the car. Size 6% inches: nick. Worth every | time. K 29. PPP 80 Means another room in your home; compact, com- the Panama-Pacific International Expo- s'tion has awarded Winchester rifles, 529 hole saw, 10 inches: compase saw. 12 in.. does not shoot shot: works — panel saw, 14 f 18% inches long: : operates like an air shot- 4 Most Satisfactocy| gun. but a ‘ 3 . es a report like a toy pistol; a 91 thee’ 38 lutely safe; a 8-year-child can 25 5 „ eiue it with safety: each . Ie. ench..... An Parcel post weight, 1 pound. = 1 „ „„ — 1 „ . moi SHARPENING STONE f | N Nie e 1 10 a ” sho ’ C., rix, . . i ‘QUICK-SHOT GUN 1 2 which is the highest honor that this Made by a prominent man- 1 a full-sized bed by 1 CE CREAM | per SR ean 59c body can bestow upon a manufactur- | ‘efaetacens. “white reclain night ; highly uphol- 3 1 Set comprises kev- er's goods. This award adds to the long 1 sill ¥? as * paneled doors, full niekel stered and massive trimmed, white oven, broiler Flower Stand or F ernery frame; can absolut . e " ely and closed warming closet; Finished in fumed oak or green, gal- \ „ vanized iron pan; 3 feet long, 30 inches not be du- regular $45.00 value; while wide, 9 ames Sek: ss plicated at $ 8 30 last, at, only.. . 620.78. tomorrow t $2.95 this price. —— list which Winchester products have | received in other expositions in this country and throughout the world. BATTERY A, N. ö. M., TO CAMP Many Members Unable to Go to Fort Parcel vost weight, 2 pounds. CIGAR HUMIDOR OR see A NORTON PRODUCT. MOISTENING Riley, and Recruits Are Wanted. — Size of stone, e CHEST Battery A, National Guard of Mis-| === a fee tosle ana katven ne “INDIA” | fone? Ser OPPs: Ei souri,, has been ordered by the War | : : will cut motels whéte files will slid. | mission finish: name I Department to participate with the ° = ~ age sng r ae eae . 390e N 1 regular army in a maneuver camp at Umm Er ime c, : Png heck inches long. 6% Fort Riley, Kan., July 5 to 14, inclu- — * = 35 TOWEL BARS — . 255 . — sive. Owing to the impossibility of | 135 = se ae aes -inch in diameter by 18 inches . | for keeping cigars in many men getting permission of 18 rac 10 1 + 4 ge rr tion: ger 50 their employers to go to camp witha | : TO. MHM CUSTOMERS MT ** i * a 5 each..... 1 out losing their positions, the bat. 0 me . TUMBI TOOTH 7 tery needs 20 men to make the re- 1 N f F 1815 MODEL Iauired number. Efforts are being Fishing, | an 9e DOG MUZZLE Jj made to have 20 of the old members, Boating and me Py * Made str eren or men who have had previous ser- Picnic Plac ) want . BOSTON PENCI” POINTER Hen ere | vice, enlist next Tuesday night and cnic Piaces i . Hayner : * lead Wat 7 * + ay usted go to the meneuvers. Abound on lines ef the mail it mee Dertest | 50 ene pe Capt. F. M. Rumbold directs appli- the fall point si head. Spe- 8 — | cial ee cants to present themselves at the ALLINOIS TRACTION ; . Sees armory Tuesday night, to be enlisted. ' 4 0 PLUMBER’S ana equipped. , —2— 2 ~~ rt. — 5 Lf E PLIERS SYSTEM i ~~ $-inch. A combina- GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? C I H any | . Make your vacation complete. Have cunstiahen tblianh Oootness 2 i ours A way $ 0 nd pota- COMBINATION. PLIERS the Post-Dispatch mailed to your ad- ; : , . f . ‘and e ieee dress, which may be changed as tre- A real summer railway with You will find delightful cool weather in the Georgian : oe warrant- 480 quently as you wish. Price by mail, 2 — dirt, smoke or cinders Ba 8 : : " Price, very . . © mar the pleasure of your trip. y Country, only twenty-two hours from Chicago — ae to. Balin SUNDAY SERVICE by train. ~ sng , 0 ngs, Center K Nast! Ln 8 you want to loaf about on wooded islands? Or ae „ 8. Louis, mo. —̃ k ——-— ATI N O you want to fish, row, paddle, sail a boat, swim, Pee | Instructor in sapere enc at St. Louis Sth and Lu y golf or tennis? Do you not wish to own 2 e a ei : | U. Succum © Heart Disease. icturesque little island all our —— ne, | DOr. Francis Augustus Temm, 48 ones our own bungalow? Th i tle, where you can eae years old, instructor in the Gyneco. y * en get acquainted with 7 logical Clinic, St. Louis University, P 2 — E ; died of heart 1 at 2 a m., oint Au Baril 3 — : . ° yesterday at his home, 6116 Page wor 5 Turn to pages 6 and 7 this section boulevard. in Georgian Bay. Excellent hotels and boarding e F and read Dr. Temm was educated at Chriss houses at moderate rates: You reach this } ney . 7 our tian Brothers’ College, and studied) ” een, by the ovely ; 1 _ .. ANNOUNCEMENT pharmacy previous to attending erland Urs } „„ | Washington University Medical | & Canadian — Bk MEE ae b ee * — ae : ; School. He was affiliated with var- Pacific Railway ( ‘irculation ye é ious medical institutions in St. Loulg, F : . n = " and was known for hts charitabl: | Make your appeal to progressive sales or further particulars write or call for Booklet No. 448. Last Sunday 4 . D work among all kinds and conditions] men, to ambitious. clerks and capable A. J. BLAISDELL, d. A. P. D., Canedian Pacific Rail 7 * JJ4.•*Ü .... ee nr AND sts of peope. He is survived by three stenographers through Post-Dispatcn 728 Olive Street, StI oui Mo. ‘ Equaled only by four Sunday newspapers in the : * children, Francis Von Lieu, Aurelia] Wants. State your requirements exactly | ; ; 5 * 3 a iid ee ee ree 8 3 eee ie ree 8 rt ee» 5 2 se 3 he 1 5 5 : © 2 * 5 Na 3 5 4 ie 5 : ; ae 1 5 N ae = ; 5 5 fh 2 : 55 aS Me one a ERE RES i ee 2 - . os én 1 1 3 8 a „ 0 55 8 8 15 4 i = * . 8 ae ee f 1 1 os 5 1 > 3 ae pe | oe F 2 : ee ce * Bs a ie 2 — ot 8 „ ere iS ae ee © a ene — — — 8 F 2 gree 2 cr eae 5 Pm ee

Page 6

5 POSHOSPATH ; _ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1915. 1 1 Ziff rb | 7 py sg DS IN 23 DAYS” IN SULTS 0 HST Special Number One on ie | Special Number Two ; 3 V 100 Folding Camp Stools; just Combination 3 — KUHS EXPECTED the thing for camping, fishing | N. W. c WASHINGTON e 91-5 our housework fs . = and excursions of all cant operate b a es hie 12 in sgt sea iA: Court Awaits Brief for Defense, sor ts; regular 500 value; | Vy | ; | { 1 — E * fore, 2 Jr 8 3 „ in Cases Against School specially priced was all run down to the very det „ 8 2 es gk Be 8 Board Member 0 tom.” writes F. Gagnon. “I had te quit work, I was so weak. Now, thanks te as ae a f for tomorrow at. U U Flt Wl Gargol. I look like a new man. I gaine4 | ie. ee sid ya h, : 82 pounds 1d 23 days.” es ‘om t 1 2 With the quick acquittal by Judge i, 3 “Sargol has put 10 pounds on me tn 14 a? : aS. Clark in the Court of Criminal Cor- ) days,“ states W. D. Roberts. “It bas . rection Friday of August H. Kuhs, made me sleep well. enjoy what I ate . ’ l wmember of the School Board, charged — —— , rye) wig) | with misdemeanor in office, interest 1 weit ‘ n 175 2 \ % centers in the decision in two civil menced taking Sargol. After taking 20 Let 5 * 52 suits against Kuhs, pendng in the days I weighed 144 pounds. Sargol is | Bay N circuit Court, which is to be handed | \ the most wonderful preparation for less, 1 *| | down shortly by Judge Shields. building I have ever seen,” declares D.. He | These are the case brought by the Martin, and J. Meier adds: For the 4 441 | School Board to oust Kuhs and com- F E II pei him to make restitution ot the me Oey for indigestion and got thinner | Ee We a 111.800 profit made on the sale of the every year. I took Sargol for 40 das „%%% ⁵² 5 and feel better than I have felt in 200 ais school site at King’s highway years. My weight has increased from | [an@ „„ and San Francisco avenue, and the 160 to 170 pounds.” 1 „ suit brought by a number of citizens se Wen hundreds of men and women—| |i. to oust him. They were tried jointly : 3 CW——— Bae tsa — — Pee tag wate a tit 1 F S| | before Judge Shields and the decision 2 . Ing every day—living in every nook an . . Sei : ee corner of this broad land, voluntarily x 8 ; 8 . . in one will apply to both. testify to weight increases ranging aun 5 2 Judge Shields said yesterday the : the way from 10 to 85 pounds, givon | lane ö I | brief of the plaintiffs had been filed 2 them by Sargol. you must admit. Mr. bs 33 land he was waiting for the brief of and Mrs. and Miss Thin Reader, that | [2 ñ 1·ͤS «sO ao) | the defendant. He intimated that the J there must be something in this Sargol | [emcee , a ee! | decision would not be long delaye’ method of flesh building after all. ots „ atrter the receipt of the defendant’s Hadn't you better look into it, just aa [,, ! mee Sk) | preg. thousands of others have done? Many 15 33 8 eae thin folks say: “I'd give most anything : 3 8 oo : a . : Judge Clark, in discharging Kuhs, This Magnificent 5 William & Mary” Dining-Room Suite Complete 2 * 2 said the evidence had not been es- pomeone suggests a way they exclaim, | s bn, 7 ee “| | tablished beyond a reasonable doubt 5 5 ; : Exactly as illustrated—come in and let us show you this quaint suite in the William and “Not a chance. Nothing will make rie | > — that Kuhs had imparted School Board : Mary period styles—the price, too, is as interesting as the suite itself. All ump. I'm built to stay thin.” Until information or shared in the profits S = —— you have tried Sargol, you do not nd] Plump, Well-Developed Men and Women ot the transaction. He was satis- - f | — 2 can be bought separately (exactly like cut), Buffet, $31 75; China Closet, cannot know that this is true. Attract Attention at the Beach : Stade Me les” thet Mine Bok woh he cali 19.25; Extension Table, $18.50; Serving Tray, $7.25; Chairs (ea.), 8.50 Sargo) has put pounds of healthy as Well as in the City. : , : Rj il RTE eT 8 “stay there” fiesh on hundreds who one stroke of the pen or lisp of the = 2 in spite + their 28 50c BOX FREE nants imparted School Board in- 2 11. 1 White Enameled and | Porch 8 ou don't have to believe in Sargo To enable any thin reader 10 pounds | formation. | | ) 8 | ) to «row plump from its use. You fust | or more underweight, to 9 make this When Kuhs was acquitted he and ia" ; | | 2 R f a ] Just the thing for hard usage during tha take it and watch wolght pile up. nol-| sofutely free. wither Sargol will increase | Jack Kratz, proprietor of the Falstaft sad) | er ree 1. Porcelain Re rigerators hot summer months—big rockers, larger 8 4 0 D i. S 5 4 * 0 ° ° + l —— 268 buccal proportions You way to know ie te try tt. Bond tor che ee and Nicholas P. Zimmer, an at- 1 As white and sanitary as a china dish— | than ordinarily, with big arms and double weigh yourself when you begin and again in ‘silver or — — Site Gar pemnae nen. and other friends, Wars 23 2118 e N keeps food really eold during the hot | cane seat and back. You can well afford When you finish and you let the scales packing, etc., and a full size 50c pack- Market street to Joe Mount's saloon, = Be 4 tell the story. age will be sent by return mail, free cf f be sent. where politicians hang out and where oer & weather — 3-door side-icer $ 7 5 much comfort for all the fam- $ 9 5 il th it ret- PB age } “agg . . Sargol is just a tiny concentrated tab- ter to the Karge . Judge Clark eats lunch. Judge Clark 815 eee ee 1 A Bn od — big and strong while they ily when Rockers like these are feet. Tou take one with every meal. It] Binghamton, crossed the street a little later and mies with the food you eat for the vur- 0 FCC prie ed)! teen eeeee pose of separating all of its flesh produc- COME EAT WITH US AT lined up at the bar with the Kuhs 7s — — 1 : a\" NZI IA Ze ‘ing ingredients. It prepares these fat- OUR EXPENSE 32 1 Zimmer. who had sat ! 1 * HH: . VE 2 making elements in an easily assimilated Satin COTTON throug e case with Kuhs’ attor- | Ht Aas ‘form, which the blood can readily ab- ° neys, standing next to him. Kratz | sorb and carry all over your body. „ areal, es one came over and said something to - Plump, well-developed persons don't centrated Flesh Builder (provided you Judge Clark, which caused the judge Linoleum and Ru 88 Sargol t roduce this It. Tu. have never tried it) and that 10 : need gol to produce result. r cents is enclosed to cover postage, to smile. assimilative machinery performs its packing, etc. Read our advertixo- functions without aid. But thin folks’ ment printed above, and then put 190 Linoleum—All patterns and 390 assimilative organs do not. This fatry in silver in letter today wit cou- portion of their food now goes to waste | | BeTacst to'vou'ty, , x ||COLUMBIAN CLUB BOARD CLEARS}} °°°"" 5 through their bodies like unburned coc! dress: The Sargol ee er bodies ike unburned coc!| | Hertia Bide. e, .,, MOSS OF DICE GAME Cane! Tala Linoleum—All colors test of Sargol in your case will surely end Fi in T THIS COUPON TO YOUR and patterns, yard. prove whether or not this is true of vou. Managers Censure Him, However, for Ien't it worth trying? —ADV. Having Taken Means of Gambling 9x12 Matting Senge better 51 95 to Party. 0 N * a a. S 1 Sal nan’ Cav which ann acer Grass Rugs—9x12; all col- 85.75 Peclal Sale on that the dice game there on May 22 was . * he N 1 F T E R . = en ae bee ewes ney — Axminster— Velvet Ax- Pa rlor Furn itu re “A 7 charges that he introduced duplicate : 8 | 7.85 ; 8 minster, 9x12, at. 717 and 719 Washington Av. dice into the game, but censuring him : 8-piece Mahogany Parlor Automobile v Week| Ba ain * for having taken dice to the club. Brussels Ru s—Loom woven; * © : 2 Suite value for only... $29 5 ond Polish, THIS SALE. closes pin BE ALUMINUM and e e e Heathen 3 ae ae 9x12; all N choice 89. 75 This Elegant 3-Piece Bedroom Suite 3 : _ Cj ae em: 7 3 33.00 $1 75 Store Open Saturdays 3 9 P. M. Metal Polish, caused considerable commotion in the Genuine Seamless Wilton Your Choice of Either Oak or Mahogany p Fy a ‘ rea, vo 85 8 $39. 7 5 $1.00, 50c, 25c $1.00, 750, men Rug, 9x12, for. ge a3 50 Dressing Table, Dresser and Chiffonier, the entire suite, for only arlor Suite, $60 value, at... FISHina ROD _ AMERICA — 500, 250 ut 8 8 8 8. $90.00, or each separate piece as listed: 8-piece mahogany, genuine leather ; posi- Patriotic 8 : —STEEL r blem can de at- “At a meeting of the oBard of Man- Axminster—11.3x12; loom- Dressing Table, with triplicate adjustable mirror, $21.50. tively $100 value, on sale for Diack’ th in dead ——— tached to raai. | n SWINGS agers of the Columbian Club held on woven rugs; at —„— cecees Dresser, 54 inch top, only 837.50 three joints \ FRSA ator cap by bolt; (Folding) | ’ 5 : P, * 9 hale 0 , 80. tomorrow only a4. . 565.00 . r every owner of June 16, 1915, you were entirely vindi- 2 / F ae pase a ge eee an automobile Four-Passenger. cated of any and all Chiffonier, 42-inch top, for only $32.50. harges made : ; N hould h Full bolted, 9 feet 1 ’ y n 79e 2 * 8 on his car: made high, 13 inches wide: against you, growing out of a dice game See this remarkable value and con . yourself. gale — Fishing — 2 N ö in gilt and nicks! {| seasoned ash; $i 08 played in the Columbian Club on May uble — finish. Height 3 — pownds. 8 — * 8 1 ‘ — I t 1 ry. 12 + ee pecia 0 5. e action o 8 oa Was 8 N . N , , ＋ 5 2 aot 1 meee 22, rd ( b ne . 5 th, 5 f Th Route. nee 2 unanimous. It was further ordered that a 24) Weg OX 28 eM | Nr 18 in width arent 70 el. LAWN you be censured for having brought dice 3 Biel isd 480 Whirlwind Trafflo Officer BENCHES into the clubhouse for use in a dice (Gas Range For radiator cap: meth 6 1 Hardwood Foldin on the above date, for the reas this sale, ea. en nches- £ game , reason 2 in ‘4 — ig 1 a that dice games are positively prohibited _merrigerators strong. well Im the club building.” While 30 Last These selling, vev- RADIATOR FAN AND ed bright. F | | Remarkable Values at red; | %% , 2 gral “bran i — FLAG HOLDER with veraian Another Great Honor for Winchester. 5 AY | The International Jury of Award of 4 Means anoth j the f ; , i : ! er room in every “ime. * Force 7 8 the car. Bize 6% inches: ‘nlek- worth 1.26. 890 me Panama-Pacific International Expo- , = See) ows: 8 Beautiful tionable value.] Is attached to radiator cap by a volt 1 woo 90. Pr 90 s‘tion has awarded Winchester rifles, your home ; compact, com- . 15 78. n repeating shotguns, metallic cartridges, * 5.00. lete ; “QUICK-SHOT” GUN NEST OF SAWS) | hotgun thells, etc., the Grand Prix, plete; a settee by day a * — which is the highest honor that this * 5 ; * and a full-sized bed by ICE CREAM 2 wee , 8e FREEZERS 18% inches long hole sav, 10 inches: frame; can absol automatic | repeating _ rifile: and closed. warming closet; Finished in fumed oak or green, gal- utely i ’ use it with safety: 3 h — a .. . 9.90 this price. INDIA SHARPENING STONE Hunnen OR u., members Unable to Go to Fort | e most rapid 8 obe Lined with copper: per body can bestow upon a manufactur- : — by " ggg gene night ; highly uphol- oe ath Set ond ker-Ier's goods. This award adds to the long * a * see gage 101 n * Ust which Winchester products have panele oors u nicke sive ir shot- compass saw. 12 in.. ’ agg hy RY shoot shot; works ene panel saw. i148j)received in other expositions in this trimmed, white oven, broiler Flower Stand or F ernery 11 t istol: abe- country and throughout the world. —— . = abs? rarest —— 8 a aalen 645.00 e ee eee ee 2 at — long, 30 inches 1 7 post d. i , wide, 9 inches high; $ 95 ed a . n Ess aie , N CIGAR BATTERY A, N. 0. M., T0 CAMP a 30 last, at, only. ee $29. 75. tomorrow. eevee „ „41 66 „ „6 „ 66 „„ 2 — A NORTON PRODUCT. MOISTENING Riley, and Recruits Are Wanted. , — Size of stone, 6x1%x% inches’ without CHEST Battery A, National Guard of Mis-| = | Wag knives. DIA” | jock sourl,, has been ordered by the War - | ade of I. C. tin, f will cut metals where files will slip. ; : name ij Department to participate with the . Special price this 39 15 oer high: will At sale, each a >> — b „ ae regular army in a maneuver camp at Summer l Im. ee to — ** — inches long. 6% Fort Riley, Kan., July 6 to 14, inclu- — 2 | ‘pect S9c TOWEL BARS Loe venleng n atiti|sive. Owing to the impossibility of a whi , —** 2 tach in diameter by 18 inches 30 a cigars in many men getting permission of 18 rac 10 8 Sof eT oe lated on brass. Spe 280 : tion: their employers to go to camp with- “ TO. NN.] CUSTOMERS ONLY— ee each. each $1 50 out losing their positions, the bat- yme | OOTH- ö tery needs 20 men to make the re- } | TUMBLE ND ee 1915 MODEL [iquirea number. Efforts are being Fishing, 3 Special, each........:.:.1:+....49€| DOG MUZZLE || made to have 20 of the old members. Boating and ~ NS ese ceccecs e in assorte lor men who have had previous ser- ; ; P| | weight,|| BOSTON Nen POINTER Hen ence | vice, enlist next Tuesday night and Picnic Places 4 be . Sharpens lead den- n aj go to the meneuvers. Abeund eon lines eof the ciis to a perfect | to — = si } 2 Capt. F. M. Rumbold directs appli- the — cial price..... 9 cants to present themselves at the ALLINOIS TRACTION y orifice and armory Tuesday night, to be enlisted. | IEE III! ery offic 3 PLUMBER’S and equipped. PLIERS — 2 — ¢ 4 inc 6-inch. A combina- SYSTEM EU „„ Pe lctan of ‘mae wtlons GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? COMBINATION PLIERS I, ‘ctemerver. . 1 — Coolness 22 Hours Away i pote s Re price , 3 ' : dress, which may be changed as f-e- summer railway with re) 7 =. i Six-inch French pattern. made 2 the N r es hain goes sewer va You will find delightful cool weather in the Georgian steel —- ree — ight. 9 4 8 * . 95 mar ‘ine pleasure of your trip. Bay Country, only twenty-two hours from Chi : 1 pound. postage paid, 45 cents a month. SUNDAY SERVICE by train. N 0. HARDWARE CO., 717 & 719 Washington W. DR. FRANCIS A. TEMM DEAD te Stalin rk’ Bush's am Do you want to loaf about on wooded islands? Or rove. g do you want to fish, row, paddle, sail swi ST. out ’ ; » sail a boat, 8, MO. Instructor in Gynecology at St. Louis Ent play golf or tennis? Bo you not wish to poner U. Succumbs te Heart Disease. roadway t Dr. Francis Augustus Temm, 48 Ushury 5 d ws Howe 5 The own, where you can years old, instructor in the Gyneco. your own bungalow en get acquainted with * ee se logical Clinic, St. Louis University, - — — — — died ot heart eens at pesos a. m. mes . P oint Au Baril „ 9 = terd at his home, 5115 Page Pa . Turn to pages 6 and 7 this section boulevard. EA 282 -@ uin Georgian Bay. Excellent hotels and 8 . Temm uca Chris. 7 ” ouses moderate reach ; lovely eee and read our Pet — — and studied | F y VE 7 8 . You this AA | | pharmacy previous to attending 4 tummerland by the ANNOUNCEMENT .. te " Meaica| : canadian Pacific Railway : . Circulation 2 : oa 5 nts 9 Make your appeal to ˖ sales: For further particulars write or call for Booklet No. 448. * | ast Sunday, work among all kinds and conditions| men, to ambitious. clerks and capable A. J. BLAISDELL, G. A. P. Canedian Pacific Rail of peope. He is survived by three stenographers through Post-Dispatcn | @ . J: 725 tive 9 ‘Bt. Louis Mo. wey, }ichildren, Francis Von Lieu, Aurelia] Wants. State your requirements exactly Virginia and Agnes Nadine and get the kind of help you need, Rt SF 2 n ¥ ne Se tae on * * * ee * x. Or ee. ** 5 n

Page 7

2 T LOUIS POST. NR | SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1915. N — 2. — ——— ANTES EW . ce | Py 1 Inusu ondi 15 ‘SINT NUT 1 Unusual Conditions a e TTT Our Half-Vearly Clearance Sale | IV.. N ' —— 7 1 : 4 25 2 N ' [Georgia Diploma Holder Undis XN. oe —— „ Starts Tomorrow 85 gaat by Failure of Four : BQ \\\\s - | ii nnn j 7 sah Years’ Campaign. Hundreds wait for this Half-Yearly Sale, which is earlier than usual, and ’ ul FF. | = ey ff N there are economic conditions this seaton that are to the advantage of our cus- este to the Post-Dispatch. Sag 3 19 | a ee tomers. Dollar for dollar the values offered are greater than ever N —— digg — Seaton ¥ e 4 } — ee! ff Our entire stock of fancy Sack Suits is included without reserve. ‘It is avery . to overcome adverse interpreta- K — 7 f | ay man's chance to be well and inexpensively dressed. of Georgia laws and gain admission {Sy the State bar have not discouraged 1 : 2 5 © SES 20 Note Thses eee, | which she says is also that of all wom- 4 ey im who desire to practice law in Geor- * 8 MENS FANCY SUITS, $14.50 ‘ = latest petition, filed in the Fulton F ormerly $18, $20 and $22, now 1 | Court through her attorneys, A. ; (55 O 95 ’ | = Salle of Old Blickory MENSFANCY SUITS $18.50 a t ‘he Supreme — a — — Apel. While Mrs. Hale has attor- MEN’S FANCY SUITS, 4 5 ef record, the plan of the litigation Just in in time for the “fourth” comes an opportunity to secure this sturdy, charming outdoor 2 * 0 ner own. a furniture at ACTUAL FACTORY PRICES—AND NOT A SINGLE PIECE OR SET IN OUR Formerly $30, $35 and $40, now 3 . ——— ——— ENTIRE MATCHLESS STOCK OF RUSTIC FURNITURE IS RESERVED. : Atlanta Law School, June 13, Sale begins promptly at 8 o’clock tomorrow (Monday) morning, June 28th. We emphasize the import- Nevertheless she has been per- 2 > | a ance of this event by listing some of the pieces on sale, with former and “close-out” prices. In Our Children 8 Department istently 4ebarred from practice in her — oe ir ae $2.25 Rockers, $1.80 $1.75 Chairs, $1.40 $3.50 Settees, $2.75 Everything in Wearables for Boys at a Special — —— $2.75 Rockers, $1.90 32.25 Chairs, 31.785 34.25 Settees, $3.00 n 1 en 154.50 Rockers, $3.65 $4.75 Chairs, 33.185 35.75 Swings, $4.50 5 0 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT rm mp a decided ditterence of | .o Rockers, $4.15 34.50 Chairs, $3.25 $5.75 Table, 34.50 the Georgia Bar Association. EF r n $21 Lawn House, $14.50 32.50 Flower Boxes, $1.75 2 young attorney introduced a resolu- * 8 —— —e— elt. Fi, $28 Lawn Umbrella, $22.50 $2.25 Tabourettes, $1.75 NU NAN — al), Browning, King & Co. ple to admission to practice. After a | ; | | — ae ee, itn? : . 8 | - 55 i i discussion the resolution was de- 132 — Au „ 5 N. W. Cor. 6th and Locust Equitable Corner “Mrs. Hale is basing her hope en «a , . a 9 3 ae in the statute exempting from . — 722 . * regulations persons who received ö a HOTELS. Alon from any recognized law 5 te q ; ott we — ot ö in the State previous to the pass- a 27 — — * of the statute 9 2 8 e > N + 4 Me A 5 phe: os Ne ‘ rs 1 ve . 4 „ 3 ‘ fae Re ee ee 3 Ooi ee : 8 , . * . * D N 1 n a | & * : * 5 gi $3.75 Chairs, $4.50 Rockers, $3.00 1OTH'S WASHINGTON * ‘Ropes ter wt sive everrone a cake Chicago’s | Sweetheart Soap free when present-| — ™ 2. roc Acute Ar ticular — VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS Summer Resort 4 8 ‘peas of th trun. They are lim See ‘Delleved tol & : BA N D C E * T R A 7 8 27 — f 7 It's the variety of life—the change that will win you oro } | 7 Chi If summer's sultry heat has ov ia good for one cake of the due te an excess of uric acid in thes 90,000 cubic feet of cool, washed air rough this theater every minute. 4 N to icago. ry — Siem Wheeaver the emedy” has. been found RETRACTION, BEGINNING TODAY, JIM THE PENMAN | | its, you need the gayer 3 , In fact. ¢ 1 Sunday Mat.. 2:30—Continuou your spiri patch is circulated and the soap ye thi uf 55 Tues. Dante „ Tbe Geddes. the 6th atmosphere of Chicago's summer . 1 0 e Go all K 2 —— 9 ——— 5 2 > 05 been given @ trial, In the hands of one | colony. Or you can relapse into N U A N z= 1 n used with the utmost satisfaction. b * AU 4 G tal etc] T0 OPEN SEASON be 1 N. — =: OCEAN STEAMERS. quiet comfort on the lakeside— reat disappointment. ATURING HARRY MESTAYER AND GRACE DARMO tho ——— — 8 and just rest. cians, however, agree that every method — © 9. » 2p. ening, 6:30 and 8: 30. 100 and 20e. NEW ZEALAND — AUSTRALIA t 1 ided by the administra- int Saens’ dramatic epera, “Samson r Salen to tehieve the Pain It is onlyten minutes from the city's - Delilah,” will be the program for] and quiet the nervous system. and Dr, Palatial Passenger Steamers f th rts fA . „20,000 tons displacement of ne summer resorts of America. that Anti-Kamnia Tablets should be Tonight—Stan Stanley Trio and 3 h 1 A MIA ARA. 2 . : e Bow owe swgennt Choral. Society, given preference over all other 7 — — 2 College Girls, a Mempanee Gotebr ta Py ag Mr mony | nine RA,” 13,000 tons displacement Hereyou can enjoy bathing, boating, ty — * 3 — for the relief of hes platt can be 2 Programme Monday and Thursday. Admission 10 and 200. Music by . é. 0 in any auantity. — rll A na Apply Canadian Pacific Rallway Co., got bil wee a 3 — — N "ail pain. Pam ter ak fer — NK to the * f ac ae a eckson ra onn tone, B 7 anadian ustralasian oya a it, or quie ana sec 1 e — MAN NIO NYS PER . 8s re- 7 * Benefit on summer pleasures in Chicago ? tly achieved a brilliant success i TOR J. r AP 9 Venita Fitzhugh Continuous, 10 @ m. to 11 p. . IDEAL FOR THE SUMMER GUEST — & ww Matinee Toda al TEL — St LOUIS 1 MEMPHIS Si) ll) DELMAR zzz. 10 e b pobf ATLANTIC CITY, Free Gate Directly on the ocean 3 2 famous ) REQ INCLUS TRI 00 ANDHISN.Y. Boardwaik. Surrounded by spacious Le: SUMMER RESORTS SUMIER RESORTS 1D BERTH INCLUDED. ROGING TO Sram Fe CABARET Dee as I Ail WHAPF BOAT FOO PINE ST ° Open all the year. Capacity 1000. Ho — and . r * ane cold oon water bathe. private an 8 0 7 f PHO NES Hanick, „ an ublic: running water in Su perb rehestra and frequent — 1 — t., Wed. Sat., Sun. DINE AT THE VILLA. ht Curtain, Sandy Bathing Beach MONDAY 22 ry n Beach, HER HUSBAND’S N Mount Clemens, Michigan, and Annex J and University Avenue The Health Resort of America 1 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I 7 You who suffer from rheumatism, nervous troubles or over One of Chicago's finest family ho- — work, the forest, the stream and the lake unite in calling you dels, located in the heart of the in- WIFE““ ne cn Shaw in the Snow Girl, 3-reel to Mount Clemens, while the wonder-working waters promise fp move South Side n — EF ——— healing for your ailments when you reach there. AND HARDIN, ILL. ™ mmer oF FARG as 8 Downfall ot Fete. i! FARNUM 7 NG Comal | Nowhere in the world can there be found waters of such mar- (ON THE ILLINOIS RIVER) Introducing Miss Vessie Farrell u tHe NiccEn. - ae velous efficacy in the treatment of 150 MILES OF | — m “Sul me ail Tiinols . PICTURESQUE SCENERY |_wmme Baller st New York.” _| BEAUTIFUL CAPRI INN GARDEN Warm . phur Spring * RHEUMATISM POPULAR PRICES 2 Liverty Bell on 1 2 1 Sc 25c Soc dete aoe Fond Middelten, eee U By sag eo re Nervous and Kindred Ailments By Rooms with or Rooms with or without private 5 Single, $10.00 te $14.00 per week ee r lightful bath in America is now open for Nowhere in the world can you find a more delightful place for 3 Deable, $15.00 to $19.00 per week + e ee ee age ee te Ply F as Private and public tub, sh d —— HIGH- cha nine Nyy, snower an needie baths: bachelor apartments; running wader C. V. WARING, BUSINESS MEN’S ASSOCIATION, Concerts and 20. #0 Concessions: e 1H MUSIC ROLLS Tg a AEC a 136 Chamber of Com. MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH. er * erer e Ruda Hox Office. * advance in — * HOTEL ASPINW ALL eth wm glee sot ount Clemens literature at Wabash Ticket Office, a tac . 88-NC™ =-PLAYER- PIANOS LENOX, MASS.-—Three golf courses, sad- die horses, tennis, dancing. motoring, etc. hout A Story: 0 GREY EAGLE 5 500. V to October. Cot- | * — e POPULAR PRICES K non. Also ¢ ° GRANLIDEN HOTEL: — — ——— 8 — ) ALTON AND ILLINOIS RIVER vente Send for complete catalogue of >v. Lake Sunapee. - . GoG*ric >. * pac ag TEL 400 standard and opular n 1 very selection earantes ull lengta. BEAVER LAKE CO; TAGES oy | W ee ge Ed | 25c to Se g me arent st The Edgewood . ger dimitted. spect. Booklet. Write n BEAUMONT. “New erke ideal suberban lotet“ MUSIC ROLL LIBRARY . — AT GREENWICH. CONN. 1232 Olive St.. St Lonis. ms. Ma. bid basting gl SPRINGS Fine auto run of 28 wiles from town 50-minute lectze train bey At Both Phones: Olive 874. 11s Ka dzb M . ©. R. ru ALFRED A e 0 — ners and —— sn rr —

Page 8

+ = 3 P 5 * ee ae, a * 4 er. 2 . 9 5 12 pt ea ib 3 3 8 n : * N 2 * 10 ’ 4 e N 3 ¥ 2 ay aa — . * 9 * =, * “a i > „ 5 * N x ' my, 4 : oe 9.2 8 4 t + pS ack 3 AS ra Ai, +! 5 8 : * etd 7 . : 4 1 : * * * 1 2 3 : 4 hn Wp 8 " ; 5 N 5 a * $ * 2 ney 3 2 * . ; Ses 8 > 5 Ta er 8 . 1 a 8 8 * he 1 : = 5 . 2 8 * — : * 1 7 N soe 8 é ee ** ia or 7 8 e d : - F 8 3 — 3 ‘ 1 * : 5 7 2 1 - 4 * 7 BE - ‘ 2 n N ? ae a 25 ee * * * ö Py N 7 3 pe BA ee 2 i $Y As x J { 2 a 2 ** ‘ ty 3 He an * * 8 . n 2 F Nn 3 OM 4 x 2 be abe x ; 5 3 4 2 * 1 4 7 2 o ‘ iP ; 1 Se N ard | 2 17 — — 3 See x K 2 l 2 4 A : Stam eg et * . 2 r a 4 3 a RES . . ee 4 x . P * “ : * : = 5 2 ¢ a 5 83 * wre 4 23 — 8 1 * 1 N Oe ees 5 8 5 8 * . ‘ a 4 + — * * * - : Z * ti, > * 1 ’ 8 ; 2 Srey ee 2 3 = 0 yor 1 1 5 * 4 — r * * 5 1 a 1 De 5 n * 5 4 5 8 . ö a ae » 2 1 * : a 2 5 * 5 * * 3 af r 5 ae 8 ‘ N 32 J ; 2 2 * © 0 1 9 * > 1 2 F 1 2 1. n 2 2 3 ~ * 3 ; & 2 a 2 > n 4 0 ; 2 2 ‘ a 2 ae e — 7 ae n he * N — 7 — * eS * n * . % * 4 : * — em Par a * A = K 3 * . * 3 vine é me : ee yee a 2 * g d 2 * ie pte ss 4 a R ee ~~ ss . # oe 7 se 0 — a “ * * - — 0 — ee 0 1 * * — * 5 48 a 7 3 3 8 OR N J 3 2 it 8 8 43% 4 . : ee „ N . 4 5 : 2 1 2 : ' ’ ; 2 x 3 a * 1 2 1 2 * 5 5 . p = 75 . ‘ ; 1 za ’ “ . 1 . 5 8 1 oe , i. Fal 73 * 1 “ * s * * 8 3 * N N 8 2 * 8 f 1 f * 4 * * ss r eer oe 2 ~ 7 } 4 5 2 3 = 5 7 2 7 " . 8. 1 . , 2 . - 5 * rmne 4 a ? * * „ ‘ N gt 2 2 * * 7 — 2 72 8 3 2 * 1 P : ~ al e 1 a 8 i 1 44884400 * 1 * “tee 2 et * ~ 2 = . 5 iti. nOld Maid’s Romance Dane Fashion, Having Success fu * 4 2 * . — ——— — —— TT — ? * ** 9 — * 8 = a | £3 7 * * E H eh Pine ga Defied the Laws of Nature, ike fen: Paren : | T Twist} — No. 3. tather assumes the right to h ome. ' THINK the great trouble with my] “°” parents, especially my mother, is] IT have a mind of my oon. ) ‘ ' ‘ ught and acted just as father that they do not realise that’ I am] 1 1 ‘he ju mother do I should not be inter- an entity. By that I mean that I am one | J | Tue fact that Iam amusing and a living, breathing soul, wholly apart esting. Th using. from them. | FO th : Wi; i . | ; igh You see, mother, and father, too, did ° e iy | HEAR ALY HALLE 2 7 0 A ‘ . to Marguerite Martyn,Writing : WH) UID ne AS 8 | — — Calmly Decides Now to Give the Calendar a Kaleidoscopic which has for its principals an English captain, a New England Nowadays They’re m spinster and a gift tobacco pack- | —_ age,sent to the trenches. wa Ot | i (ii say bright things is because 1 am dif- * not have a chance to see themselves as ferent from my parents and they do net understand it. Mother ä at 8 OAD N things from my point ot view. ro- | N ew Neth CAs r 7 babies, and therefore do not know how through By H. M. Egbert. of the Fad for Summer N — Be 43 5 1 os they acted. oa nee 9 — bp while it BY o% ae N — “2 “7 I heard father tell mother the other should IZZIE! What do you think! Ajyannounced, as she read farther on. F urs Ventures to Predict U 7 — he * ö 1 2 evening that I have a terrible temper ” eS ge ae pape a ceed Ne letter has come from our sol-| “And—Oh, Lizzie. what do you think? ? = 1 iy" * D and that she must break it—the tem- gone mn — — ee, old dier!“ exclaimed little Mies] He says that some day he may come the Season Ahead as the : Nlbs ath 2 per. He should not have said that in . * r yt te 2 and 1 Penfield, almost dancing—if such | to America for a visit, and that if he Ah rs E front of me: in fact; 1 think it would] © 7? dee er. re i ! ss ook be a term could be applied to such a dig does he will take the opportunity to Hottest Sort of a Blistery 8 42 2 . = be much better if he loved me and petted 2 dag 1 av are ; “nified person as Miss Mary was-—into] pay a call upon those who were 80 3 ö 1 os 0 f 12 75 R. 8 „ me and left my mental and moral train- = ee ee phe eer’ the living room. kind to him!” One. 857 N . Bilis vo Yew SN 2 ing to my mother. _— 3 Tour soldier, my dear Mary!“ an The letter fluttered out of her ä y= a ey ae A | | ,,. I, | I shall have to look up the point about I am going to try to do everythin g my ‘Swered her elder sister, raising one fin-{ hands and she sat down in a chair we * n 9 4 2 ‘ c 7 oe \ aa ee babies, in the marriage contract. I do] mother wants me to do just for one ger reprovingly. breathless. j a, Ree 2 . Vie OS fT! not know which assumes the right to ston know it will be very uninter- The Misses Penfield were quite well “Mary!” said her sister severely. e 2 * , 1 E! 3 children, in the way that] esting. 1 to do, and quite alone in the world. [ this is what comes of carrying on a Even June Bugs, She Says, ' c 7 | ANA EAI 1 5 a KC: “et Miss Liszie was 4, if she was a day. flirtation with a strange man!“ 1 Wi Ze ih’ ¢ \\ NI. . — Miss Mary confessed to 32, but even the “Sister!” gasped Miss 4 ee. Have Sense E nough to : 99 8 Ma Wicd : \ ANNU : sWettest of women may be pardoned [can you say such a deardfu ng: : for deducting a year or so after pass- Did you ever know me even to think Try to Create a Cool ing the thirtieth milestone. They wero] of a man?” the only daughters, the only children “A common soldier—just a cor- B reeze WwW h en Most of “Baquare’’ Penfield of Bodminton, New| poral!” continued her sister, reprov- N e d d England. Once the family had played|ingly. “‘You know, my dear,” she eeded. & prominent part in New England’s| went on, relenting, “the lower classes public life; but with the growth of the in England are not like they are * wt industrial system and the fading out of| here. The man may be anything. , the old ways of life they had become Perhaps he is a drinker. By Marguerite Martyn. more and more isolated. After their| Richard Barton Calls. HIS is the busy season among e n r 2 NH 188 MARY rose to the occasion 11 ot next ‘year's * ae j as she had never done be- “art” calendars. It is also the 2 yp xs | 5 . 1775 i N. f V N season of their complete bewilder- ~- ig ae tae 5 ö 1 3 \ * All the village respected the two = drinking | ment D. f 5 N. maiden ladies, but somehow they un er, — gis eam d whet has d t the “winter seemed an anachronism, a survival of | man,“ she said. “I shall—I s 5 . girl,” 8 e ee colors, ' other times in the hustling commercial Willis = xe ny en a 2 3 ainted li ia intent times of the twentieth century. for him! There! and she walked ou 8 5 — = „ gt Two months before Miss Mary, who | et we geen, pen omg b d | fluffy flounces, striving to look cool Bubecribed to an English newspaper pag M age nt rc ainst a flowery sunny background? containing a good deal of literary mat- 9 gk ‘ — iy are these old ‘canines that per, had seen an advertisement. eae td eee 3 tg anes have stood the tired designer so well — Mat one shilling, or a quar „ — oa — i ina in hand, lo, these many years since at “gem r 3 eee tioned him, and if she secretly kept | time, as we know it, began? for one soldier in the trenches in Bel- | * mn ot her heart 28 © sort AST winter the most favored cos- „Kum. ‘The sender's name was to be of shrine to Richard Barton it was 825 tume of the typical winter girl placed upon the package. the harmless ogg engage was a filmy transparency of chif- ad like to send a shilling for one we a 3 ed into fon or lace, if anything, and about the of the poor fellows,’’ said Miss Mary. * . se 8 e throat and neck, nothing. a But wouldn't it de a little forward, N . 3 is a gentleman And now, knee-deep in June, in these : | . my. dear?“ inquired prudent Miss Liz- im the . to see you,” ex- | droning, drowsy days, when the butter- S . | E h Th Gi | H W / d A zie. plained the maid. “He says he nr flies have difficulty keeping cool in the eeming , ac of ese TiS as a ke way, 1 of war, dear, answered a card, and he thinks you will re- fans of their own gauze wings, and the a member the mame, Mr. Richard Bar-|June bugs have sense vente, f: the Background Belonging to the Other----But Not Sol i| g 1TH many searchings of heart the] Miss Lizzie looked at Miss Mary as breeze. the favorite small accessory to W ladies embarked — their daring the two sat together in the sewing the costume of the summer girl of 191] waist, though they also matched thesseemed to get hotter and hotter, until—,rolling past as she swung the collar, | enterprise, and in due course a room. becomes a huge fur collar. legs of a duck, AND her canary-col- | well there was nothing for it but to take [oh, so, carelessly, to and fro and at 8 box went forward to the allies’ trenches “Sister,” she said, “perhaps it would Better still, a set of furs. ored fox furs. off that collar or have the make-up en-j| arm's length. bearing the name of Miss Mary Pen- be better for me to see this Corporal . ‘ . 5 tirely washed away! Of course, Fashion will accomplish her field upon the cover Barton!” Well Muffled Up in Front, Coming Down Olive Street and When I saw her she was carrying the |cesire, be it transposing the calendar or And now a letter had come. It was] And that time Miss Mary did not] but Rather Bare at the Back. Trying Pathetically to Smile. . . K See lee err marked with a red sign: “Opened Un- reply, becauce she was already in her in defiance, furtiveness (which a conven- And, of course, I am a poor prophet- der Martial Law,” which alone sent a bedroom brushing her be ir OMETIMES, she backs up her judg-| » T was one of those days early in the ient waste receptacle in which to hide ess, but I venture to predict that this 3 delightful thril) down the two ladies’ How désperately she 0 and ment with a skirt of corduroy, a month when the thermometer|the whole fur set might have relieved), [will prove the warmest summer in the 7 ph 7 50 3 backs. They opened the envelope with | how. quickly she changed her frock ee roe eee eee climbed up above 90. Coming down and bore a really pathetic attempt tof memory of all of Fashion's faithful fol- IF 1 ‘Watchful W aiting foi Be 8 shaking fingers and read: hearing a bass voice talking in the reserved to the use of hardy, outdoor! Olive street, even on the shady side, it smile and face the appreciative audience l lowers. 2 i | . * ‘ , 5 r — — 7 9 “My Dear Miss Penfield:—I write tollliving room below, and dreading winter sports—of some particularly hot | == bi : — . this sale will repay any man. bank you very much for your delight-|every minutes that her sister would eder unn ae. ee 1 ye 8 D 0 SS cla SO EP NS N | : 5 ae ful gift. Tou cannot imagine what succeed in dismissing the visitor be- ee ee oe N 66— pleasure such a thing gives us out here, fore she could get down. And when] flowers. : 3 > ‘ * . a . | 11 Gp). YY The papers will tell it all. im | nd greater than the gift is the thought|at last she did get down and stood] Other times she adds a fur collar to a a — . 8 i 18 — | that there is someone who is thinking | before a tall, neatly dressed, soldierly | frock of net or chiffon and lets it go at a { es, C . ORS. OE “| of us. I have passed your box of ciga- that. y CTC e e gt & eee Re: eme 2 9 R ee 4 ¢ * tte. u/ i aR nips iy Maa BBP Se 52 sig N we 8 1 * Nn mals. oh ay 8 . e eee ie Ra, n — * * Ky 50 In the Coming Semi-A nnual . man of about 35, ‘her heart beat and Other times, she goes only so far ‘ . : 8 882 rettes all along the trenches, and it she felt her face suffused with fool- As to throw a scarf across her throat, N FANT MORTA LJ Y 18 something frightful, We can hardly realize that of a _ you could see our fellows puffing away ish blushes. leaving the ends to float off behind. g é ae N 2 “under a hail of shrapnel you would| “My dear, let me present Capt.] From the front she appears to be well all the children born in civilized countries, twentytwo per oent., or nearly find yourself amply repaid in the pleas- | Barton,” said Miss Lizzie. muffled up, but go around to the back : ö 85 “tre which you have given them. We| ‘Capt. Barton!” Mies Mary gasped. and you will find an expanse of bare one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirtyseven per cent., or more sare all blessing your name tonight, for The Captain pulled his mustache | "eck extending to the waist or the place ‘ ’ 1 dee not had a good smoke fer and stammered: fi the movable belt would have us believe| than One-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! ge Sse cas R fom aoctoeerea xy liece | nc a, We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save a ma- E 2 ee) - ee re, my dear?” [that when you deciphered my illegi- 2 3 N nate 1 — 12755 3 * ble handwriting as a corporal the Of Course It Is Dame Fashion y . y : | ! ** joke seemed to good to lose. And 280 Whose Servants Are All of Us. Jority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these = iad I made myself a corporal in my sec- r O course, it is Fashion who ever infäntile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures but it’s better to make one’s self a has taken pains to defy the laws : f | --. Tomorrow’s Post · Oi ae corporal when, one’s a captain than of nature and who plainly now| Ad soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or less opium, or ow's Post-Dispatch and Globe: _ vice versa, isn’t it? And, Miss Pen- has decided to revise the calendar. Her field, I assure you that I am not a}; humble servants have nothing to say morphine, They Are, m considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity emocrat will contain full drinking man.” about it. Nor would they utter a com- III iba? ti if | ; ewes 8 5 f : detcils of 27 Masi Nie caine to otay| plait 1f they could. they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Oastoris. } A ete to lunch,” said Miss Lizzie. Yet I think I beheld the oth ' ' N ° . 25 — a 11 5 one example of rebellion, or was ; Operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Gre at Sale of 6000 age ee 52 the lunch Miss Mary|vallant effort to keep up with Fust. Ohäs. H. Fletcher. Castoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the Pic:ure Frames and 3 plucked up oourat s to look at the] ion? : | een! = a 1 wen the more she looked| She was more than a trifle inclined P ores of the skin and allay 8 fever. Hand-Ca rved P hotogr aph 9 | a e more he came to resemble | to embonpoint, admittedly a handicap ä 2 23 Se ee a certain idol in a little secret shrine ] in Fashion’s race, but she had started : SALES rr Letters from Prominent Physicians Fram 1 tucked away in her heart. What was out so bravely in the assurance that so — , _ es rms n 2 eee * addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. ; Presenting hundreds of swinging. and standing 7 long talk they decided to write similar discovery with regard to her] She was wearing her yellow Georgette 3 ) Ne N N. 4 ae et et: 22 nth ae ee : ot ace e . Le. carved- base Fra mes—at prices that make this an 7 <4 Richard Barton a joint letter, to] sister. And for once Miss Lizzie in- crepe blouse, her corduroy skirt, her 22 oe nen an neient and seas Temedy- unequaled opportunity for those who have pictures the proprieties, It was a letter | dulged in that romantic speculation that | yellow silky stockings to match the | Maar Dr. Frederick D. Rogers, of Chicago, III., says: I have found Fletcher’s or photographs to fr f oe eee * 10 2 - Ail Castoria very useful in the treatment of children’s complaints. P er ee : 0 n was visiting America on pis | |. Wi : 0 b n certain rich Hatred to Insure Peace. en dco C. ee. of 8 Ohio, says: wed — I am fez many miles 1 * in edeclutely tmpoasible that there gla recommend your Castoria, knowing it is perfectly harmless and » spportunity for should be a public opinion strong always satisfactory. | — YO Aumann rabid | HL ai lu (CERT — 1 . b U Lasizsdasa80 Hi ' it stl uunmm. before the time enough to obtain peace that shall not be Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “I have prescribed your Cas ' terrible to those who disturb the peace. — — | toria in my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and 2 Mary to make the trip to Europe One cannot hate lawlessness and bru- „ll 5 —— 3 benefit to my patients.” , VACATION ? his company, under his name. tality without hating those who perpe- — — — * “And Miss Lizzie must accompany us| trate or instigate them. To de tolerant : Dr. Laren n een keen eee, The 2 + ' 7＋ on our honeymoon,” he insisted. Toufof manifest and present evil is to 5 Preparation iris toria in my own household with good results, and have advised several COLORADA THIS ne ae see, it was pretty hard to make my/emasculate one’s moral conscicusness. BS): patients to use it for its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm.” ae decision, because I have always coupled In that future time when state war is mee | 1 ) | | a — f N ai * unt] 2211 ft mnrumn Ain ered cn nat “ET Il 19 2 * * 2 7 weed * . . 4 ä é ee ae ous. Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, says: “Having during the past six * CTC ceeeeees: S* Retvate war ie today, in| vers prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disorders, I most 5 Fe AR And that-delighted Miss Lizzie just as shall be eee — hg Renate em. heartily commend its use. The formula contains nothing deleterious Also Blackheads, Itched. Scratched . me. much as though she had believed it. ment and swift condemnation that is i Pr motes Digestion, to the most delicate of children.” Till Burned Like Fire, Used Cuti- Have you ever telt the Copyright by W. G. Chapman. now visited upon the lawless individual. ; Dr. C. G. Sprague, of Omaha, Neb., says: “Your Castoria is an idea cura Soap and Ointment. Not a When, therefore, one seeks in the medicine for children, and I frequent! ibe it. While I d t ad vo- * Dor , y prescr e I do no vo- head No : Line sek ae tin with — and 2 2 . ü i cate-the indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria is an Pimple or Black on Face 2 ö r 25 ble rim. Bea eee St ee —— exception for conditions which arise in the care of children.” r make a double rim. t two eggs, add that nation which surpasses all others SAMUEL PTCRER. K when you see the glorious and mAégnia- 1 one-third cupful of grated maple sugar, |in violence and cruelty, one is counter- Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castoria holds the . l one level teaspoonful of flour and two 2 t beauty and scenic wonders of ther! : acting the very force by which one’s : Xx Se esteem of the medical profession in a manner held by no other proprlo- Re — lie cupfuls of miik gradually. Bake in & | cause may hope to triumph.—The New ＋— . tal 2 b was not a very pro- en ia 8 —— tary preparation. It is a sure and reliable medicine for infants and chil- one, hardly visible, in fact, | TOK oven at first, then = Som | Republic. perature. Let the ple become cold and, ; dren. In fact, it is the universal heusehold remedy for infantile ailments.” just before serving, cover the top with ee a ee : . Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me., says: “Castoria is one of the very marshmallows and brown quickly in the Safe Wille * finest and most remarkable remedies for infants and children. In my i A 21 Fa It's there for everyone—in 42 * AA 4 7 opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave. I can 0 , furnish hundreds of testimonials from this locality as to its efficiency Infants ‘end Invalids — — and merits.” HORLICK’S By == | ors GASTORIA ware MALTED MILK fi | 1111 1 a | 111 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought — 4 afl THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEWYORK CITY, lalate ee eee eee

Page 9

a STI Boe 1 SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, — Rickey's — 2 Farming Has Raised a Bump 2 4 | * SHORT SPORT: Not to mention his temper and reputation for polite speech 8 OSE YOU —＋ 5 PLAYING FOR A BET'OF 92 .AN YOUR GALL FELL INTO A DEEP GULLY- AN” AFTER TAKING Z1 STROKES WITH YOUR MIBLICK THE, BALL WAS STILL’ IN THE GULLY — ae Jul be) 5 Crome ae PU 2 IN A CASE LIKE THAT ‘WOT N y ? ID LOSE THE 28 1 . 22 32 Re: 5 —— Ph es it A GUY COMES ALONG AN’ HE SEES A MAN FISHINK~ AN HE SAYS “DONT FISH HERE’ AN THE MAN SAID a ? — d N dates. 2 2 8 non ren, GET IT D A TALL: Mee 9 W a * i a + 3 * S ee — 23 8 . ae / 25 5 “1 DUNNO” _—_— NO 882 7 HOME ° “A ING DUEL 12,000 Fans Out for Double- header 4 Baltimore, Fielders . First. FEDERAL BALL 5 BAL. ORE, Mad., June 26.— The much alked of pitching duel between Ed- a Plank and Chile? Bender, both 38 itchers of former Connie inning Athletics, took place this 5 65 — in the first game ot the ouble header between Baltimore and Louis. 7 Just before time was called the ve n twirlers were brough de plate and each was 9 a sket of flowers from . FIRST INNING. Peggy apt te tyne ‘threw out 9 sa 1 me a 3 ens thrown out, Ha fanned. Zinn unean s out trying to stretch 3 tr l to 0 to . INNING. SM t out a hit to ma ied aig? Sodas 5 9 cord. 3 anit aD 5 ub OW RUN an to Knabe to Swa ohnson. One $s 71 6 X 1. to to Knabe. irby flied 8 and | pasten care an out $f RUNS. Bender touled °F RTH INNING. ST. LOUISDeslan tossed out Borton. le i out to Swacina un- n took care o tley’s 7 1 Plank sacrificed, * Tovin fanned. NO cina lifted to Tobin. a : fanned. n singled to left. nag Sem gg catch of rew out Borton, Miller popped hin linge ine ungasisted coring Hartley. 5 ant stopping peace ne Or nn tossed out Swacine. “Yined to Tobie. NO en INNING. put * 1 * ‘ N * 4 2 K P| re, 4 ’ 7 a : — * eet les cham. ot 23 — a 7 * | er II Or III 10 fot 7 é fl 1 a 4 +s: oh * ae 3 N rr 8 a a 3 began today at i erably Simply Up to the Pitchers. lators. Bo, stay off, says Dope. You can't erect any substantial hopes on an un- stable pitching foundation. For example,” went on the old vet- eran, there's the case of the Cardinals. What that club is going to do to the crowd of St. Louis fans who have been waiting for 27 years to see what a pen- nant-winner looks like is entirely up to its mound men. * - * Pipe Th's Team of Hitters. HE team has many good features, outside the pitching staff—and wd mes. For ine nee wane! Ro 5 1 could put in the field, made up entirely of regular players, only two or three of whom are not in their proper positions, that makes SOME batting club: Player. Pos. Huggins 2b.... Bescher If. Miller ss. Wilson e.. Dolan 3b. Long rf. Hyatt ib. Snyder ¢. ... Grimer ) Team batting ar. * * * are abopt up to Wednesday's HESE figures date and include : averages repre- big Ry ry 2. batting form of the Cards. “A club with a .284 swat aver- age, air-tight pitching and a astolen-base record which is second in the league ought to trickle threugh the National like water through a sieve. I “Will the team get it? Sure, know the answer. But you “> expect me to destroy interest in the race, by telling its finish now, go vou?“ 4 1 n 8 AVE FULTZ comes across with a good one—as far as it goes. He declares that players should cease all unnecessary arguments. with umpires. Righto. Now, then, Dave, please tell the class what is a 3 argument. * * A Baseball Worth $1000—Sure! ITTSBURG, which we are some- times inclined to believe is the home of a baseball press bureau, headed by President Ananlas, has fathered a story that an insurance company re- cently issued a $1000 fire and burglar policy on a certain baseball, said to be the oldest in existence. This: was the city from which ema- nated the great serial, issued in annus! installments for several seasons, an- nouncing Hans Wagner's retirement. The serial is still running, and in time the story is bound to come true. A Marathon Ball Game. The $1000 ball is supposed to derive its value from the fact that it is 53 years old and was used in a game between the Eclipse club of Kingston, N. Y., and the Hudsons of Newburg, Ma: ma ‘June im older baseball is in exis- tence, according to the claims of P. M. Wilhite, of Emporia, Kan., who has n specimen that dates back to the championship game between the Tri-Mountains, of Boston and the Portland, Me. team, played Sept. 9, 1857, score 47 to 42, in favor of Port- land. These balls were made on the ancient plan—a one-piece cover and 10 inches 1 circumference. The modern baseball must, under the rules, be between d and 9% inches in circumference. The East Invades the West. HILE the Eastern tennis team, con- Church, William Mathey, — clay court ten burn easy work of the pionship, which there will be But if vou can’t answer the question. sisting of Norris Williams, George atid Dean is at his best. West Has Advantage. N fact, Easterners will R. Norris Williams opposes R. Murray. Normally, for a five-point follows: FIRST SINGLES. MecLoughin vs. Church. Williams vs. Murray. DOUBLES MATCH. liams and Church. SECOND SINGLES. McLoughlin vs. Williams. Murray vs. Church. who, it is generally conceded, ever he is right. Murray is better than any on his home courts, phaltum. Bundy and McLoughlin because of their long better than either or Church and M * The second- string strength West is on the whole, an volved the more Westerners. on last year's play. the biggest shock of all plonships of 1914. NGLAND precedents, clings to its dier This is the Wells, in the eral instants for the operation, gan his count. At nine W ponent. fore out, under the rules. still, revered antiquity. — At Forest Park ‘Highian kiddies. LD MAN DOPE, after spending several kilowatt hours, octopus rates, among the baseball averages, emerged with the conclusion that the lad who can tell which pitching staff will best stand the gaff, during the last three months of the National League race, is the guy that can win himself a fall vacation trip, a new suit and the envy of all baseball specu- prove sufficient to win the tour- nament, presuming every player it is very probable that the not win more than nme match—the singles contest in which Lindley match, the events “ought to be arranged as McLoughlin and Bundy vs. Wil- Williams has it on all the Westerners beat every one of them last year. he also lost one match to McLoughlin, But is a bet- ter player and can beat Williams when- of the Eastern players and should beat Church, which will be as- in doubles, experience, seem athey. and Church of the better than that of the East. d the more players in- it would favor the At least that’s the dope based Tennis form is truer thaw golf, when taken in mid-season, although it suffered time Very English—Ditto Late. an ng when McLoughlin succumbed to Williams in the national cham- cient much to its disadvan- tage in some sporting instances. incident that happened in the Bombar- Wells-Sergt. Dick ‘Smith fight eroused so much discussion time-honored custon, may be PP cong ley habit placing the ref toxing matches outside of the 1 — the contest named Smith knocked down eighth round. Th climbed between the ropes, taki 1 An Sev- and be- ells aros d in the next round knocked out his wn Owing to the time elapsing be- tween the knockéewn of Wells and the entry into the ring of the official, it is claimed that Wells was in reality down fer longer than the count, and was there- They are battling out the argu- ment in the sporting papers abroad with the Old System getting many a blooming waliop right in its you should see the midgets. Bring your mela more Buifalo .. .... — 3 „% — ane 3} 88882825 — f 228 > — 1 ee | fae seen in a ag er WELSH AGREES 10 FIGHT WHITE; MAY NOT GET $10,000 Champion’s Manager Is Promot- ing July 3 Bout, and Boxers Are Both “‘Gambling.”’ ——— Yesterday’s Fight Results. Denver—Jimmy Reagan was disqualified in the twelfth round of his bout with Joe Flynn for holding. New Orleans—Kid Coster knocked out Jimmy Ward ie six rounds. Johne Doyle stopped Johnny Summers, three rounds. Chattanooga—Jake Abel got an eight-round decision over Charlie Lucea, Terry Nelson and Roy Hurst fought an eight- round draw. New York—Johnny Solberg and Young Sulu Kid fought a 10- round draw. Freddie Welsh is going to risk his title against the king of te knockout light- weights, Charley White, July 3, and he will not be guaranteed any $15,000, as he demanded recently. In fact, according to the arrange- ments given out, neither boxer will be given a guarantee. White will get 20 per cent of the receipts and, as the show is being managed by Harry Pol- lok, Welsh’s guide and financial ad- viser, he, too, will be gambling on the gate. Welsh recently made the statement that he would not fight White for less than $15,000, but specified a 2%-round bout. The coming affair will be a 10- round contes* to be held July 3, at the old Brighton Beach racetrack, Pollok 2 manager of the Brighton Beach White is a dangerous man. His last seven or eight gshts have ended in knockouts and some good men have gone down before his well-timed, well- placed punches. However, he will be opposed to a past master in the “safety Hrst““ Bide of the boxing game a the chances of a positive ending the match are the psual one—just nil. Welsh has bested hite in a short round bout, — to some of those at the ringside hat he will again hold his own or better almost goes without saying. That's "why Welsh is When thay hant take less than $16,000. When they figh later on over the 20-round route, — undoubtedly they will, it will have to be a guarantee for the title holder, not a gamble. Sisler, College Star, Reports to Manager Rickey Former Michigan Pitcher Will Remain on Bench Until His Case Is Settled. DETROIT, Mich., June %3.—George Sis ler, the Wolverine star baseball pitcher ond batsman the last three years, is through his college course and has re- ported for big league duty to Manager Rickey, his old athletic mentor. Sisler will remain on the Browns’ bench until the National Commission decides whether he is to go to Pittsburg, which club claims his services. If the matter were left exclusively to Sisler he wouldn't hesitate the fractional vend of a second in declaring for his f Rickey. The principal claim Rickey win make in refutation to the Pirates’ claim is that Sisler was a minor when he declared he would like to play pro- fessional ball with the Pittsburgs. Carl Wellman's arm is thoroughiy rested up and he and his teammates h to trim the on Sat- ay for his third nis opponent n gg 3 will have — Sawn 75 rry ans declares to E nd | 9 Terrapins are in the soup, Maryland, my Maryland; They fell before the Terrier troupe, Maryland, my Maryland. The foe has landed on our shore, They're fighting now in Baltimore; The streets are running red with gore, Maryland, my Maryland. The Tyrant’s heel is on our throat, Maryland, my Maryland; They have — ns upon our goat, Maryland, my Maryland Don't let . —— ick your bones, Go after them with sticks and stones; Rise up and smite the tyrant, Jones! Maryland, my Maryland. We busted up their winning streak, Maryland, my Maryland: Next day they biffed us on the beak, Maryland, my Maryland. With Bender. we must turn their flank, And circumvent the mighty Plank; On Knabe's army we will bank, Maryland, my. Maryland. Ode to a Bald Head. FOOL there was and he e his prayer, Even as you and I, For a long, luxuriant growth of hair, On an arid waste that was bald and bare, Even as you and IJ. Oh, the dope we waste and the soap we waste And the beautiful ads we have read, Felong to the man who did not know; Aud now we know that he never will know That hair on a head will never grow W * iy roots have for years been ead. Of lotions and tonics he tried a score, Even as you and I. And he. rubbed and He rubbed till his head was sore Even as you and 1. For every remedy he would tall And he never stopped till he tried them all; But his head still shines like a billiard Even as you and Oh, A= isn’t the blame and Ke isn’t the ame That. seurs like a white-hot brand: It's the = and akéeters that a gi While us! bie dome for as rink And put h hy on the tne, While he oul to beat the band. A Hair-Rowing “Tale. HE above might be considered by some a bald and unconvincing nar- rative, but we claim * is a vein of truth running through 1 The Browns found the go ng pretty rocky. The 2 1 8 Ph gar —— naw, the er day, b Phe Wichinee are still the champions El Paso, Tex., has a battery named Beer and Bliss, the receiving member of the firm teing non 0 * than our old friend 134 . gay that Beer has a — dan that — al, the batters gros Speakin understa rumor that offered t Larry Me about 3 and ho 9 there ig no truth George Stall trade ‘Sherry Magee for an. * 5 Which also reminds that a pitcher named Tipple pitched a mente game yesterday. Wonder what's become of Arthur Bues? ä * * ace ee brin 3 i suits in cago a e ho —— will whale ‘ © life out 87 the a *. 8 Fiditor’s Note: The aBove remark was made with fingera crossed. | —— — Yale Crews Make Clean Swap in Dual Regatta Wich NEW LONDON, June 26.— Harvard got the shock of its life veoverday, ‚ three when Yale crews won. events on the annual 15 ig regatta program, In the morning Yale's sec- ond eight three-fou In the a clashed a won from Flint, but — For First Time Since He Went tgt the Front Georgia Peach Falls to .300 Class. Ty Cobb has allowed his batting erage to slip below 0 for the f time since he gained the leadership the American League, this season, cording to herve geese averages. Cobb maintains American only those who least half of the cite th Caldwell, New roe. lead in ne | viens ant Aa — | — =e taken part in : 52 Faber or 12 and * 2; Beet. Benz, Chicago, 6 and 8 and 8: Fisher, New W In the National League the |} batters are: Luderus, Philadelphia, — Brooklyn, .340; J. Smith, 1 Se New Mid, 6 7 2 = ai, Re York 2 f ithe 1 vy 1 al . the . 2 ** eee 8 t . 3 *

Page 10

7 POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD ( OF MARKETS A FINA AN — . —— a — Fe ens Se: l nenn /"O* St nn ie 5 DEPARNED IN 2 r i 55 RECORDED (IN MARKS TRADE IN WHEAT ce 2 et teas sel BE Ea — ae 4 Am. Can com. — tio ed eek A : 4 en e. J 38. ee e ee market, : BANK RESERVES 15 a 4 = He: E LOCAL 10 ARKE] Favorable Weather Causes Professionals to Take! wed zs “tae 2 sam cee tie. e ae eee June, 28. The mat ; . rivate es re e ion in a — — While ene we 5 Selling Side Despite F irm Cables — 5 Prt 3 at e A fav mer eee Te Se / eth. Bt 70% : re 7 ele LIVERPOO : hi Week-End Showing of Neu] can ester 4s, 8g ie, Bank of Commerce Stock Is Corn and Oats Are Weak. e Pank. fi, NG. Seattle Saat | % 2 hard Lé ter oie 1d. York Institutions Is Un- 5 * 2 22 * — * Steady on Bids at $112.50 . slightly in the late] picer e American mixed new, Ts 114. m Flour, winter patents, $4.26 favorable. 8 8. W. * ot aud No 0 f fers 8 ATURD AV’S COMP ARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. a on cover with the market los- pa ~ . 5 ing steady at a net dect ne of three to Reported by St. Levis Merchants’ Exchange. nine points. ides 8 ST. LOUIS, June 26. es ett, tne F. R com... By ‘ae Wire From the New York = ..| 200 PFF s0LY WHBAT, Bureau of — ree ae | 42 : Even. Gen ees 1 } : * High I irriday. Last Year. ST, LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE ; . Ow. STATEMENT : Louis 2 7 100 Sued 90 she 99% b 99% a a Friday. 2 g ; 4 ~ ) . ‘ ‘ 2 be woday Fr > ha? eee The Mississippi Valley Trust ane 39.20 * i 9688100: eee a 10575 105 108 Den | auly has vn 8 oneniy © | en: ing, Feet +4 ts copyrighted Héancial pine fs 110% te th 0 numerous incidents off I. .. EE Toledo 105 U 104 ＋ @w days which have made : 2 ; : 225 na | esitation, the n d.. + 100 1 * A . ann SEPTE“RER WHEAT. if on the 22 e announces to the Commercial and Manufacturing in com. ioig 15 N Kansas City 287 98 96 : No sales. Good ordinary. 4 * t ree 7 8 7 o transfers were recorded on the N 1 vanet „ Reading Nei Basin an 7,900 40 . ty luca! Stock Exchange today. Quote-| Minnespolls ** 103% 5 184% ain By » i dSing ta Neus’ neue. tae of St. Louis and the Middle West, that under + 3 early 8 points, and gains | Nat. 6 tions recorded showed no wide price 2e white. * * point or more were numer- 7 d I fate 128% |changes from yesterday. ton.) Sob |.) $8 | Notions! Bank of’ Commerce was] 8 108 a " spot cotton | markets, June 26: Galveston. conferred by the new banking law passed at 2 a measure, this recovery may | X¥ N 5 | 05 ' arene v. 100: New Orieans, quiet and steady, 5 g Steady to ½ point higher on bids at — % ; Mobtie, quiet. 8.63c; 9 quiet, 9c; ; 5 M ; | atcrined to the day’ 1 egg ae : Stal = Boe 190| 34 : — 1 and no offers. Orher Sank ard —— 2 — 2 Charleston, steady, 9c: N forte ulet, K. 750 session of the Missouri Legislature, it will issue ( - | Penn rust shares were barely mentione Tol 108 08 108 ly. no more sales of our securities oo aon 49 91 5 The miscellaneous list showed buyers _— pot oy 9. 788. OD, inlet 3 * — cial Letters of Credit to Importers, and also create # cas 5 and sellers rather far apart in eir : | 9c; Memphis, steady, ‘Aste London discount rate, 4 eee 2202 D 4 74 80 steady. 1 . ye tell heck at 4% fper | Feeling com... 80 47 1 —— ot were irregular on the 18. Chicago : 2 3 185 ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSE STATEMENT , ances arising from domestic as well as foreign st 5 hoe . . e : ¥ h Kansas City ’ CLOSING QUOTATIONS Last is ONT Year of merchandise, or dra ee Fe f t Louis 71% 71% 70 715 Grad 68%b | Se 15,105 21.01 wa against te 41 Bank Chicago N 135 — 2520.31 83. esenting staple mme dities. if i | ; 4 7 3 iewys . | 6 op. ‘ ‘ 1 Ba 0 ‘ Kansas City 70 TO% 2d 70% 66 4@ 9 5 a 87%| 3s 37 Sie Net. Bank hipments today is by Be ineans Texas Pec -...| 200) 14" ie „ | Miss 50 „„ bol CORA. | Net sihpments since Sept. i., 93,850 73.4 Correspondence or ened sine rae test of the extent Ur err 8228 1285 1 5 en Trust St. 63 63 32 f 8 Stocks on hand — 19,8 do 1 . ose ; 85 Gross receipts toda 519 8 ndon still has power over 2 Chicago 65@ 68 — invit t * international money market f. Steel, coml 21,300) 6 60% | 6 do 45, . a peas 5 sULY OATS. Jross receipts, since. & et he one ed. “Rut the strength on the New Vork. 8. 1. 5 55. pfd. : a Gross shipments since "sept. 1. .675,826 562,072 rr after a week in which AF at 06% 10 66 67 n. hae D. Tel. sto . 90 St. Louis 40 ‘au 223 407 0 ng influences ha ag . Coal & 500 „ COTTON FUTURES, . f witness to the intrinsic “ A pA. SEPTEMBER OATS. . NEW ORLEANS, | N. W. Cor, FOURTH and PINE of our ewn situat There prc. . % Kennard Oar et com. ... 85%a a : ae ae ee e news. The — on the Me M ist! 85 Nat. Candy Ist pfd. Chi * 87% 87% @%bD 8€% @37s | —— : oh ee frontier was hardly discussed R. I. new .... 1 eos. : DECEMBER OATS. 3 5.3 8. i : } — = all. The wheat market continued to p. 1,500 Granite Bi-Metallic , 40% 39% 8016 b 3868 ö . ; ö 0 0 — ; = | — — ove uncertainiy, in alternate response f Chicago .... — January. woos f . to the ‘storm damage reports’ the rather | Crucible Stee! | 600) 30 : ~~ —_—_ mates the “very conflicune itrecttis| nn ee LIVESTOCK. cheat tutures averaged slightly lower) WHEAT SLIGHTLY LOWER ON „ to the probable ‘July indication’ for 2 . a i t. Corn : EGGS—Quote fresh firsts at 160 per dosen; — n N —— 9 UNLISTED SECURITIES. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, III., June 26.—|domestic winter wheat harves LACK OF EXPORT ORDERS 828 Co iv ipts table: bout ic down. Oats cases returned. tc ter . W * buyin ne 3 Reported 4 dally by the ronda V nn W futures 7 were a aes cure AGO, June 28.—Notwithstanding that Saat soe Sra eee umery extra. 5 ment was perpiexing, ° : said: “‘Under-, wheat show some strength at the 1 rt : g 3 fr, ies "ae „ loans on the week-end 8 OUT: The Liverpool review sa e*% actos springs, 5 : Utset was due to higher N.. e: turkey meric 5 sult of better American cables and bull r ! per Pp E 185 725 090.000. ‘The large addition | A err tig ish Modern Miller report. Spot market welcome siibwers in the domestic winter 9 155 } d 15 geese, * strong, unchanged to 3d. higher; cargo crop beit. Buying, however, was 1 * of 3 : posits may have deen connected 0 with the pending operation between our am: Brewing Go. 8 market strong, winters 6d. higher; Plates] scattered sort and there was no s TT ad Fowls 3 — anad Mantiobas 9d. higher and Indians ! 3 Ne. 9 PO oy bees a = v turkeys. Ie, toms, CATTLE—Combined cattle receipts were |shilling dearer. Scarcity of offets of old pa mend — ow } 2, dis; ducks, eese, level all eight cars, divided evenly between the native crop, strength in Winnipeg and Millers Favorable 8 4 11 8500 cheles 110 to 140 satel * r hac tendency to ease onesie e per und: and Southern [> ovis — 3 8 8805 absorbing with a general Brendes ne et off the corn market. 4.8 traders who &p- | heretics py Ae e as * thin School, Road, ‘Ce hi a this week, "shh a te or $9.40 0 demand. Continental supplies are light} peared to be do ne most of the business, and under weight, at 6% Asie, a6 according to vies and yearlings, a new Kanada for the and the drouth tn Europe, together with waned noticeably to the — side. The auality. Spring lambs * 7 0 dee * 1 —— Southern cattle market nominal, as small supplies to this quarter except wan “hewed "by “a ‘ttle “mally a ay 1 * Drainage, Mun 0 pai ine! tour cars were billed through. Texas from America, has stimulated a general general one Prod d T d fed steers topped for this week at $8.65. broadening of the demand. Argentine] Oats sagged with other grains after a New York uce. an ownship Bon 8. HOGS—The market was slightly better and weather generally is favorable. Unsettied | slight upturn at the outset, Buyers were NEW YORK, June 20.—Butter—Dull anc it was a good, active trade so long as there ket. Buenos Ayres wheat | Scarce. weak; N : 8 were any hogs left, but thie was not a . corn easier; better], Provisions reflected the weeknets of tha score), e, creamer | great while as e buyers cleaned up e ’ . og mar Declines owever, were not rsts, 2 2 ce; | offerings quickly. The top was Is and the} weather and larger port arrivals and f severe. 405 . 8. * ) : . bulk went at $7.80@7.00, which is the high- better American demand. Paris spot] No important rally in wheat took place, Rens Unsettled; 2914 (i: ' Apply jor Descrip t. ve Circulars ; seco est of the week. Shippers and butchers paid le higher; flour unchanged. The close was steady at & to %c net de- 2121 ½ c: 1 NIN 56 art 2 ‘fous’ 5 7 W este the undertone was firm with om. c; nearby hennery 17 fair grad dearer Plate offers and advancing Ar- Corn prices afterward remained weak. The/fancy, 23@26c: nearby hennery browns, r es close was at e to 1c under last night. 24 Cheese—Firm; receipt 576. 80 ut Sa ves Exe and others |gentine freights continued uatavoraple : * whole milk fresh flats ond twine, white am Abs : ely fe In — mpt . Suropean reports and cargo markets - colored specials, 15 do average fancy, From Federa ncome ax. ther dull dav in the ULES mere, and nad to. 6d. advance MILWAUKEE, Wis, June, 36,—Wheat— | 154°, Poultry eee Vberkepe, ic 85 other du av in the horse mark é En- “ge i ; : 8 e horse buying thare The weather forecast said: Un No. 1 northerp: $1.28@ 1.83: No. 2 northern | °2® broilers, 28c; fowls urkey @ would have been practically err doing. | settled weather will prevail over the as 2 dard winter 41.17 1.19.12. Dressed Huli ane unchanged. Ao 8. pe These buyers took large supplies reater portion of central forecast] July 3 On: Sent. $1.01 %. } a Mules were slow sellers as usual for this Fistrict, with probably showers either Corn—No, ellow T4t4c; No white m _ Aue: ed Se: Sept. 71 62. 5 An debenture As fit cae didanes of & tot naiie conn wine 1 pees oF 8 „ 4 Oats— {84adloc; No. 3 white} CHICAGO, June | 20.—Butter—Unchanged Suite 206 Bell, Olive 1 aste on the St. Louis Stock Exchange. or big mules, but they claim they have to] the Missouri valley nete. 1 eee: Sept NN 3 0. Ecar—Receipts, 19,800 cases, unchanged PREFERRED STOCKS. be extra good temperature will be higher in the R M. ik 7. C. tatoes—Hi her: old, receipts, 10 Lars Michi Rialto Bid g. n d + * western lake region, and in other Artey halting 5. — white, 1 20: WIN. x Ys the Altheimer & Rawlings Be, sections of the est the changes roadway. Kansas City Livestock. will not be of importance.” Kann City Grete. a * Deen eee | RAANSAS, CITY, Mo. June 29.6517 Liverpool spot wheat closed un-] KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 26.—Cash mar- 2 204i 23. ower: SV ae seusle . & : u — J 5 Hart Schaffner & Marx 108 1 1 no nig 60 . changed to 3d higher; corn wheat r No. 2 hard, 31.2261. 12 .65; packers d 1 28: “International Bhoe Co. 7 : $7. ere Fiedt. 77 $7. GO@T 10: 5 5 changed; oats 4d higher. No. : 177 No. 2 red. 81.16 1. a No, : Co. re ° hwest cars: : & 5 o. ist arti ee SRR Nort st. Last Corn enchanged to We low er: No. 2 mixed. stee : OCEAN STEAMERS La . 1 i 9. 10% 9. 50; dressed beef gt "97:90 * Week. Lear. No, 8, 74e; 3 . Adit 921 ; 4 8 12 RAN D CENTRAL | stern steers, 1.509.285 dern Minneapolis .. ....104 207 45 | T14@7T4%o. ii 1 ö N 84. 50% 7. mt. wit o 9 88 Oats Unchanged: |X No, 2 white, 47@47%c; iat calves, e s. 28] Winnipeg 46 18 281 No, 2 mixed AND ure Cot. Washed be, 97.0) Minneapolis stocks of 33 de- Rye, e. Hay unchanged, Shoe Manufacturer E Pumped rd his Theater Established — . earlin 30. 50 U. 8: N 0 creased 40,000 bu for one day 5 4 : ewes, $4. 7309.00; stockers waren te $i] Clearances of heat sein were | sea NUN ott ee. 1 Fine Handmade LAST DAY EUROPE via LIV ; 24,000 bu; flour 0 s; whea hs — * Soa recat — and flour, de corn, 176,000 | a, e Footwear to Measure * & h 1. bu; oats, 497,0 u. Northern, $1.19@1.81 aa r. teat . seein, 8 eee ipts A New York grain house wired: |" Corn—No, 3 ‘yellow, 1 1e. Particular attention paid to ten- ‘ a 000: alow shade, under 15 eceipts. 10,- [ne feature here at the moment is] Oats— Ne. 3 white, 45@45%c. der and crippled feet.. In “sy MW KARENINA”’ NEW YORK CURB CLOSE) Sei as averegeiithe offerings of Argentine corn] Bran, $20.50. 87%; 3; rough. which is now being offered in parcel ae, Unchanged. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED Mat., 2:30 F. M., 10¢. Reported daily b pithaimer & Rawlings .15@7. lots. Heretofore ons could buy it only 7 wae 1 and v. 10 and 2 88 9 5 370, iets antic 550@500, N.. . sa r 7 2 3.7 ott ud. the — NA TOLEDO. Tune *. Cash $1.21; 1718 Franklin Av. — — — ire 270, 2 BVM Chese nee * * are being offere e local trade — — 5 ; — die ca.) pattie, 8 1 and “heiters, $8.25@0.40; calves, going in and taking it on ag they | July $1. e e Dee. 83.08%. 05 $t. 1 4 AR OZ: ART. 2800 Throush P at 1 „ gteady; sheep, | af@ able to buy it at %c to 10 under Dec eras : Phone: Kinloth, Central 5365 1 as COMPANY'S OFFICE, 21-24 ste nome 4 40; lambs, 928.7 U OF. springs,| Chicago ‘eptember delivered here in Fe me cash an $8.50 3 : T. F. HARRINGTON * N * 60. bags, bags included. It is pretty at- 51555 ime cash 3.205 Sept. $3.44; ggg nd War, fn | ag . X. Trans ; No r. Pipe 6 Oh + tractive proposition and safe for , Dec. A. i ; ; 3 presents Women «a — Biscuit .. ..... = |¢ , > Ke ) ; Omaba Livestock them; also it can bé distributed to F b. Site, Hanson in the Shadows of eteee . 7 * ‘ aa a coun ry D — rom 2 ° , 3 i 1 t ris 1700, Stead ee Ae pnt, #446 per hundred freight to very good ad- 2 wot the Sheriss. aie: fi, fo e ee | oka as it there tnd ween, about 1: | r ooks as ere had been a - ik | ’ Cattle--Receipts, 00. Steady: native steers, 900.000 bu to 1.280,00 bu of this corn icker Ti Coming Next We uam Far | * 8 2 40 2 96 Sat. . n exas worked £6 this country so far, and A Ime and nem in The Nigger. 4 g . 0 ers. . a vd ago.” Industrials—Am. Writ. Paper &. Bor- eilves. $k@i0. ako; “wether, 15 1 t only sterted a few Cavs a ; dy,} v T ted threshing h 1 ed S | Mats. Wed. at., Bun. — Samia dole stmt ee eee e mprov ervice 7 So conan | * * * * * 0 u u ; BOSTON STOCKS CLOSE. x ’ Kye one % 4 d ba, 3 City cant wheat core and oats FIRST TIME IN sr. LOUIS H OTEL Un. t St. 8 Livestock. were unchanged. : HER HUSBAND 8 WIE“ Page tatty te O07 Nach pets by G. i. dee old 3034 20 A* go new 5 ST. JOSEPH, Mo, io Leister ez g . . ae corn and oats were * o B th THE FUNNIEST OF FARCES „The best place in | crt ee 26. 5e at or te on e Braden TQ7 Giroux 4 : : St. Levis Cash Grain. ; Park Opera Co. . Club Ban ons 3 1 155 1 N . 1 calves 5 232 6. 12 Re- , Cash wheat was * and in 9 a 5 SHENANDDAH Dee cf sew ferk and, NMegti ngs bene . 19 . . anh an and 8 ng. 1 : . “ ; ; 1 . e e d fe "carn . ye ower „ Knickerbocker Special e ee, BANQUET H ie 7 0. st 44 Fait CHICAGO PR v mixed; yellow and white steady. ———— . * Both bes Famous e eee A etn 1 K 1 858 a OVISIONS. Cash oats scarce and in fair inquiry. : | — American . a 14 Mer- Quote No. 2 red wheat (old) $1.15; Hotel 8 — Leave St. Louis (Daily) 12:00 N * 1 5 ia. A | . , 1 red 55 e e red. (old) l oe Aaagsn OxtST “HIGH LANDS Stn and Market “Machinery, |). "! : An ideal arrangement on he Von Machinery. .:": 01% bee | DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S —ar eee chen, Weise: Mors whitcill 8 1:55 b. m. PARK rue nid vlan on tux mit ||] o's Cun nt —— — — ' o. 2 white oats, n.; stand- 8:35 p. mn. : : U. 8. GOVERNMENT BON DS st IN WALL STREET : vr 0 0 No. 3 a 210 Don t Miss This Show SINGER'S Service and Cuisine.“ N June 24. Reading . die n. No, 2 oats, 1% S Boston, as well as to Buffalo and PES, 8:00 MIDGETS |= — Wen Bias. . e — lead t ‘ e ne * 2 . William B. Burns Publishes Pamph- 2 4 er waa club and dining * service senitary Swim ous ning Bool. ee na Band | 2 SUMNER — : . ar — 5 Asked | spline | tex [Te (Yes Toe 1 William K. Burne, owner of Milling EB eats wt fo advenes in arid Beh. Spen! Your Vacation af Ge: 102, de .! if x 725 ll den 6 ing at int or Wool Prices Unchanged. Merchants ta goad tt Ha Pons | | : 7 LinDéLt THEATcR. 4 * ces n 5 5 ee ond Mined uate sft 1 ae ed, and | 3 ny me 2 1 ro | | * = peste e — ng ~ AO 2955 on he 885 1 0 tw . Fong ghey teeta rane tes, x many eee ot wal de vo ne|f Other Good Trains to New Tork and Boston «x. aie rr ee Se a . minke e Lous ot 67,107,100 68 * . Ht ary ggcumulaing 55 a 1 teate 8 —4 Leave St. Louis 10:40 p.m. e Boating. fishing, e ar ala 2 . - ent ees | — e WEST END LYRIC an r ft Arrive eae 10:50 p.m. Arrive Boston 1 a.m. W YORK, June 26.—Th actual con- tied, 82% c; 0 — ou Quotations f dition of clearing house ba and trust d braid, 28@ 035 an e; clea end” bas NB nee in lots of t | 2 gonches This — 2 has — Today—MYRTLE STEDMAN in “Willd e hows : excess of (ie 88 1 — 1 72 zie per gallon for raw and’ 62e 2 ana ork. * Scoaca _ Mate.—Thure. Sat. aed Sun., 218—10. 99 — 1 fn 1 of 200 “ae r WEES tak ated see oe $2 tart a for N 1 271 ** For tickets, reservations and all information, apply to A me SKY. Ome don short stubby, “lbgire, bury. medium deere gr. LOUIS CITY TICKET OFFICE n ts | | — — 8 dic; No. 2, 25@a5e; re TES Otive eee Central 7415) es 1 A nn gay 12 : salad, 65c; ing—white 65. er Unica a: Se ite | ey 1 i * c. KENNEDY, Southwestern Passenger Agent _ * iR. le Northern lows. —Bright medium, bow aGood Front specie® ort By Maying You Dunding Cleaned * ai — — — E BSS SSS EA SR Id not al 5 1 tollann a * ona also have reflected it tement cannot be saſ' to indi- e ot & Merz com. A any way the week's reported di- 480 5 n ce g by on in our mar- ae the gold imports from ; the banks lost $7.500,000 in their actual cash holdings. Thev increased le in the Federal Re- 18. 400.000, but the net sek eas a 108,00 1 lower surplus. do pfd. NEW YORK BOND SALES. ts ea eld. . 81. L. 1 t * Pac. ist 5s. ＋ Sun, le Ca. United Cigar N com. old’ new do United Profit Jtah * nds — — — 82 — a Nace — F ＋ 88 88288128 = 96 85 97 43 92 vo 87 15 68 925, 100 100 t 108 100 Ss me ———— — 8 F 5 led PE n 9 eats 7 9 * : re > WN” Eee ’ N 1 er * . th a _ - 4 * . N * " ee a es — = - : ty de aa ie Mag i 72 5 * 5 ay a 0 1 9 Gr r xt x 5 8 N . me. e 4 Ms 7 9 - ee eer eer eee e ea eeaee tee eee — Sib knees asks — — Up ia the Mountains The summer hotel man is preparing a feast—of fine fare and fun—and invitec you to come. See the POST-DISPATCH | Resort and Country Board edlumns, the first want pages—especially Sunday. GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER! Make your vacation complete, Have [the Post-Dispate? matied te yeur au- Gress, which may be changed as fre- nj quently as you wish. Price by mail, be ie ee e ee e EE ˙Ü O

Page 11

Page 12

Page 13

Se Pop?” ly a “Axel, Floozy and the Mowing Pn — OR PO ST-DISPATCH wi Wa — — + — « HAT’S why I never employ a nursemaid,” remarked Mrs. Jarr to a woman beside her yes pointed to a plainly dressed wom- er pushing a go-cart with a child ™ & and dragging a little girl by the ‘And they are getting so nowadays won't wear a cap and apron unless u them extra, said the woman. "ook where you're going!“ shrieked Woman with the two children. Tou ped right into that mud puddle on ‘¢t N bee M. A you see the yank she gave that boy?” said Mrs. Jarr tensely. are the things that make my every time I come into the A they leave you if you dare say Ford to them,” said the women be- , is why I never would have a ifeemaid, not even a governess nurse.“ Mrs. Jarr. My husband says to © ofter "Why do you worry and fret if about the children? Get a good and let her have charge of — ro” . * ve pa, but where can you get a good et N days?” asked the woman. ie You come right off that 8f You'll be run over by an auto- pile!” screamed Mrs. Jarr in alarm mamma can't catch a bird for Tunis to the little girl. Why don’t she let the little boy go | play? What good does it do to i children to the park and make m sit on a bench?’ asked the woman % Mrs. Jarr. She was not speak- ‘of Mrs. Jarr, as might be supposed Mrs. Jarr had sat Willie down be- 2 with a bump and was holding > her little girl's dress), but of the wan with the go-cart. mamma don't know why the en won't come and play with &” said Mrs. Jarr in reply to a ques- deem her youngest. ‘Willie, you at mot throw stones at people in au- ies; the policemen will arrest ee ‘Oh, well,” replied the woman beside Jerr, “what can you expect’? @en'’t care what happens to pia_children these days. Before I'd ust @ child of mine out of my sight ith anyone!” Words failed her. She t eyes and frowned. H 0 many children have N thank goodness!“ said the “And Tm giad of it when I childern are these days. They 7@ moO manners, no bringing up, and pall because they are left with serv- “28 * , - * 6 - oe page your?” 2 7 1 Pr she helped Mrs. Jarr tear Wu- from his sister, the little gir! Wing found a peanut and wanting to a squirrel with it, and the little y desiring it for the same purpose. Hie was thé stronger, but the little bad the more science. She re- the peanut with one hand and | her brother’s face with the Just can’t stand ett!“ said Mrs. Jarr m comparative peace was restored ah promises and shakings. Look! fe slapped the poor little fellow Mm, and she has the sun right in Peavy s eyes in the go-cart!”’ seen them keep the babies fac- Rs sun for hours,” croaked the Man beside her. “No wonder there © much blindness these days!“ ie. Jarr walked over to the other ch. “If your mistress knew how 2 ) treating those poor chil- began. “Turn that carriage 2 1 tres, indeed!“ cried the woman fessed. “Because you are a nurse eit. do you think I'm one? How re you speak to me? I'd have you ered, * I suppose all the police- heré are particular friends of S’MATTER P — )P? — — — — 0 Pop's Kid Pipes a California Bungalow! Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By C. M. PAYNE. ~~ 1 A LITTLE YAR THAT IS A T3UN GALOW! “PEOPLE Live IN tT * * nn Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By VIC. HERE cr BANE m pas “ROUGE ! USE. DAS MASHIE - we ONLY SO Yards * AY TANK You BANE LAY (T ON DAS GREEN: ye saaekhtee ea @ 9 DON'T SOAK N ON ‘TOP # . — 9 | N . ~~ | MN te 1 \ a a “\ WY — — The Lesson in Road Etiquette. AUTOIST: Well, you've flagged me to stop; now what is it? SPOKESMAN: Why, we jes wanted to tell ya that it is wery wery bad fer a car ta run it wid de back seat empty. 2 over to the other bench and congratu- lated the tender mother there on how she had tset down Mrs. Butt-In.“ “And if I do say it,“ she added, the world’s full of nosey people these days!” “FABLES AESOP.NEVER THOUGHT OF The Hare and Tortoise. upon a time the bare and ne a challenge remotest gambler’s he was on. “un. bit’s?” he asked, after blowing the dust off his goggles. “I am,” replied the tortoise. “The rabbit asked me if I seen any of youse guys to tell youse to come and bail him out,” explained the cop. “He's over at the substation—pinched a mile ran through a the finish to be at a located geometrically the second bag is on the for speedin’.” Moral: The same as heretofore— slow and steady wins the race. Mind readers generally have the best results with the feeble minded.—Desert EYES EXAMINED FREE Nearly Finished. He about that musical comedy you promised me?“ asked the manager impatiently. ou promised to have it ready for me at half-past three, and here its almost four o'clock.” “Just a minute,” said the author. I've got it all done but the plot, and that won't take me five minutes.” OMAN will always be kept in subjection to man just as long as he cru make her believe that there is such a thing as a “bargain,” a “beauty cream’ that will “re- store youth,” and a man that can be “reformed by mar- riage.” Registering a Kick. * OU say in your paper,“ said the man who had asked to see the editor, “that Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peck are enjoying a visit from Mrs. Peck's mother.“ „Isn't that statement correct?’ asked the editor. “Oh, she’s visiting us all enough,“ admitted Mr. Peck, and 1 daresay my wife is enjoying it, but you can leave me out of it. If you put any more sarcastic remarks like that in your paper I'll stop my sub- scription.”’ right A Reformer. OU ought to be ashamed to take no interest in work,’’ said the woman with the severe expression. “I want some wood chopped.” „Lady,“ replied Plodding Pete, “I do take an interest in work. I’m one of de champeen lecturers on de economic con- ditions an’ de failure to bring de work- man an’ de job together.” “What good’ll that do me?“ “Lady, you jes’ wait an’ listen to de lecture I’m going to giv’ your husband fur not choppin’ dat wood.’’—Washing- ton Star. Knocking Mother. ORN out by a long series of ap- palling French exercises, wherein the blunders were as the sands of the sea, a hapless high school mistress de- clared her intention of writing to Flor- ence’s mother. Florence looked her teacher in the face. Ma will be awful angry.“ “I am afraid she will, but it is my duty to write to her, Florence.“ “I don’t know,“ said Florence, doubt- fully. Tou see, mother always does my French for me.“ — a — COOL DRESSY SUITS A Cool, Silky Fabric of Exceptional Ment for Wear During Hot Summer Weather. A Real Summer Fabric for A Real Summer Suit. BY YOUR LEADING LOCAL DEALER $. COURTAULD & CO. (Fersign) LTD., Londen, Easland 8 * x : 72 a Ys 1 * FDD 85 J 1 HE fact that the rose has its thorn is no apology for the thistle. Up Against It. O UR butcher bills have been fright- fully high of late,“ complained the man of the house. Why don't you economize by using the cheaper cuts of meat?’’ “It can't be done, dear,“ said his wife. “So many people are trying that plan nowadays that the butchers charge more for the cheaper cuts than they do for the choice ones.“ Force of Habit. 1 LL bet that Judge used to be a street car conductor,” said the bridegroom as they came out of the office of the Justice of the Peace. What makes you think so?“ asked the bride. “When I handed him his fee for mar- rying us, he asked me if I wanted a transfer.“ — — — — — — a 22 — Summer Time Is Traction : Time Boating and Picnic Places 4 \ Abound on lines of the ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM (McKinley Lines) A real summer railway with no dust, dirt, smoke or N rd A 2 * * 0 2 as, # : > 1 * * it ios Faas 7 * 8 : io 8 4 iN * 1 ‘