St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 28, 1916

Page 1

and Their Unreal Realism an fillustrated article on the undersea thriller in tomorrow's Big Sunday Post-Dispatch On the first Want page tomorrow, as usual, programs of the leading neighborhood moving pic ture houses to use in planning your pleasures. the . : ees . ern Ue ae 1% e A Ss ine pee: feats ene a eee rte gi eee "3 g ey er Ae) go , mf ee PE ORS De Me ae RRO Se, GROOM ies Se DS ED ee ay Mere ake eer ec. t on 3 * Bea x as! ree, ws a ee Fae Rly Se i he Pa ie f vs PW, pail - ee ee a ee Po 6 ace , nets . -— rom ot OE s Ne pied ~ Gat ee gr ee Pre a iy ae aS as? 4 2 he: “0 ae ey ee oe So is SFP He ‘ 6, bee als Sto . ets Bee oe gt i al a FO i, a Sie spi”, RC Ee an ee . > “ 4 Te ON ey oy ae Nt ee Meee eee Me i * . Pe oe re ie Se | ae . 4 -) Tat is BP) C7 a foe ee hg brace Ro we : " P| 7 tty . es Pifoe . * es ase , 4 rf eae - = 4 ‘ ama 2 ee ore ; mee 4 + : 4 , j Seat i he 2 Pe. Gs oe te : mg SOS Eee ; hy : } tigi Po os OT ee ee a x93, eee ; q Hei - “ ae g . : Ree i "y re Ax ? g Neen - of sie | x * pe ~ he : at ‘ hag 2 ; * ol Seat ig] 4 ; . fad = teint ho . * ‘ . ’ \ . : uf x. ; ? ¥: * > - 4 EDITION ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1916—10 PAGES. | PRICE ONE CENT | | FINANCIAL—MARKETS-- SPORTS Berlin Reports Renewal of In- fantry Attacks by British and French North of Som- me and Russian Assault West of Lutsk. Declares Enemy Was Re- pulsed in Each Instance— Pursuit of Russo-Ruma- nians in Dobrudja Con- tinues. Falkenhayn’s Troops Report- ed From Petrograd to Be. 33 Miles Inside the Border of Northern Rumania. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, Oct. 28.—Infantry engagements be- tween the Anglo-French and German forces on the north tank of the Bomme River began anew yesterday, gays the official statement issued today by the German Army Head- quarters Staff. Preceded by a strong artillery preparation, the statement says, the British troops attacked across the line of Gueudecourt and Les Boeufs, while the French moved forward in the district of Morval. The Anglo- French attacks were repulsed by ar- tillery and machine gun fire and northeast of Morval they were driven back by the Germans after bayonet fighting. All the German positions were completely maintained, the an- nouncement declares. Heavy Fighting on Verdun Front, On the east bank of the River Meuse, north of Verdun, there were renewed heavy engagements which were successful for the Germans, ac- cording to the German headquarters. French forces attacked from Thiau- mont Wood and on both sides of Fort Douaumont afid in the Fumin Wood. All the attacks are said to have been broken down in front of the German positions, with heavy losses to the French, The Russians have renewed their at-' tacks on the Austro-German lines west of Lutsk, in Volhynia, the War Office: announced today, delivering an assault | yosterday after two days’ artillery prep- | uration in the vicinity of Zaturze. The attack, according to the official state-. with rl ment, failed completely, losses to the Russians. Teutonic troops have won a victory in the Dorna Watra region, near the junc- tion point of the frontiers of Bukowina, Transylvania and Rumania, according , to the*announcement. Austro-Hunga- rian forces captured several heights from the Russians at the point of the bayonet and took more than 500 prison- ers. Dobradja Pursuit Continues. Teuton-Bulgar-Turkish forces, under command of Field Marshal von Macken- | een continued their pursult of the Rus- sian and Rumanian armiea in Norther Dobrudia, says the official statement is- gued at army headquarters today. The forces of the central Powers and their allies are meeting with little resistance, it is declared. Five hundred isolated soldiers have been taken prisoner and several munition columns and other war material have been captured. On the norther frontier of Rumania Austro-German forces captured from the Rumanians a height in the region south of Kronstadt, and extended their ad- vance in the Partzuga Valley. TEUTONS SAID TO BE AT KIMPOLING IN NORTH RUMANIA LONDON, Oct. 28.—Kimpolung has been reached by the Teutonic troops which are invading Rumania from the north, according to a dispatch from Petrograd to the Chronicle. The town is 33 miles inside the Rumanian border, southwest of Predal, and has been the objective for several days | of the central column of Gen. von ' Falkenhayn's forces. It is 80 miles northwest of Bucharest, the capital, and is a summer resort in a valley of the Transylvania Alps. Its popula- tion is about 18,000. Advancing northward in Dobrud)a, Von Mackensen'’s troops have reached a line running from Hirsova, on the Dan- ube, to Casapkeul, on the Black Sea coast, from # to 8 miles from where they crossed the Constanza-Tchernavoda Rallway line. With Gen. von Falkenhayn at Kimbo- lung, Bucharest also admits a retire- ment of the Rumanian forces in the Jtul Valley, which is situated in the Vulcan Pass region, west of Predeal and north- east of the Iron Gate. Today's German official statement does not confirm the capture of Kimpolung, announcing the situa- tien on this front virtually un- changed, except that the Austro-Ger- man forces have taken a height south ef Kronstadt from the Rumanians thence to the Partsuga Tells of Rumanian Victory | Moldavian Frentier. EST, via Lonton, Oct. 2% — troops on the Moldavian won another success over on Page %, Column 1, M'KINLEY CATCHES FIRE: WOODEN DRIVEWAY BRIDGE THREATENED Flames Near Center—City Is Asked to Send Harbor Fighting Apparatus. Boat With Fire Fire started in the center of ban Bridge, over the Mississippi River, shortly before two o’clock The wooden driveway on the south side of the bridge near the center was reported burning. briskly. this afternoon. Fifteen minutes after the fire was dis- covered it was said at the company’s of- fice, at the west end of the bridge, Broadway and Salisbury street, that all of the wooden portion of the structure was threatened. Officials of the company said it was impossible to fight the fire from the land level and they were asking if the city had a fireboat. They called the city Harbor Department and asked that the harbor boat, Erastus Wells, be fit- ted with fire-fighting apparatus and rushed to the birdge. All the fire companies of Venice, Gran- ite City and Madison went out on the bridge from the Illinois side, to fight the flames. St. MUCH COLDER WEATHER COMING ABOUT MIDDLE OF NEXT WEEK THE TEMPERATURES. cent. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Weather predictions for the week beginning Sunday, issued Dy the Weather Bu- reau today, are: West Gulf States: Generally >. WHAT WILL REMAIN OF RUMANIA? fair; tempera- tures above nor- mal first half of week; much cold- er latter half. Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Gen- erally fair and Louis fire companies the $3,500,000 McKinley Interur- also responded, fighting the flames from the Missouri side. Cars Are Withdrawn. At the company’s office at 2:15 p. m. it was said that street cars on the bridge when the fife broke out had been withdrawn to places of safety without injury to passengers, that the bridge also had been cleared of wag- on traffic and that no lives were en- dangered. McKinley Bridge is a single deck, supported by steel work. The interur- ban tracks are in the center and there is a wooden driveway on each side for vehities. The tiles of the electric railroad track are of wood and there are sev- eral frame toll houses, signal houses and stairways on the structure. BRITAIN'S REPLY. TO BLACKLIST NOTE RECEIVED BY U.S, Is Understood to Reiterate Contention for Right to Bar Certain Firms. It WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Great Brit- ain’s note in reply to American repre- sentations eninst the commercial blacklist was received today at the State Department. Arrangements re- garding its publication will be made warm first part of week, followed | by showers about | Wednesday and fair and much colder weather thereafter. ‘tention for the right to blacklist. but Great Lakas re- gion: Overcast with high tem- peratures first | half of week: much colder latter half; rain by Tues- |! should characterize day and Wednesday, probably chang- | ihg to snow Wednesday in upper lake region. Upper Mississippi Valley and Plains States: Generally fair, except occa- sional rains or snows probably Tues- day or Wednesday; moderate tempera- ture first part of week, followed by change to much colder about Wednes- day. WHEAT ON ’CHANGE HERE TODAY SELLS FOR $2 A BUSHEL Record Price Since European War Be- gan—Highest Since April, 1877, When It Sold at $2.22. No. 2 hard wheat sold on tha Mer- chants’ Exchange today for $2 a bush- 'nounced the blacklist as ‘“‘an arbitrary linterference with ‘cere amity and impartial fairness which el, a new high-record price since the European war started, and the high- est level@eached in this market since April, 1877, when it sold at $2.22. The highest price ever recorded in the St. Louis marekt was in April, 1867, when No. 2 red wheat sold for $3.86 a bushel. | oeenenennmmnttt The Post-Dispatch Voters’ Guide The Records of the Candidates Will Be Printed in Tomorrow's loter. It is understood to reiterate the con- offers methods of relief to Americans in certain circumstances. The British note is in reply to the American note of July 28, which de- neutral trade,’ and “inconsistent with that true justice, sin- the dealings vf friendly Governments with one anoth- or." The names of some American firms als ready have been taken from the black- list and the British note is understood to offer means of removing others. The British note is understood to take the line of argument it is unprecedent- ed for a neutral to claim that a bellig- crent should in effect compel its sub- jects to trade with the enemy, and that it violates no law for the British Gov- ernment to prevent its subjects from d?2- ing so. While the British Government admits the rights of all persons in neu- tral countries to engage in legitimate commercial transactions, it argued that such a right does not limit the right of other Governments to restrict rhe activi- ties of their own nationals. The point at issue in the controversy is whether the nationality or the domé- cile of the owner of goods gives charac- ter as neutral or belligerent. Previousiy have agreed that domicile was decisive regardless of nationality. The contl- nental European position has been that nationality was decisive. In the previ- ous negotiations over the blacklist, Great Britain took a position between the two theories. ; The suPject probably will be carried on in further diplomatic correspondence. SPECIAL TRAIN OF HUGHES NEARLY RUNS INTO HIM OSWEGO, N, Y., Oct. 2%.—The special train of Charles E. Hughes narrowly Post - Dispatch ! Following its custom, the Post-Dispatch has compiled the records of the candidates for State and City offices, with other information, touching their fitness or unfitness for the places for which they have been nominated. This together with information about the proposed amendments to the State Con- stitution and the City Charter, will be published in NEXT SUN DAY'S POST-DISPATCH. ORDER YOUR COPY TO- DAY — THE DEMAND WILL BE GREAT. ‘automobile when he returned to the rail- ‘front of the train, which, having left ' ce ndidate was speaking, was not greatly ' ing back into the station. ing train could not be heard. The auto- nicht. left there this morning to con- speeches scheduled. He will address a '+oain there until 5 o'clock tomorrow aft- missed running down the Republican: presidential candidate, who was in an road station after making a campaign speech here today. Hughes’ autpmobile drove directly in| the station to turn around while the visible around the curve as it was pull- A band was playing and the noise of the approach- mobile backed away in time to avert an aceldent. Hughes, who spoke at Rochester last tinue his tour in this State, with several meeting at Ogdensburg tonight and re- Great Britain and the United States} DIPHTHERIA IN SIGEL SCHOOL; 14 CASES IN A WEEK Order *to Close on Monday for Fumigation Issued by Health Department. 440 .. OF PUPILS: - OIE Positive Cultures of Disease Are Taken in the Cases of 54 Other Children. The Health Department today ordered that the Franz Sigel School, at McNair and Allen avenues, be closed Monday and fumigated because of a large num- ber of cases of diphtheria among pupils there. During the week 14 cases of children actually sick of diphtheria have been: quarantined. There have been two deaths among the pupils. In 54 other pupils positive cultures have been taken, indicating that they are carriers of diphtherta. Arrangements for Fumigation. The taking of cultures has been under the direction of Dr. James Stewart, director of hygiene of the Board of Education. He arranged to- day with Dr. W..S. Lawrence of the Health Department for the fumigation of the school. The bullding will be reopened Tuesday and all of the 1100 pupils, except those from whom positive cul- tures were obtained, will be permitted to return to school. Before any of the children showing positive cultures are permitted to return to school ex- aminations must result in two nega- tive cultures. Dr. Lawrence said there had been an fncrease in diphtheria cases recently, but that there wa8S no epidemic of the disease. Health Department records show that 116 cases were reported this week, and there were seven deaths. The corresponding week last year there were 112 cases and three deaths. Dog Causes a Scare. The death from diphtheria of Oli- er Abel, a child, whose age police did not learn, at 2238 Hebert street, at 1 a. m., is believed to have been has- tened by a mad dog scare in that neighborhood yesterday. Adelphine, 7-year-old sister of the boy, was bit- ten by a dog owned by Richard Muegler, 3514 North Twenty-fifth street, which was running through the streets attacking persons. The girl was carried into her home, Her brother was greatly agitated when he saw her. The dog also bit Mrs. Kate Schutte, 63 years old, a widow, of 3145 North Thirteenth street. Two patrolmen chased the dog and fired 12 shots at it. It was killed when a man driving an automobile ran it down. CORONER'S JURY HOLDS TWO FOR MOTORMAN’S DEATH Elmer Barnes Named as Principal and Arthur Pustmueller on Suspicion of Being Accessory. Elmer Barnes of 2503 North Tenth street was held responsible for the killing of Aaron E. Johnson, a United Railways motorman, in a Coroner's jury verdict returned today. Arthur Pustmueller of 1319 North Twenty- irst street was named as an acces- sory. Johnston was shot at Seventh and Wash streets early last Tuesday when he stepped from a Natural Bridge car to open a switch. The 4s- sailant ran a block west and escaped in an automobile. Pustmueller is held on suspicion of having* been the slayer’s companion in the automo- bile. John W. Brewer, a street car con- ductor, testified that with his wife he accompanied Mrs. Johnston to the City Hospital after: Johnston was shot. He said Mrs. Johnston left the room to use a telephone and as she went out John- ston said to him: ‘The little woman is going to be a widow. I want you to know that I was shot by the man I had arrested as a burglar last June.’ This man was Barnes. Brewer's testimony will be admissible at a trial if it can be established that Johnston knew he was ab@ut to die when he accused Barnes of shooting him. His remark about his wife soon being a widow is expected to show"that he knew death was near. NO POSTSCRIPT TO LUSITANIA NOTE, SECRETARY LANE SAYS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Oct. B— Tranklin K. Lane, Secretary of the In- terior, issued a statement here last night denying the charge made by Sen- ator Henry Cabot Lodge in a speech at Brockton, Mass., that President Wil® son had added a postscript to the sec- ond Lusitania note informing the Ger- man Government that the contents of the so-called “strict accountability” note were “not to be taken seriously,’ and that the postscript had disappeared after members of the Cabinet threatened to resign if it were attached to the rote. Secretary Lane’s statement fol- lows: “I have been asked whether the state- ment credited to Senator Lodge is true. I was at every meeting of the Cabinet where the Lusitania notes were dis- cussed and no postscript or anything re- sembling it in any way ¥% wai of any such suggestion either. the l’resident or from a member 1S : “ . ’ 3 ee whatever years have been thus expended, the at- brought before us. Nor have heare | SOFMEY. x > < . . ey ¢ 35, f Se Rt otis ? , i “SO Le Pk oe L ™ i ernoon, when he will leave for Ohio, | Cabinet. “The whole thing is untrue* PLAYER SAYS HE DOESN'T CONSIDER MIL TAK UNWST Especially, He Declares, “‘on a Corporation Which Poured in $60,000,000 of Water.” WILLING TO CONFER Writes Letter to Henry S. Priest, United Railways Counsel, Accepting Suggestion. —___ In commenting on a letter sent to City Counselor Daues byHenry S. Priest, at- torney for the United Railways Co., ask- ing for a conference with city officials and alleging that the company, if the collection of its arrears of the city mill tax is forced, will be driven into a re- ceivership by its inability to pay its ma- turing bonds, Comptroller Player sald ‘o a Post-Dispatch reporter today that he did. not consider the mill tax unjust or excessive as a tax on a corporation which in its organization ‘‘poured {fn $60,000,000 of water.’’ ‘I do not see why we should not col- lect the full amount due to the city,” continued the Comptroller. “If the Board of Aldermen sees fit by some formal ac- tion to relinquish the city’s rights and interests in the sum of $1,500,000, they c.n do it. I believe that if the United Railways attempts to evade its obliga- tions by going into the hands of a re- ceiver, the sooner it is done the better, if that’s the only way the company can clean up. So far as I am concerned, the United Kailways will pay all the tax or nothing. I feel now as I have always felt that the mill tax is not unjust rr excessive.”’ Counselor Willing to Confer. Priest’s suggestion of a conference to adiust the differences between the city and the company met, however, witha favorable response from Counselor Daues, who sent the following !etter un- der yesterday’s date to Priest: “I have your letter of this date, in which you invite a conference between your client, the United Railways Co. of St. Louis, and the City of St. Louls. You propose that we discuss and, if possible, amicably adjust the differences now ex«+ isting between the city and the com- pany. “I have read your letter with a great deal of interest and’ 1 confess, with very real gratification. To my mind it fs clear that such a conference, approached in a spirit of fairness on both sides, should result in mutual benefit. “I shall at once confer with the Mayor, the Comptroller and the Presi- dent of the Board of Aldermen, and I promise to give you a more definite re- sponse within a few days.” Says Compromise Is Forbidden, Counselor Daues said to a reporter that the Board of Aldermen is legally forbidden, under Sectiqn 26, Article 4 of the city charter, to compromise or re- mit any taxes which have already ac- crued, and that, therefore, the com- pany’s arrears of the mill tax wil] have to be paid. He added that the city might permit a stay of execution for two or three years, if it wished, pro. vided always that the United Railways came in and confessed judgment. The gratification which he expressed in his letter to Priest, the City Counselor said, arose from his feeling that Priest's let- ter to him was a virtual admission that the city had the United Railways whipped in the mill tax litigation. Mayor Kiel said that he would not ex- press an opinion on the controversy at Present. ‘I want to act as the last man,’ he said, “after having public hearings on the question. There is one opinion that the mill tax is too high and another that it is fair.’’ President Hall of the Board of Al- dermen said that if it proves the city is putting too big a burden on one of its public utility corporations he would te in favor of reducing it, but that he weuld not advocate an elimi- nation of the mill tax. He sald he had never discussed the subject With any official of the United Railways, but that he had heard they considered the mill tax at least twice as high as it should be. The present tax is a mill per passenger. In his letter to Counselor Daues Priest declared that the company’s mortgage bonds now maturing cannot be paid out of the corporation's earnings, as there have been no surplus earnings, and as- serted that In the last five years the company has not paid a cent to any shareholder, either preferred or com- mon, in dividends. The only way to meet the bonds coming due, he contin- ved, would be by the issue of new bonds: but this would be impracticable because the present bondholders would not be likely to accept bonds selling at 62%4— the present price of United Railway bands—instead of cash payments at par which are due them. Says Disintegration Threatens. He declared that if nothing is done or can be done to meet the payment of *he bonds as they mature, their holders will take possession of the properties securing them, separate from the other parts of the system, and thus disinte- grate fhe entire system. He said the effect would be the discrediting of all the company’s securities, and such a situation would aleo discredit the city, “as it would be evidence of an unwhole- some public sentiment or lack of pros- “The contpany's earnings in the last five lained: Payment of general 3 ie . te Cleveland Abbe, known an “the fa- 4 either of the weather bureau,” died here . today after an iliness of a year. | G. 0. P. FUND $1,667,757; DEMOCRATIC, $1,006,283 Democratic Contributors Number 41,882 and Republican 22,226- son’s Classmate, C. H Dodge, Wil- Gives $79,000 NEW YORK, Oct. 2%.—Republican campaign contributions up to Oct. 2, inclusive, totaled $1,667.757.29, according to the national committee's report of re- ceipts and disbursements, made public here today by Cornelius N. Bliss Jr., treasurer of the committee. This amount came from 22,226 contributors. The report shows that the disburse- ments up to the night of Oct. 23 were $1,578,934.38. Largest Contributors, The four largest contributors were Harry Payne Whitney, who gave §$9,- 000, and R. T. Crane Jr. of Chicago, Arthur Curtis James and George F. Baker Jr., who gave $2,000 each. Other large contributors were: Ed- ward S. Harkness, Clarence H. Mackay, W. R. Allen, $20,000 each; J. S. Bache Co., A. D, Juilliard, William T. Clyde, Julius Rosenwald; $15,000 each; William B. Thompson, George F. Baker, Wil- liam Wrigley Jr., T. Coleman du Pont, Mrs. FE. M. Anderson, Thomas Cochran, J. P. Morgan, A. T. Hert, Hornblower and Weeks, Lewis L. Clarke, F. B. Adams, Judge William H. Moore, Percy R. Pyne, F. M. Goldsmith, Louls F. Rothschild, J. B. Duke, Cornelius Van- derbilt, John N. Willys, Spencer Pen- rose, Warren Delano, Mrs. Mary LAly Flagler, Henry Veeder, Galen 8. Stone A. Morell, William H. Crocker, J. and W. Seligman & Co., Mortimer L. Schfff, $10,000 each; J. Ogden Armour, John D. Rockefeller Jr. $8000 each; C. Ni, Bliss Jr., Robert Bacon, Robert /. Goelet, Vincent Astor, H. P. Davison, W. L. Harkness, Mrs. Stanley McCor- mick, Mrs. Henry R. Rea, Theodore N. Vail, . Felix M, Warburg, Willard Straight, $5000 each; R. Fulton Cutting, $2500: Charles P. Taft, $2000; George W. Wickersham. $1000; Ogden Milis, $7500; J. Horace Harding, James A. Patton, Charles Steele, Francis L. Hine, Wil- liam Nelson Cromwell, $5000 each; A. Barton Hepburn, C. Ledyard Blair, Mrs. Marshall Field Sr., John R. Drexel, $1000 each; New Jersey Republican State Committee, $25,000. 22.2268 Contributors. Bliss, in giving out the report, said that a “unique feature’ of the financing of the Republican national campaign had been the ‘‘success of the effort to popularize the giving’ of the funds. “Whereas, four years ago,” he sald, “the contributors to the Republican National Committee numbered slightly more than 3000, this year the total num- ber is 22,22. For some time past $10 checks for sustaining membership con- tributions have been coming in at the New York headquarters at the rate of at least 500 a day. On the 23d of Octo- ber, the last date covered by this re- port, we received at the New York headquarters more than 1300 such checks.”’ Republican Congressional Committee Gets $816,930; Democratic, $25,646, WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Contribu- tions of $316,930 to the Republican Con- gressional Campaign Committee were disclosed in a statement today by for- rer Senator Scott of West Virginia, its treasurer. There were 2073 contributors. The Democratic Congressional Cam- paign Committee also filed its state- ment today showing receipts of $25,646 end expenditures and obligations of $41,- $83: of the receipts the Democratic Na- tional Committee contributed $24,000. Ry Lensed Wire From the New York Rureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—More than §1,- 000,000 has .been subscribed to the fund to re-elect President Wilson Dy 41,885 persone, made by the Democratic | Na- tional Committee, of which Wilbur w. Marsh is treasurer. | As required by the Federal corrupt practices law, a statement of all con- tributions of over $100, together with a list of expenditures, will. be filed in Washington with the clerk of the House of Representatives today, and supple- mental statements will be issued be- tween now and election day. The reports accounts for contributions totaling $1,006,283, “the amount received up to and including Oct. 24, last Tues- day. Of this total Cleveland H. Dodge, who was a classmate of President Wil- gon at Princeton, gave $79,000. At first he contributed $50,000, then he added $29,000 in honor of the class of ‘7, of vhich he and the President were mem- bers. President Gave $2500, Another interesting feature of the list is the entry reading ‘‘Woodrow Whlison, Washington, D. C., $2500," showing the President's own contribution to the campaign fund. There are also on the list several very large contributions. The total will probably exceed that of the Democratic fund of four years ago, which amounted to $1,110,962. There was received in contributions of less than $100 a total of $261,846. Of amounts of $100 or more the total was $744,436. The disbursement, to Tuesday, amounted to $991,323, of which. $145,807 passed through the Western headquar- ters at Chicago. Most of the contributions run between $100 and $1000, although several run into five figures. These latter include a contribution of $25,000 from Bernard Baruch, and a balance of $37,000 left over from the St. Louis convention, The smallest contribution received was 1 cent, but this was not included in the report. The names of persons who gave $5000 or more, in addition to those mentioned, are: T. L. Chadbourne, $15,000; Charles R. Crane, $15,000; C. E. Davis, Chicago, $14,000; John Barton Payne, Chicago, $15,000; Thomas D. Jones, Chicago, $12,500; W. C. Niblack, Chicago, $10,000; William A. Tilden, Chicago, $10,000; B. M. Wins- ton, Chicago, $10,000; T. L. Chadbourne Jr., $10,000; John R. Ryan, $10,000; R. J, Reynolds, Salem, N. C., $10,000; Nicholas F. Brady, $10,000; James C. Brady, $10,000; J. W. Gerard, $7000; Francis Burton Har- rison, $7000; R. H. Long, Framingham, Maass., $7000; Frank M. Patterson, $6000; Pennsylvania Democratic. State Commit- tee, $5000; Roger Sullivan, Chicago, $5900: Edward D. Hurley, Chicago, $5000; Mar- cus Jacobowsky, Chicago, $5000; F. 38. Peabody, Chicago, $5000; W. G. Sharp, Elyria, O., $5000; Jacob H. Schiff, $5000; H. L. Doheney, Los Angeles, Cal., $500), M. A. Coolidge, Fitchburg, Mass., $5000; David R. Francs, St. Louis, $5000, and Breckinridge Long, St. Louis, $5000. Law Compels Filing. The law provides that, following the filing of the first statement, made ot later than 10 days before election, sup- plemental statements must be filed every six days. The statements filed in Washington, of course, contain the names of many contributors of amounts between $100 and $5000. eee ee Ee EE BEAUTY DOCTOR HELD ON WOMEN’S COMPLAINTS Charges Against Man Arrested in Edwardsville Being Investi- gated by St, Louis Police. Coincident with the arrest In Edwards- of two men giving their names as Dr. J. BR. Morgan, 3947 North Grand avenue, and Alfred Eisenberg of 5111 Kensington avenue, it was learned that several women have complained to the City Free Legal Ald Bureau that they paid fees to a beauty college con- ducted by Morgan in the Vanol Build- ing. Vandeventer avenue and Olive etreet, for beauty Instruction, which they say they did not receive. The complainants said they had not seen Morgan sinee Thursday and tilat Madame Glutz, who was associated with Lim, was not at her home at 3559 West Pine boulevard. The St. Louis police asked Edwardsville authorities to hold Morgan until they investigate the com- plaints. The two men were arrested when they were driving an automobile rap- idly through Edwardsville streets. Morgan had previously attempted to sell a touring ‘car. Investigation showed a car had been sold to Mor- gan by a St. Louis firm which claims to have retained a mortgage on it. Elsenberg is a chauffeur. Mias Mae Garrett of 4050 De Tonty street complained she pald $25 on a $250 beauty course; Miss Belle McKin- ney, 4155 Lindell boulevard, that she paid $50, and that her mother later paid $1¢0 for a position she was to get in a department store which did not materialize. Others said they had paid smaller amounts. A circular of the college offered many courses at tuition ranging from $50 to $500. seamen “Pather of Wenther Berena” Dien. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.——Prof, ville today —s eR EE EY Te erm, EGRO REGISTRATION BEING INVESTIGATED Police Begin Inquiry in Two Parts of City at Request of Commissioners. The Police Department today, at the request of the Board of Election Com- nussioners, began an investigation of the negro registration in the district be- tween Twenty-second street and Grand avenue and Market and Wash streets. The investigation is in charge of Po- lice Sergeants Patrick Kirk of the Day- ton Street District and William Smith cf Central District. Fifteen patroimen and two clerks were assigned to the sergeants to aid In the canvass, Election Commissioner May said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that it was not the intention of the board that the reg- istration of any particulaf section of the city should be canvassed by the police, lut that the investigation should include the registration of the entire city. There have been reports in circulation for two weeks that great numbers of ne- arces from Southern States were being brought north into Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and other States to Be voted at the November election... A Federal in- vestigation is being made in East St. louis, where there is a heavy negro registration, and in Kaneas City, where the negro registration is 4000 larger than ever before. Federal investigators are also in St. Louis, according to information received by the Police Department, to investigate negro registration. | PRESIDENT GIVES PROGRAM INCASE Declares to ‘Wilson’ and ‘Em- pire State’ Day Crowds That the Work Yet to Be Done Is as Great as That Already Accomplished, Chief Executive Says “We Must Make Courts of Jus- tice Out of Our Courts of - Law,” Give Women Vote. Capital and Labor Must Be Brought Together the Americas United; Nation Must Serve Mankind. LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. &.—Mak- ing his motto “Co-operation,” President Wilson spoke here today at the princl- pal meeting of a series of gatherings fn many States arranged by the Democrat- ic National Cornmittee in celebration of “Wilson Day.” The occasion was also known as “Empire State Day” here, be- cause delegations of organization Demo- crats, Independents, Progressives and women from New York journeyed on special trains from New York City and State to greet the President and assure him of their support. The President spoke for woman suf- frage, declared that “American law has not kept pace with American sentiment” . and that “what was legal has begun to play a more important part in. our thoughts than what is human right," outlined the legislative achieve- ments of his administration and sketched broadly a program for the fu- ture, including the making of “courts of justice out of our courts of hw” and the establishment of permanent peace Mr. Wilson's address was delivered! to the largest gathering yet assembled at yg Shadow Lawn ‘peer a urda ernoon canontel boot i... te Great Work Yrafiniahed. Outlining his legislative program for the future, he sald: | “And still the great work is not finished. It can never be rounded off and concluded so long as ciroum- stances change and the fortunes and relations of men shift and alter. The — question you have to decide one week from next Tuesday is whether it shall be prematurely interrupted, perhaps for a generation to come, and all the generous forces of the age and of the world thrown back upon themselves in discouragement and confusion, “The program remaining is as great as the program accomplished. The pro- cedure of our courts is antiquated anJ a hindrance, not an ald, in the just administration of the law. We mnuet simplify and reform it as other ¢n- lightened nations have done, and make courts of justice out of our courts of law. “We must seek and find the means of bringing capital and labor to a clear understanding of their common inter- ests, which are no other than the in- tereats of the nation itself as & COnI- munity. “We must release our great unde- veloped natural resources upon some sensible plan of use and conserva- tion. “We must recruit the votes of for- ward-looking men by the votes of wome- so that we may have a fresh in- sight in all matters of social reform and move more certainiy and more promptly in the solution of the many new problema of society with which the law must henceforth deal “We must unite the Americas, North and South, in a new sympathy and ¢o- operatiqn. We must seek justice and the right through every channel that offera; and we muat put Amertea in all its force, in all ite wealth, alike of physical power and spiritual enthu- siaerm, at the service of the other na- tions of the world when peace comes on the other side of the seas, to make that peace permanent by establishing it on the everlasting foundations of right, co-operation, equality and juge- tice. These things we must do and all else that may serve mankind. Co-Operation the Motte, “And our motto must be ‘co-opera- tion.’ the union, not the hostile rivalry, of the forces of society within the na- tion and within the family of nations, The interests of mankind can never again be served by aggression, the interest of no nation or group of fa- tions can ever again be served by aa- gression. The contests of jealousy are as bitter and as dangerous as the con- testa of arma. a “The world must henceforth seek the means of sccommeodation, not the means of afresting quarrels merely. The nation we love and serve must be among the firet and fore- most of those that rise te the new ideale with epirit and well-directed ferce. Our own reforms, our OW &c- en,

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e peat Ge «Sera Ses A ae Ag ISS Se RS eee, ey Te rvantea Ret) eon! Fa eh af mb Sy be Me Way ea. —_ 2 PA eee ha MS. de Biae SPIO eaad a8 cook slates oii itiaa RR, ; seit Mee ; AUC ek dl gs stack CREE a eT ORS aed pet oe me ; is fe ot Spe Saal ST Pay set “to information STL LOUIS POST -DISPATCH te aman hang in the balance. We will suffer HO man, no body of men, through tim- idity or fear or jealousy, to delay or hinder or embarrass us. Reaction can have no place or tolerance amongst us when all the world waits upon those who plan justice and progress. “I summon you, not only to sus- tain, but to swell the hosts that have their faces now set towards the light, their eyes lifted to the horizons where the dawn of a new age be- gins to brighten; and I summon you with confidence, with a certain ex- pectation of the part America and mer great people are to play when the dawn broadens into day.” BERLIN REPORTS RENEWED FIGHTING ON EAST AND WEST Continued From Page One. the Austro-German forces, the Wa> Office announced today. In the Trotus Valley they recaptured Piscul, from the vicinity of which the Teutonic troops are fleeing in disorder, the official Statement declares. ,, ‘In the Uzul Valley a Rumanian at- tack was successful,” the statement says. “Ten officers and 900 men, to- gether with five machine guns and a large quantity of war material, were captured by the Rumanian forces. “Bast of the Alt Valley hostile attacks were repulsed. In the Jiul Valley the _Austé-German forces which had ad- vanced to the west were completely de- feated, leaving 1000 dead on the battle- field besides losing 400 men in prisoners and 16 machine guns. French Capture Quarry to Northeast of Fort Douaumont. pfris, Oct. 2&.~—h reac. .v.ces in the region of Verdun last night captured, by the use of hand grenades, the quarry held by the Germans to the north- east of Fort Douaumont, it was of- ficlally announced by the French War Department today. A brisk artillery duel continues in the region of Douau- mont. On the Somme front last night, the Statement adds, there was an intermit- tent artillery bombardment. Lendon Tells of Activity of German - Artillery Near Les Boeufs, LONDON, Oct. 28.—An official state- ment fssued by the British War Office “today relative to the military operations “fm Northern France says: ‘The ene- my’s artillery was active during the Denes in the neighborhood of Les Boeufs. ise here is nothing to report.” ENGINEER DRIVING KAISER’S TRAIN KILLED BY A BOMB Dropped by Aviator of Entente Allies | Seimperer Recently on Somme Front. PARIS, Oct. 28.-A bomb dropped by an aviator of the entente allies killed the engineer driving the ‘rain of Em- ‘peror William of Germany, according received at Zurich, Seiteeriand. pe ante William recently was report- . ed-te-be-at Bapaume, on the Somme | front, personally overseeing the pre- iainaries for a counter offensive for which the German troops there were Said to have received strong reinforce- ments. He was reported to have de- divered a brief speech to the German troops, thanking them for the “heroic { Manner” in which they had fought for four months. ~-Last Monday the Emperor was in Ber- lin on a brief visit, conferred with the imperial Chancellor and visited the ‘palace at Potsdam. His movements aenee: Shen have not been reported. Diamonds and Watches on Credit. Lefties Bros. & Co., 2d floor. 308 N. th st. } seni Jewelry Valued at 8480 Stolen. Jewelry valued at $480 and $3.70 in cash were stolen last night by burglars at the homes of M. W. Heron, 4950 McPherson avenue,and Gustave Stamm, 3142 Geyer avenue. 13 BRITISH SHIPS REPORTED SUNK OR DAMAGED IN RAID Berlin Statement Says 11 Outpost Stearners and at Least Two Torpedo Boats or De- stroyers of Enemy Suffered. BERLIN, Oct. 27, via London, Oct. 2%. —At least 11 outpost steamers and two or three torpedo boat destroyers or tor- pedo boats were sunk or damaged by a German torpedo boat squadron Thurs- day night in the English Channel, be- tween Folkestone and Bolougne, accord- ing to an official communication issued here. The German torpedo flotilla returned safely to its base without any loss. The communication says: “Parts of our torpedo force moved from a German bay Thtirsday night through the straits’'of Dover and Ca- lais to the line of Poikestone-Bolougne in the English Channel. | “According to the report of Comman- der Michelsen, at least 11 outpost steamers.and two or three destroyers or torpedo boats were sunk partially or totally near hostile ports. Some mem- bers of the crews, who were saved were captured. “Several other guarding vesels, and at least two destroyers, were heavily damaged by torpedoes and artillery fire. Also the English post steamer Queen was sunk south of Folkestone, the crew having time to leave the ship. “In the channel near the Farne light- ship there was a striking active traffic by hospital ships. “Our torpedo boats aisle returned to German waters without any loss.’ ~ pt | BISHOP JAMES WISE, ONCE AN OFFICE BOY, IS CONSECRATED St. Louisan Is Made Coadjutor of Dio- cese of Kansas With Head- quarters at Topeka. The Rev. James Wise, 41 years old, who began his career as an office boy, and who has for seven years been rec- tor of the Church of the Holy Com-, munion, was consecrated in that church, at Washington and Leffingwell avenues, this morning, as Bishop coadjutor of the diocese of Kansas, with headquar- ters in Topeka Bishop Tuttle of St. Louis, the ven- erable head of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States, took the chief part in the ceremony of consecra- tion. The othér prelates having part in the ceremony were Bishops Matthews of New Jersey, Williams of’ Nebraska- Kinsolving ‘of Texas and Johnson.of St. Louis, the Jast named being Bishop Tut- tle’s ‘coadjutor and destined successor. Bishop Charles H. Brent of Manila, P. I., was the preacher of the sermon The election of Bishop Wise, which took place in Topeka last month, was ratified by the general convention of the church, which closed here yesterday, and the new Bishop will shortly leave to take up his work, which will be practically the entire task of administration from the outset. Bishop Millspaugh of To- peka is in failing health, and the imme- diate consecration of Bishop Wise was at the request of Bishop Millspaugh and leading clergymen and laymen of the Kansas diocese. The position of Bishop coadjutor carries the right of succession. WOULD ELIMINATE “TREATS” Grocers in East Alton will meet ext week "to dis@iss te elimination of ‘‘pay Gay’’treats. It-has been the custom for years to furnish children of paying cus- tomers with sacks of candy every other week when the grocery bill was paid. On account of the high price of sugared gods it is now considered in- advisable to continue the practice, but the grocers want concerted action on it. PLEADS FOR LIFE OF THE BAT CINONENATS, O., Oct. 2%.—Charles A R. Campbell, of San Antonio, Tex., pleaded for the life of the bat at the closing session of the annual conven- tion of the American Public Health As- scciation here yesterday. Campbell said it is known that -the bat feeds almost exclusively on mosqui- tues, and for that reason should be pro- tected as mosquitoes epread malaria. He advocated that laws be passed in the various states preventing the kil.- ing of bats. —— - dons Story of Six Successive Days’ Supremacy The overwhelming stpremacy of the POST-DISPATCH as an advertising medium in St. Louis was again illus- trated yesterday (Friday), when it carried | 20 Cols. more of home-merchants’ advertising than all four of the other St. Louis papers—the Globe- Democrat, Republic, Times and Star—added together. The exact, figures were— - a“ All 4 of the other. St. Louis papers added together..............86 Cols. This great superiority of the POST-DISPATCH in-its ‘field is not a one-day affair, but applies to six consecutive hae of this week. There is but one r@ason for this great preference for the POST-DISPATCH, namely, it reaches everybody in St. Louis and contiguous territory that it is degirable to reach with its big QUANTITY AND QUALITY OIRCULATION: First 9 Months, 1916. | Sunday only. ore | Daily — 207,120 ; } | } on si } }- Post-Dispatch alone, 106 Cols. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AT BOONVILLE QUITS BUSINESS Stockholders Expected te Lose 10 to 50 Per Cent by Liquidation—New Bank in Its Piace. BOONVILLE, Mo., Oct. 28.—The Cen- tral National Bank, one of the first national banks west of the Mississivpi and for half a century the leading banking institution of Central Missour', went out of business here yesterday through liquidation. A new bank or- ganized in its stead, and known a6 the Boonville National Bank, began business today. The stockholders in the Central Na- tional, according to local estimates, will Icse from 10 to 50 per cent: A. H. Stephens, assistant cashier of the bank, is in a St. Joseph sanita- rium, suffering from a nervous breal- down. Lon VY. Stephens, former Gov- @ernor of Missouri, was the vice presi- dent and W. Speed Stephens was the cashier. Capt. Charles E, Leonard, a Cooper County millionaire cattle breeder, was the last president of the Central Na- tional Bank. He died March 28 and no successor was elected. The Central National had a capita! stock of $200,000. It is said that the capital was too large, and that this was the cause of the liquidation. The Central National was established just at the close of the Civil War by original settlers of Cooper County, most of them wealthy. It became a synonym for security and stability. Col. Joseph L. Stephens was its first president and the leading force in its organization. In the 50 years of its history the bank has paid its stockholders $1,250,000 in dividends. BRYAN ADDRESSES A LARGE GATHERING AT EDWARDSVILLE He and Gov. Dunne of Illinois Also Speak in East St. Louis. William Jennings Bryan, Gov. Dunne is making a campaign tour in Illinois, spoke at 8 o'clock this morn- ing at. Edwardsville to an audience which filled the Wildey Theater. Bryan and Gov. Dunne last night spoke to one of the largest audiences ever as- sembled in East St. Louis. Each made two speeches. The City Auditorium, which seats 900 persons, was filled to capacity 45 minutes before the speakers were to arrive, and a crowd estimated at several thousand stood im the park on the north side of the city hall. Bryan spoke to the auditorium crowd an hour and 25 minutes, and about an hour to those outside. While he was speaking outside a ,.woman, said to be Mrs. J. A. H. Hopkins of Morristown, N. J., chairman of a woman suffrage organization, lowered a banner from a city hall window above the speaker's head, with the _ inscription, ‘‘Wilson Blocked Woman Suffrage.’’ She also lowered a banner on the east side of the building with the words, ‘‘Why Didn’t Wilson Support Woman Suf- frage?’’ City Clerk Walsh took in the banners and made the woman leave the build- ing. PLAYER SAYS HE : DOES NOT CONSIDER MILL TAX UNJUST who with Continued From Page One. mill tax claimed by city to be due July 1, 1916, without interest, $1,318,969.92; Gov- ernment tax, $135,922.51; tracks, $15,854,123.32; interest on bonds, $15,897,984. 79. put at $40,678,244.02. Regarding the milf tax, Priest asserte:! : my home: (Sigued) Mrs, Jacob Schwartz, that the ordinance imposing the tax was} 1263 W. Cary St. Richmond, Va., Jan. 21. passed long after the franchises to the | United Railways and their constituent companies had been granted by the city and the railroads built and operated. .p addition, he said, the Company has an- nually paid the same tax upon its prep- erty as every citizen pays. It has resist- ed the mill tax, so far unsuccessfully, and has paid nearly $2,000,000 of the tax, with about $1,500,000 still in litigation. No Dividends Paid, He Says. if the question of the mill tax could e adjusted, Priest concluded, and with it the other question of the company’s ' caim that the charters of its subsidiary companies were automatically extended by the charter of the United Railways when it absorbed these lines, then the credit of the company would be re- established and securities could be sold approximately at par to take care of the underlying bonds and to make need- ed Improvements. He said that the. stockholders would gladly change places with the city, as the stockholders in the last five years have not received a cent of dividends, while St. Louis has collected, through the various forms of taxation and fran- chises, a total sum of $7,471,263.48 during that period, and asked that a conferencé to discuss the two questions be arranged tetween city officials and a committec representing the United Railwaya * Pe ee te Ea Te ay ae tates 2 wi s » - = * SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1916. = ea ee - — [BODYGUARD OF HUGHES | WOMEN CAMPAIGNERS ATTACKED Speakers Have Stormy Time in Get- ting From Special Train to Autos at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 23.—Women campaigners of the Hughes special train met a stormy reception in Kansas City late yesterday when their bodyguard of several hundred men clashed with would-be hecklers. In the resulting fray banners and pictures were torn from cars and several men were struck. The women kept up a constant cheering, but none of them was roughly handled. When the Huvthes special arrived crowds of Republican men attempted with difficulty to line a path to waiting motor car. for the women campaigners and hold back the dozen or more motor cars of women, whose variously in- scribed banners and pictures of Presi- dent Wilson proclaimed them ‘Demo- crats. The women campaigners went for a motor ride through the parks, then were entertained at dinner and spoke at a mass meeting at night. 2 , LOUISE: Let's announce our engagement at the Hallowe’en party. wea buy the diamond ring at Loftis Bros; o,. The Nattoral Credit Jewelers. ud floor. 308 N. 6th st. 880 FOR WILSON, 80 FOR HUGHES CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—To ascertain sentt- ment of rafiresd men, John Grunau, former member of the Legislature and general yardmaster on the Chicago, Mil- waukee and St. Paul Railroad, sent out 1000 postal cards to railroad men in the Twenty-first Sénatorial District. Up to ‘the pfesent 960 have been ré- turned,’ *the vote being Wilson Hughes 80. WHY WOMEN WRITE LETTERS To Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. = _~ Women who are well often ask ‘*Are the letters whi¢h the Lydia E. Pinkham Meditine Co. are continually publishing, genuine?’’ ‘‘Are they truthful?’ ‘‘Why do women write such letteret?* In answer we say that never have we published a fictitious letter or name. Never, knowingly, have we published an untruthful ‘letter, or one without the full and written consent of the woman who wrote it. The reason that thousands of women from all parts of the country write such grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pinkham’s Medicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives, once bur- dened with pain and suffering. I¢ has relieved women from some of the worst forms of female ills, from nervousness, sleeplessness, head- aches, backaches, hot flashes, stomach trouble and from the blues. It is impossible for any woman who if well and who has never suffered to realize how these poor, suf- fering women feel when re- stored ‘to health; their keen desire to help other women who are suffering as they did.—ADYV. Carnival for Gymmasium. has acted in this Ce Eee + + eee ff eee fe eee NEW )_PUBLICATIONS. Mr. Francis G. Burke Roce has written for Harper's Bazar a most interesting account of the La Fayette Fund. Since the retirement of Mr. Robert Bacon as treasurer, Mr. Roche capacity; 75,000 kits have already been sent to the soldiers of France. You will find Mr. Roche’s article in the November Number of HARPER'S BAZAR Edition limited—Buy today Why buy chea eaibatitubes when KIENZER sells for 5 cents? | NEW PUBLICATIONS, _ NEW PUBLICATIONS. “A MOST APPEALING AND ENTHRALLING The story of the world’s greatest of. Meriwether Lewis, who, with _for Theodosia, daughter of Aaron NOVEL” INIFIGENT — By EMERSON HOUGHE exploration and the romance of a very gallant gentleman, unfolding the tragic career tain Clark, commanded the immortal Lewis and Clark Expedition. Lewis’ love urr, Burr's conspiracy, Theodosia’s attempts to prevent the start of the expedi- “tion, the bravery and struggles of the gallant little band, combine to make this an extraordinary novel of romance and high adventure. Pictures by Keller. $1.35 net.

Many kinds of work have a weak- ening effect on the kidneys Kidney trouble makes any kind of work hard. It brings such troubles as morning lameness, backache, head- ache, dizziness, nervousness, rheu- matic aches, and distressing bladder or kindred troubles. & Work that is confining, that gives = no time to out-of-door exereise, tends| to bring on kidney ailments. So does work which brings any unusual pres- sure or strain on the back and kid- neys. Exposure to chills and sudden changes from heat to cold, or work- ing in a damp place, is also apt to weaken the kidneys. Don’t wait for any more serious trouble te develop. There’s danger that a#little kidney weakness may turn into gravel, stone in the kidney, dropsy or Bright's disease. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Thousands recommend them. Carl Riegtzke, 3861 Garfleld Av., says: “My back gave me a lot of trouble. I couldn’t stoop or straighten up or move without feel “e miserable. he most troublesome mptom was rheumatic ains in my let t leg and for several days Font about with a stick fer support. I was in the hospital for about a week and helped, Two poxes of Doan’s Kidney Pille ended the trouble and since then I have been I couldn’t see that I was bein feeling fine.’ 7 Picture Tells a Story” % Ul > EE. ye f/ Wy * 4 Fon & Boren ‘Drug olff-Wliison 5 Anson Boderie-Pauley Drago. aoare 7 ‘Absolutely Removes’ Indigestion. One package ‘| nena | See RAZOR BLADES SWARPENED yg key honing -— tharpening omatic machines All work te arante UNIVERSAL *" per BELL-ANS- MUSIC CO. 8:6 LOCUST ST. rrTUsic MOVsE we CATARRHAI Will pay or the chance: to heal this community can go to almost any drug store and get a com- plimentary trial can at the ONDONS JELLY ‘ UNEPAL ORDERS ON SHORT NOTICET —— - rs RI <n meee seenpeoeeeeenepeneeecepewepaesesepeeseeeaeseseeeuesteeeeueeeseeeeasees How’s YOUR LIVER? Most illnesses and nl on ac iil relieve mene wt 5 82! and a on your face. Carter Med. Ca * es @eeeee#ees#ea#eees#e YourD uss ist 9 ey} nl Hush BUY AN AUTO. Bee big lst of bargains te POST-DISPATCH WANT COLUMNS TODAY—EVERY DAY!

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_ ST.LOUS POST- SepuICH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1916. + ». ° Foie iit at ae pe as ha al wre bake ad to iy Reed - h din — _ SIE MEN VIEW ~~ INDUSTRIAL PLANTS IN THIS DISTRICT Members of Institute Ride on Special Train Through Section of Missouri and Illinois. ANNUAL DINNER- GIVEN Convention Will Be Brought to Close Tonight at Sunset Hill Country Club. Members of the American Iron and Steel Institute, in semi-annual conven- tlon here, boarded a specia) train at Union Station at 10 o’clock this morn- ing and rode through the St. Louis in- dustrial district of Missour! and IIlJ- nois, observing the manufacturing plants and terminals. At the Commonwealth Steel Co.'s plant in Granite City, where the party stopped for luncheon, Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, and also president of the institute, addressed the employes He urged them to save their money, saying the present era of prosperity would not continue always. The two-day session will be brought to a close tonight with dinner at Sunset Hill Country Club Institute Holds Its Dinner. Pleas for better business understand- ings, for wider co-operation generally, for heartier business friendships and for a wider employment of the Golden Rule in business dealings, were the key- notes of the speeches at the semi-an- nual dinner given by the institute at the Missouri Athletic Association last night. Judge Gary was toastmaster. Before the evening was over the banquet vir- tually grew into a testimonial to his services as an organizer of the modern stee! industries and the instigator of the Golden Rule policy in the big business life of the country. He was presented with a golden inkstand by his confreres. Edward F.. Kearney, president of the Wabash Railroad, said that in this country there is a great desire to get rich quick without faithful service. ‘“‘We work with the sole purpose to get rich —and quick,” he said. ‘‘Happiness can only come through faithful service, and the real enjoyment we get out of digni- - ified toil.” John C. Smith of the Standard Chain Co. of Pittsburg said that in the midet of the present presidential campaign the alr was filled with ‘“‘mutual undervalu- ations’ and declared there must be no sneering at the dollar, no matter who fs elected. Smith said he would like to sec some great business giant made the next Secretary of Commerce and Labor, and ‘belleved the next President should cal! in the leaders in ‘all business lines to advise on commercial problems. Story-Teller Takes Floor. George P. Early of Pittsburg told sev- eral stories to clinch serious arguments he made. One was about the famous , ‘|LAWYERS INDORSE FIVE DEMOCRATS, 3 REPUBLICANS —————— Canvass Among 1251 Attorneys on Candidates for Circuit Bench Made by Bar Association. Five Democratic candidates for a of the St. Louis Circuit Court and two Republicans were indorsed by 8t. Louis lawyers in a canvass made under the direction of the Bar Association. The two Republican candidates indorsed were Leo Rassieur and Wilson A. Tay- lor, both now on the bench. The five Democratic candidates who received the highest vote were Hickman P. Rodgers, Manton Davis, Franklin Miller, Joseph S. McIntyre and Walter N. Davis. The vote showed an overwhelming preference for Davis Biggs, Democrat, over William Dee Becker, Republican, for Judge of the St. Louis Court of Ap- peals. Judge Woodson, now on the Su- preme bench, was indorsed over his Re- publican opponent, James M. Johnson of Kansas City, for Judge of Division No. 1 of the Supreme Court, while Fred L. Williams, Democrat, and Edward Hig- bee, Republican, were tied for Judge of Division No, 2. A ballot was addressed to the place; of business of each of 121 members of the bar. The total number of ballots cast was 639. The candidates and the votes received by them, respectively, are ows: get ghee Ml or Supreme Court—James M. Johnson, Division +, 26; Archelaus M. Woodson, Division 1, 376) Edward Higbee, Division 2, 310; Fred. L. Wil- liams,. Division 2, 310. For Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals—William Dee Becker, 162; Davis Biggs, 467. For Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction—Benjamin F. Clark, 276; Chauncey J. Krueger, 307. For Judge of the Circuit Court—John Brennan, 73; John W. Calhoun, 292; Charles B. Davis 242; Manton Davis, 373; Walter N. Davia, 319; Victor H. Falkenhainer, 201; Vital W. Garesche, 246; Benjamin J. Klene, 305; Joseph 8S. McIntyre, 356; Franklin Miller, 360; Leo S. Rassieur, 50; Hick- man P, Rodgers, #6; Smerson E. Schnepp, 238; Wilson A. Taylor, 489. ——— Tom Corwin, who, when at dinner in London, met the poet William Words- worth. Corwin decried poets eternally praising the human heart in_ their works and never saying anything about the human liver, which Corwin main- tained was the more important organ. Wordsworth said that if the use of the heart was knocked out of poetry, poetry would become a dead issue and cited the ‘‘Maid-of-Athens” song in point. Corwin listened to Wordsworth’s re- peating of the words and then para- thrased. “Why not write it thus?’ he said. ‘Maid of Athens ere we sever, pray oh give me back my liver.’ ”’ Early told several deaf stories, ex- plaining he was deaf in his left ear, and that he had missed many “invita- tions’’ that unfortunately had come to him over that shoulder. Perhaps his best story#was about a North Carolinan about to be sentenced to be hanged. A verdict of guilty had been brought in. The Court, telling the negro to stand up, said: ‘‘Mose Jackson, you have been found guilty of murdering Rufe Wil- liams and it is my duty to tell you that next Friday you are to be taken out and hanged by the neck till you are dead, dead, dead, and may the Lord have mercy on your soul. Have you got anything to say?’’ The negro fumbled his slouch hat in his hand and replied: ‘Jest this Jedge; this is sure gwine to teach this negro some valuable lesson.”’ Others Tell Stories, James H. Hoyt, a lawyer of Cleve- land, and secretary of the Pittsburg Steamships Co., spoke on the relation- ship of big business with the law. He told a story about a lawyer who was bathing in the surf at Atlantic City. A man-eating shark came up and chased the lawyer to the beach. When he saw he was safe, the lawyer turned around and shaking his fist at the shark, now quietly swimming away, said: ‘‘That’s the most confounded piece of profes- sional discourtesy I ever experienced.” Hoyt joked his big business associates who sometimes think they can get along without the lawyer’ services. ‘‘While the commercial ship is safling along in fair weather,” he said, “‘all is well, but let the thunders of threaten- ing disasters peal out, and the services of the legal pilot is besought.’’ Hoyt also referred to Judge Gary’s valuable legal services in making the steel in- dustry what it is today in the United States. Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the Bethlehem Steel Co., told of a time he was with Mrs. Schwab in Southern France. A magazine correspondent ap- proached him and said he was going to send an article back to New York about the Schwabs. Schwab didn’t like the article and to stop its publication bought the manuscript from the writer. Mrs. Schwab scolded him for doing it. Later, when in Paris, the same man ap- proached Mrs. Schwab with an article about her. She asked the man to wait a moment, called the police and had the annoyer placed in jail. “You men are so Schwab to her husband. way to handle such cases. you do as I did?’’ Schwab replied: “Well, I had thought of that in the first place, but, you see, I can’t take any chances,”’ A part of the evening Schwab pre- sided as toastmaster. He proposed a toast to Mrs. Gary, who was in the balcony, and said that much of Judge Gary’s success was due to Mrs. Gary, who was really the “power behind the throne” in the Gary household. silly,” said Mrs. “That’s the Why didn’t Blewett to Address Y. M. H. A. Ben. Blewett, Superintendent of Schools, will address the Y. M. H. A. at 3645 Delmar avenue, at 8:30 this evening, on “The Department of Edu- cation and the Bond Issue.” —— a — 4 Grape-Nuts Post Toasties These staple, healthful and appe- tizing products are obtainable right now from your grocer at the same price you have been accustomed to pay. This is exceptional, and you will, no There has been No Advance in the Price of Postum Instant Postum doubt, take advantage of it. ULEARY TELL WHAT HUGHES SAID 10 HIM Quotes Nominee as Saying He Wanted to Put U. S. Citizen- ship Back on Map. In a fiery speech, which lasted two hours and was so frequently interrupt- ed by hecklers that it resembled a ques- tions-and-answers debate and made the hall a scene of confusion, Jeremiah A. O’Leary of New York, recently accused by the Democratic National Committee of a secret understanding with Charles E. Hughes on behalf of “hyphenated Americans,” last night told an audience which packed the auditorium of Cen- tral High School why he is touring the country against the re-election of Presi- dent Wilson. O’Leary is president of the American Truth Society and his speech here was arranged by Hans .Vulff, an attorney and pro-German propagandist, who styles himself ‘‘national committeeman of the American Independence Confer- ence,”” Ushers offered to pin red, white and blue “hyphen” buttons on everybody as they entered, but a number refused ‘to wear them. O’Leary announced at the outset that he was out to make “things as unpleas- ant as possible” for President Wilson because of the latter’s telegram to him declaring the President did not wish the votes of O’Leary or any of those he represented. O'Leary said he did not take this telegram personally, but as a blow at the Irish race in America, in behalf of which he had protested against being declared disloyal by the Pres!i- dent. Wilson Man Led Out. A man in the audience, who announced his name was O’Connell, arose and be- gan to cheer for President Wilson. He refused to be quieted and finally was led out by the man who sat next to him. As O’Leary recited charge after charge in an effort to prove that the administration had not been consistent- ly neutral, he was repeatedly interrupt- ed. Whenever the audience, which clamored for the ejection of the heck- lers, could be quieted enough for a ques- tioner--to--make himself understood, O’Leary attempted to answer. Usually by a keen repartee he turned the in- terruption to his advantage and was applauded. The most persistent interrupter was a gray-haired woman in the third row from the fro who, with clenched fists, glistening é@yes, quivering lips and many an emphatic nod of the head, arose time after time to resent a par- ticularly sharp thrust of the speaker at President Wilson. At one time O'Leary gave her the floor for a minute while publican protective tariff doctrine. No effort was made to remove her, but three men standing in the back, who in- terrupted with hoots ana taken out by the police. Among O’Leary’s many charges against the President, some of which are Republican stock arguments, were: That he has caused racial division Ly charging a part of the American public with being disloyal; that he has subvert- ed the interests of the United States to those of England in not putting a stop to the British interference with Amer- ican commerce, mails and passenger travel; that after a public announce- wnent that to permit loans to a belliger- ent would be unneutral he subsequently sanctioned large loans to the allies; that the Adamson law was a hypocritical at- tempt to delude the laboring men; that in the passage of the Adamson law the very principles of free legislation were ignored; that the President had permit- ted Lord, Northcliffe, the British pub- lisher, to control at least 1§ great Amer. {can newspapers, among which he named the St. Louis Republic, in the interest of England. In connection with every charge against the President he declared he was for Hughes because he believed Hughes would make the country genu- inely neutral. Tells of Meeting Hughes. Toward the end of his speech he re. ferred briefly to the allegation that he is in a secret plot with Hughes. In the manuscript of his speech he dealt more fully with that charge as follows: “I saw Charles E. Hughes at New York, I talked with him in company with four other loyal’ patriotic Ameri- cans for one hour—and I found him to be a real American. What he said in his speech of acceptance he reiterated to us. Ile looked us straight in the eye -he brought his hand down with em- phasis, and he said “It is the ambition of my life to put American citizenship— American rights—the honor and dignity of my country back on the map—to place my country where it will be dccorded the respect of mankind. I have no se- cret intrigues or unstated purposes—I am for the United States first, last and all the time.” - “If Charles E. Hughes were to adopt a policy of favoritism towards Germany, as Woodrow Wilson has adopted it to- wards Great Britain, I would oppose him with every ounce of my energy, as a menace to my country. And you may be sure that when I interviewed him with my companions in the city of New York, that he stated to us this and nothing more.’’ B. B. Deems, New With Ross-Gould List & Letter Co., 10th .nd Olive sts. Phone me and I'll personal! attend to your Fac-Simile Letter or Mailing List orders. AVIATOR 10 CARRY MAIL Expects to Make Trip From Chicago to New York tn 10 Hours. CHICAGO, Oct. 2%.—Victor Carison, an aviator, carrying a bag of United States \mail and official documents designating him as an aerial letter carrier, will start for New York early Monday morning on a fiying trip, it was announced today. He expects to reach New York in ‘0 hours. she delivered a tirade against the Re.- | news. | Rpt pe | teers, were | EPISCOPALIAND ARNED OF DANGER OF PROSPERITY Unconsecrated Wealth Bound to Cause Manhood to Decay, Pastoral Letter Says. The pastoral letter of the Protestant Episcopal church, warning Americans against “the danger of race antipathy flaming into hatred’’ and against ‘‘un- consecrated prosperity which is bound to cause manhood to decay,” was read at the final joint session of the triennia! convention in St. Peter’s Church, Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue, yesterday, and brought the convention of 15 days to an offi-'1l close. The letter was the message of the 108 Bishops of the church to its communi- cants and, under the church law, will be read in every Episcopalian church in the country. Unlike most previous pastoral letters, it dealt with secular rather than ecclesi- astical affairs. It reviewed conditions in the United States, in Europe and in the Orient, and pointed out to this coun- try the threat that lingers in a national- isin which assumes “‘the ugly role of group selfishness or false patriotism.” ‘Whatever dangers may be jurking be- yond our Western horizon,” it asserted, ‘can surely be averted by a spirit of | justice which has not always prevailed in our dealings with the Orient.” Members of the church were ad- monished to ‘‘sanctify their wealth by offering freely of their substance to God's cause, it being added that “the wounds of Armenia, Poland and Belgium still lie gaping to the sky and offer their dumb appeal to God and man.” BAKER'S STATEMENT ABOUT MEXICAN ATTACK ASSAILED Republican Committee Says It Is Part of “Campaign of Hambus, Pre- tense and Falachood.” NEW YORK, Oct. @.—The Republican National Committee last night issued a Statement attacking Secretary Baker's Statement that the War Department had learned that a Mexican attack on United States troops on the border had been planned to take place before the election. The committee's statement charged that the statement of Secretary Baker was issued in carrying out a “campaign of humbug, pretense and falsehood,” and denounced it as leaving the infer- ence that American citizens allied with the Republican party had been guilty of treason in planning an attack on the United States troops. The denial of Secretary Baker that he referred to Americans or that such a construction could properly be placed on his statement is declared in the statement to have been made only when “he found that it was not accomplish- ing what he hoped for it.’ The Secretary is called upon by the committee to produce the evidence on which his statement. was based, and the committee follows up this demand by stating that his warning was not based on actual information and that he can- not produce the facts. MRS, PERCE'S DNORCE SUIT A SECRET 9 DAYS Fictitious Names Used in Circuit Clerk’s Office to Conceal Action. The fictitious title “Alice Jones vs. William Jones” was used n the. Cir- cuit Clerk’s office to conceal the fact that Mrs. Virginia Burrowes Pierce had filed a divorce suit against Roy E. Pierce, son of H. Clay Pierce, the oil magnate. The secret was kept for nine days, but was divulged yesterday after- noon when Attorney Morton Jourdan, representing Mrs. Pierce, obtained an order of publication for service on the defendant. Mrs. Pierce fn her petition alleges that Pierce treated her with indifference, that he absented himself from her and their 3-year-old son, Bruce Burrowes Pierce: that he neglected her and was in the habit of locking himself in a room in their homes to avoid her so- clety and companionship. The date of the separation is given as June §, 19165. Pierce is 28 years old his wife ts 2. She is his stepsister, her mother being the second Mrs. H. Clay Pierce. Hoy Pierce was first married to Betty Chap- man, a divorcee and actress, in No- vember, 1910. This marriage was an- nulled by a New York court on a peti- tun which asserted that Pierce was in- sane and incapable of entering into a marriage contract. In March, 1912, Pierce and his step- sister aint to Palm Beach, Fla., and were married by a clergyman who knew the Pierce family, but had not heard of the young man‘s previous ‘marriage, H, Clay Pierce at the time was infuriated by the marriage of his son and his step- daughter. In asking for an order of publication Mra. Pierce, through her attorney, as- serted that her husband's present whereabouts are unknown to her. He has spent much time in New York, where his father and stepmother now live. Mra. Pvercée resides at 41 Water- nam avenue. HOMER: gave me «a true? poe Roe ee eclliing THE REV, R. K. ELY ACCEPTS He Will Become Pastor of Lafayette Park Baptist Church. The Rev. R. K. Kelly of Lafayette, Ind., has accepted a call to the Lafay- ette Park Baptist Church, Lafayette and Misdissippi avenues, and wil) ar- rive Nov. 12. He is a graduate of Wil- . liam Jewell College, Liberty, Mo., and of the Southern Baptist Seminary of Nashville, Tenn. He will succeed here the Rev. A. A. Todd, who was called in September to Jacksonville, Il. The Lafayette Park Baptist Church - has a membership of 40, with a Sunday school of #0. ne ee a ASE FOR and GET HORLICK’S | THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK © Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price, If 7 dream Hallowe'en that = a By p) am — Rig a week. — ——_— «= ae tf ail Te i LS ssi Bip a ON ||| "UCN Wy, AW AWWA; il tins ———_— —_— ~_ ae 29 —-- 7 i LSE DIOS ae ee : -y ig: ° 2 > = vg! Tp THLE Record. ALL R a a TO Sai wetititit in I IM Mi ul Th Ce i | : | | ae VW HTH | Hf a tH | NIWAW AW HO | u i mK + RAAT tN HI | | J A ay at lll ne ne -_—- a! ll I ems i tt on a | PALA I ~ descriptive — —*« RATTHOMOAG ' Hl WEY WA ee, ——- : name im HE 28 TT TOON VY Ieode 4 S505 ex Ubidit flit Wii Aw SS I | en ise » llliip ll ~a* rr rT! errr ee aes $* Py Ph SR Ie nee TR <a ——— . — pie ay i xe OS Tae — oe en “My Sweet Repose’”’ the bereaved mother. more splendid in richness, sympathy and te are AD. MAY MY PAY ay ny TRayra Mana (hn, IMA tad (4) ea aye i a =a my py HUT Zits eee i ni am rin gc label en all genuine Victrolas an Victor Records. Out a New Victor Records el a . ~. UT T il for November A magnificent Christmas number by Caruso The splendor and breadth of “Hol the glorious voice of Caruso. Adam’s superb Christmas song is a real Christmas classic. His oa Victor Red Seal Record 88561. Twelve-inch, $3 Culp interprets a Schubert masterpiece A dignified and deeply emotional rendition of Schubert's that is most exquisite. voice and purity of style are admirably revealed. Vietor Red Seal Record 74461. Twelve-inch, $1.50 Gluck and Zimbalist present “Sing Me to Sleep” Touchingly tender and charming as the song itself, the sympathetic soprano of the famous singer blends beautifully - with the throbbing notes of Zimbalist’s violin obbligato. Victor Red Seal Record 88573. Twelve-inch, $3 Her deep, i inspirin Homer sings “Where is My Boy To-night” In this beloved old hymn, Homer voices the anguish of contralto was never hee of expression. Victor Red Seal Record 87264. Twelve-inch, $2 Two rousing medleys of “Songs of the Past.” Instrumental gems from “The Chimes” and “Erminie.” Two lively saxophone fox-trots by Six Brown Brothers. Marguerite Farrell sings new hit and Irish song. 62 others including ef 2 Superb Orchestral Symphonies 8 Jolly Dance Numbers 2 Fascinating Hawaiian Selections 16 Splendid Popular Songs 2 Charming ’Cello Solos Hear these new Victor Records today at any Victor dealer's. ar. Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $400. list and play any music you wish to 2 Attractive Tnstramentel Trios 4 Brilliant Band Records 2 Side-splitting ‘‘Darky’’ 14 Exquisite Concert Numbers 2 Artistic Marimba Band Selections Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. - Victor Records can be safely and satisfactorily played only with Victrolas. Victor Vietor Needles or Tungs-tone Stylas on Victors or Records cannot be safely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing points. New Victer Recerds demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of cach month fa fal sai ‘i ili} | i ’ RA LA LM, MN ALM HH ue ne ae ee “were 4 & 4 a - : . ao . ; ™ ’ itapee 3: - Hi - : ; See } : i Hii Hil ll Nights are worth rendering of Adolphe Culp’s beautiful He will gladly give you a complete . i] iT a sa Rass ‘ (Ses Neil ie Usctet ss We VMs Rea MAY "t ; My Mi BA ; eee haee tie a4 yiwey iy etyie eiias rT ti 11 Vitel th ii = ' a yfAy PA NM — My My pitt ehitgae il if i} Nut PtRPe LCL RERES ESL a araaar: roteeer i} eigibi tele teks hides ; " TH , Prerrr 7 : : ra? ee it Ha ath bet : ‘i ' pa : rarity ; tai , : Tha : phbdei TTT } ’ : 3at : : : yo ; ; ; ; rai : ’ : tbe ip ea ipaye " et) tt ; t*t : ; : : iif bai it : 7 ’ a? ; : ; | ; | DED) PaPitia : LEeia # Tiateit : : : Tit. ; : ; tt it ae Li af ' i : ti rane ; : stte ti i% Tt ; ; | : ; ie tae : ‘ i} : rT : i Tf : it Hh | : ; : ; ; : ; : 7 iif : : : +. eee ttase ? ith | ’ +? ' -? t | +8 i338 itt adil : | 4 rt tif 7 . : : | 4 | : 7 - ’ . : | " : ii) PAVE WA aad of Varna are - A : My My wiM My — A ALT Mh y PA NM PAY MAPA : fr. + ‘A , Mi x RAY nA . Pe yh x a - voy OE eye Oe ~~ we wv ~ ~ * Ayr AY RAL RAL AA TMM, Hh | : eae RL Hi: if on Let} Hi Ht Re HH r +73 ri its : / rf abe: VIMY PAY Pty VOY, Ty Dialogs a YT vere ee ety yw -0 + I ye 8 Se ete 6 Qe er Yee ew Seer ewe owe o . - MP a Vay ALLS ir r “ Si Mie Ai huh tele AA, A AA “hs " a POEL TOT One ee ae

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. «= When is it going to stop’? a Fe ee ee ee ee a alee aie = bo titi eal ome ama —_—— = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadtcay. ADVANCE IN 5.00 N RATES BY MAIL SUBSCRIPTI ay, one y Daily and Bu . Daily without Sunday, one year ~ & GW. GOS VORP. ccc ccc cece csc ssevessrseseves $2.0 8 CARRIER IN ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS, per a t it either by postal order, express moncy order or eee Pt ontered at npostotiice, St. Louis, Mo., as second-class me tter. . THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will mak» no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ie POST-DISPATCH,, Circulation Average for the First 9 Months of 1916: oy” 300,193 trense 207,120 Average | ‘Bqualed On FIV® SUNDAY ommnpets fn the 8 OED STATES. Threein New York and Two in Chicago. Biggest West of the ay, ms LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Drunken Policeman. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Yesterday, Thursday, afternoon, in broad day- light, @ drunken patrélman, in full uniform, stag- gered into a saloon near Vandeventer and St. Louis avenues and in a loud and boisterous man- ner abused one of the customers. When cautioned that he might lose his job he laughed and boasted of his “pull.” The disgraceful spectacle was wit- #iessed by several citizens. Why is such a thing Aolerated? A few years ago that same patrolman would have been stripped of-his star and revol- ver, locked in a cell and later dismissed from the force. The present Board of Police Commission- ers, by its policy of leniency, is not only encour- aging intemperance on the part of policemen, but actually is promoting it. A few weeks ago a @runken poHiceman shot a man in a saloon and the Police Board punished him with a nominal fine. "sn't that setting a bad example for the Police De- partment? How does the Police Board.expect to maintain the discipline for which the St, Lauis Police Department is noted by dealing lehlettly with such a serious offense against the police manual as drunkenness? Would it not be far bet- eer to fire one drunken cop than to encourage a ‘rge number of patrolmen to drink? A estore clerk, getting $10 a week and working nine or ten hours a day, would not dare to show up at his place of employment under the influence of liquor because he knows it would mean imme- diate dismissal. Why should a policeman, getting $20 a month and working only eight hours a. day, be permitted to “lush Looze” in the saloons on his beat instead of attending to duty? TAXPAYER. Battery A Made No Appeal. To thp Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Referring toa news item in your issue of Oct. 24, stating that an appeal had been made to 4A. Cc. Einstein by 150 men of Battery A, I beg to say that this appeal was signed by one man and it is a great injustice to the other members of the tat- tery and reflects on their manhood to say that he represents all of his associates. Kindly print this on behalf of the loyal mem- bers of Battery A. T havea son in Battery A. CHARLES A. CUNNINGHAM. St. Louls, Oct. 27, 1916. — eee er Importance of Fire Prevention. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. My attention has been called to an editoria! in the Post-Dispatch of Oct. 9, under the heading of “Preventable Fire Waste,” in which you make the pertinent comment, “This grievous annual] loss of life and substance is no visitation of Providence. We can control it. To permit it to continue un- checked Is a national disgrace.”’ , In the last analysis, fire prevention comes down to the question of arousing the public to a con- tinued Interest in this supremely important sub- fect, and the burden of this work must fall largely upon euch public spirited and influential journals as the Post-Dispatch, You are rendering genuine public service in such editorials, and we earnestly hope that you will not relax your effective edi- torial support to this cause. W. E. MALLALABU, General Manager National Board of Fire Under- writers. —————E Leniency Causing Many Crimes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The daily crop of St. Louis murders seems to be increasing rather than diminishing, and, so as you can. notice it, nobody seems to be heavily punished f all the shooting that is going on. Gangsters inate each other, husbands are killing wives, wives are slaughtering husbands, motormen are being shot off their cars and so on endlessly without choice or reason. When is punishment for murder in this town going to become so dras- tic that the chronic shooter will lay aside his gun respdéct the law? ‘A lot of ill-advised persons say that hanging 408, not tend to decrease ruthless killings. How éo we here know? We've never tried such a rem- edy that I know of. I've been a resident of St. Louis for eight years. _When I first came to town folks told me it was no crime to get drunk here. I was told a person hecame Intoxicated, laid down on the sidewalk, and, later, was taken to the Central District hold- over where he “slept it off.” Next morning the ‘son was released and told that it wasn't good uette to sprawl! spiflicated on a sidewalk, and se don't do it again. about reached the conclusion that before g murder here will be actually winked at, the same way as we wink at the drunk-and-down fel- lowes. See | ‘s have a couple of hangings just to see if it _ ‘wen't do some good. Believe me. there's plenty of mat handy tn holdover and jaf! to start « ott bee, and keep it going continuously for | or more. LAW AND ORDE® | oN Ri . a . > \= rae. My Sa ae te ~ > a .~ ae Jos © of % > Ps ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1916. ' PE ee eR ee ee Cee Cg oO ae ee Pe ee ee SE hin (oh gee ei GE eC Se hale ; NOE I Re ee arts F. x iy * ¥ een to he * ] “ms 2 ~- . 7 sw t= dade SPEEA ARGS SETS. th” HL Eee LST EON Dies tee hu PET, ORCA? oF Kieth re et CET ‘ ‘ _“ a =e bh. ~ = ~ : > ef y ri ae = - 2s em _ ——- Dita tn itll cattle tellin itn ill atti JUST A MINUTE NIGHT*LIFE IN KANSAS CITY. N the burg of Kansas City I There’s a little picture show That runs all night With all it’s might— Listen to my tale of woe! If you're out a little later Than your folks’ retiring lime, Just blame it on the pictures And forgive this rotten rhyme. If you've lost your happy cottage, And the money for a ‘‘flop,”’ Drop in and see the villain Raise the Devil with a ‘cop.’ You can snooze there for a nickel While the sad, soft music plays, Watching vampire Theda Bara Wrestle madly with her stays. What a blessing to the homeless! What a light-house in the night! What a downright consolation For the wanderer that’s tight. And as rays of early sunshine Tint the ticket-taker’s tent, Take a look at Charley Chaplin And begin the day content. BO. ——— One man polled by the Literary Digest says: ‘‘We have found out what Mr. Hughes has hidden in his whiskers—it’s a hammer.’’ re | a me “I MUST SEND THA | } ww ee nee ere lel ane ) Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams — — — ~ i oo — ee ROOF THE FIELD OVER TO KEEP OUT DEER. From the Cass Couniy (Mo.) Leader. Deputy Game and Fish Warden John G. Leslie of Jeffer- son City says that in the sparsely settled district near Folk, deer are so pumerous that they are destroying the crops. Henry Veltrop complained of the loss, on account of the depredations of the deer, of a fleld of cow peas. On one occasion Veltrop saw a herd of six deer grazing on his crop. The ordinary stock fence is no obstacle to a deer, as they can clear in one bound the highest fence a farmer finds necessary to restrain domestic animals. In the same section there aré an unusual abundance of wild turkeys. IN SIGNS. Funny sign in the Third Ward: Sir Leoin Steaks OCTOBER 28. Qnly ten days now till Hughes, Feeling things beneath him throb, Sees the world go whizzing by him With a modern on the job. Mr. O'Leary is finding the same difficulty round- ing up the apostrophies that some other people have encountered rounding up the hyphens. T SIGN TO McADAMS!’’ “4” 4 * — ' >. . * ’ Xia . : rs gh = ° 5 hy _ * . ~ *- : : * “. =e RN "aa aS ata Fighs pe. ey oe a

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MEY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1916. — eee Stories of Stories Plots of -Immortal Fiction Masterpieces By Albert Payson Terhune. a = OE EE EES eee eee _—n—nn ee ee Se eee OOO He was a big, weak-willed, dissolute fellow who had come to the California camp of Wingdam to make a living as miner and hotel keeper. And he was making a failure of both jobs. _ Then his wife, whom he had left in the East, joined him. And at once ‘his luck changed for the better. Mrs. Brown was beautiful. splendid manager. And her big, helpless husband was slavishly in love with her. Under her management his mine began to pay. Also her pres- ence in that region of few women kept his hotel full to overflowing. The best people in the country lived at Brown’s Hotel. Its fame spread far. Such célebrities as Col. Starbottle and Judge Boompointer stopped there when they were in Wingdam. So did Mr. Jack Hamlin, arch-gambler and lady-killer. But, because of his doubtful profession, Mr. Hamlin was not seen often in the company of the ultra-refined Mrs. Brown, although he and Brown had long been chums. And so a year went by. Business boomed; but for some reason Brown of Calaveras grew more and more sullen and unhappy. Late one night Jack Hamlin rode up to the back door of the hotel, turned his horse over to the hostler and entered the hotel quietly from the rear. Just then Brown chanced to cross the yard from the stables and hailed the gambler delightedly. Hamlin seemed dis- ’ pleased at the chance meeting and returned his chum’s glad greeting with no great cordiality. But Brown did not observe this. He was too unhappy to notice it. He was in trouble and he wanted his friend’s advice. He led Hamlin up- stairs to his own room. Giving Jack the only chair in the room, Brown flung himself on the bed, and broke out at once into the story of his misfortunes. He told Hamlin that Mrs. Brown's conduct was making him miserable. She no longer cared for her husband, and in fact would see nothing of him except at meals or when hotel business brought them together. “If I didn’t love the woman, Jack,” he went on, “I wouldn’t mind. But it’s loving her that gifs me. It ain't only that she doesn’t love mie any more, but I think she loves somebody else. I’ve ketched her looking at me, sort of timid and pitying. And she writes to somebody. And for the last week she’s been getting together her own things—trinkets and furbelows and jewelry. And I think she’s going away. I could stand all but that. What’ll I do?” “Spot the man and kill him on sight,” promptly suggested Hamlin. “But will that bring her back?’ Jack made no reply. After a long silence Brown dozed. Hamlin stealthily took out a deck of cards and dealt two hands, one for the sleeping Brown, one for himself. Then he shook dice for Brown and for himself. After which he drew from his pocket a note. It was in a woman’s hand and read: “Be at the corral with a buggy at 3.” He burned the note and got f#*his feet with a sigh. Brown heard him and mumbled drowsily: “Don’t go yet, Jack. It’s a comfort to see you.” “In 10 minutes,” replied Hamlin, “I’ll be gone. We won't see each other again. Sell out all you've got, take your wife with you and quit the country. Tell her she must go. Make her go, if she won't. Be a man, and treat her like a woman. Don’t be a fool. Goodby.” Sacrifice ‘He stamped out of the room and out of the et =~ hotel. Waking the hostler, he called for his horse. “The Missus said you was to have the buggy,” protested the yawning hostler. Hamlin swore fiercely at him and again demanded his horse. Vault- ing into the saddie, he galloped down the moonlit road and out of sight. Yes, and out of the life of poor, helpless Brown of Calaveras—and out of the life of the woman he loved; the woman he was thus restoring to the weaker man who loved her more than all the world and who had so nearly lost her. H: name was Brown and he was known as “Brown of Calaveras.’ Success and Jealously. eee A Gambler’s RE ee ere — ey, How to Simplify “Fall Cleaning” Also she was clever and amusing and aj. by Maurice Ketten. Aye HOT For BREAKFAST.) ‘ NO, Tae GAS STOVE tS NOT CONNECTED Yer They ARE PLAYING 7 CROQUET ar NOISE UP ARovE ps ERRIBLE! Sounds YANO THEY “TOLD ME WHERE ARE You GOING: JOHN ? Cat's Nor THE ONT CooR FLAT Yer HAVEN'T LEARNED THE LAYOUTOF THis ae | /. SOHN, RUN DOWN «np Ger “ & them even under those conditions. "Then, of course, a vast number of business books are for sale by various publishers who specialize in this fleld. By reading trem one ~-a‘ns in a few hours the combined experience, of many men for a long period of voears. “*There may no royal road to learning, but systematic reading of busi- ness literature comes about as close to being a royal road to experience as any of which I can conceive. And ex- perience applied is quickly translated into money.’ ”’ Use for Old Screen. F your oven is inclined to burn on the bottom a piece of wire door screen cut to fit it exactly will insure one against further annoyance. Scald new broom in hot suds. will toughen the fibre. This oe RB cleaning campaign take stock of your cleaning supplies. Per- haps there are a few things which you still lack—inexpensive brushes, dusters, ete, the addition of which would considerably simplify the whole task. It may seem extravagant to have several varieties of brushes, or many styles of mops, but it is the truest economy in the long run. In the first place, the right kind ‘brush makes cleaning #0 much easier than if a makeshift were used. The use of two or three such tools, suited to thelr particular purpose, will out- wear mafiy times a brush that is im- pressed into every kind of service. There is a wall brash, long-han- dled, with soft fibers, that is to be ' wped for cleaning walls, door tops and | moldings, and which can be covered with cheesecloth if desired, but it is BEFORE you launch your fall, : of, sary to rehang, change or repair some piece, and it is a nuisance not to have the right tools or right tacks, nails, etc., available. The household tool box is a smali, perfectly equipped chest with fitted compartments for hammer, screw- driver, mending tape and assorted sizes of nails and hooks. The perfect equipment of your clean- ing-supplies closet will help greatly in making easier fall house cleaning, and perhaps greatly reduce the cost of help for you, beside saving your own energy. These things properly bought and cared for, last a long time, and are a truly worthwhile investment. To Clean Velvet. O clean velvet hats or velvet of any kind, lay flat and rub with a cloth on which is a piece of butter or lard. Rub hard and evenly and it wil! clean the velvet as well as bring up the this young man’s [ don’t | know but, obviously, any one who can | achieve results on that scale can come pretty close to naming his own ad His clear and lucid explanations of just what steps he had taken to effect these savings was sufficient evidence of the truth of his claims. ‘*‘*But how in the world did a man your age ever accumulate so vast a store of information along business lines,”’ I inquired after he had concluded his narrativ> ‘**Some four of five years ago T went to work for a manufacturing plant which at that time was being subjected to a thorough overhauling by an effi- ciency expert,’ he explained. “That was what :tarted my mind working in that direction. The rest was simply a result of reading business books and maga- zines during my spare moments. My ability is no more than average. But, undoubtedly, T have more actual knowl- washable in warm suds and lasts a long time. : done all over an@ not in spots. Then there is the thin radiator : brush, which enables you to get at all the narrow places in the radiator otherwige inaccessitie. Instead of bending down to sweep nap. Fine for velvet suits, but must be Of 14,121,066 engaged in agriculture in Austria-Hungary, almost 6,000,000 are women. edge of business than most men. Through reading I hav gained my ex- perience by proxy. Now I’m beginning to cash in on it. Why! there are enough business books given free of charge ro- day to ‘ive a man pretty good start. But lots of vourg fellc-vs are too = —— a ~~ the Gust into the dustpan, use the long-handled dustpan, which can be carried on your arm from room to room, and which closes automatically wheninot used. There is also a “but- ton brash” with stiff bristles for weuehing fabric chairs, buttons on mattresses, etc. Many excellent varieties of polish- ing preparations are on the market. If you wish to polish metals quickly without the use of additional pastes er polishes, you can get the special J ated cloths with which to pol- ish either silver, brass, nickel, ete. There is a different cloth for each kind of metal. For the extra polish on floors there ‘gre several varieties of ofl mops—square sround and triangular. These. are al! mounted on’long handles, so that they gan be used under furniture, and con- sist of fiber mops mounted on the end e If your floors can be You eee pg supe deceive you in * Jus health of this. c, Drops and Soothing Constinotion Fiatul bles and Diarrhoea. assimilates The “glove duster,” which is a square of __ felt eloth with a stitched hand pocket , the hands complete!) ered while Children for Fletcher's S ° ene nor other Rattetie substance. thirty orms and allays Feverishness. it has been in eonstant use ency, Wind Colic, all Teethi It regulates the Stomach and the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep, "s Panacea—Tho Have Alwa: s Bo ht borne the signa- ° Fletcher, and bee been made under his rvision for over 30 he ag Allow no one its, Imitations and age ‘the *? are but experiments, and endanger dren—Experience ‘ What is GASTORIA harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- It contains neither It dee For more for the relief of Troue wels, Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of S y 4 in Use For Over 30 Years ng time the household too! box. | THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. When cleaning ' 2 ee ee ge ee _ [ techedbebee N cooking meats and vege ALATA) | WI i HOT AAO Ideal heat makes lasting friends How delightful to find that your friend’s suburban home is /deally heated so that you need not hesitate to take the children there and — aa ene — Ft acct Bann ~ From origina! drawiag made by Gordon Grast for Americas Radiator Compess to city homes. our many warehouses, located at convenient shipping points the United States. There is no excuse whatever for any man finding it difficult to obtain IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators. Easy to put in Old or New Buildings—no tearing up necessary. Do not hesitate therefore, in getting your contract signed up early and the work started while the on your job. prices are so attractive and the dealer is able to put his most skilled workmen Ask today for copy of ‘‘Ideal Heating ’’ This book will ve you all the facts. why IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators make las Will ships with owners of all kinds of buildings, large or: new, farm or city. Copy of or write our nearest show you just how and friend- », old or “Ideal Heating” sent turn ng’ sent by re mail if ee Re ee er ar & Sold by all dealers. No exclusive agents. Public showrooms at C Seattle, New York, Boston, Worcester, Providence, / iikest. t ed bu fla eter, Fit si Recah Prana hand anna este oe Rake tee ae ee ee a ae PAD it TS ARN API AR hay oe RG nee ee ee

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8 } , ie spas Spe wia. acd Ts a, PY eg ee as RS SE Be Rg Ee ee ARVARD SCORES paul FROM FIELD IN FIRST. PERIOD Robinson Puts Crimson Team in the Lead 3--0, Early in Con- test With Cornell. 15,000 PERSONS SEE GAME Ithacans Entered the Fray 5 to 4 Favorites Over the Cam- bridge Men. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 28.—More than 16,000 spectators were seated in the Harvard Stadium when the Cor- nell squad came upon the field for practice shortly after 2 o'clock. Weather conditions were most sat- isfactory for the spectators and play- ers than was expected. The sun was shining from an unclouded sky with almost midsummer fervor. There was scarcely @ breath of air stirring and the dry field promised a fast surface for runs. The Cornell eleven, admitted to be one of the best from a physical stand- point that ever came into the stadi- um, made a great impression upon Harvard adherents. The players were both ye - and fast and went through their signal drill like a well-oiled machine. Betting odds changed and Cornell backers were ye oe to give 6 to 4 in order to get their money down. Harvard followed Cornell on the field at 2:15 and both squads prac- ticed punting, forward passing and rening until shortly before game time. The lineup: Position. C,. A. Coolidge.....Left end ee Left tackle ........Gillies ee. sodecboesmellier ° oo eaaner aiias ms eeeartre guar Sweetser.....-+--Right tackle eevee, 0ewett Harte....cccccescoktight end ...... Ryerson Robinson... .coceces uart rbeck ee @e hicerick OCRBCY..cccccvecese-L@ft halfback ... man Thac eeeeeanv ec ene i t halfback . Benedict HOrweeD....<ccoe-- BU back ueller First Quarter. | PEN ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | [Looks SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1916. Ladies’ Night ae -— oon , Y, Vif % MUST PLAY SOME OF MY NEW RECORDS FoR You. THIS ONE !% ITCHY UKELELE LOU, - iT 15 ALSO HAWAIIAN LIKE THE OTHERS of NB | Cad 5 i ail ee ~~ OS Se — ‘f/ (| eo wha f Vj) Uff \y f Z ONE You HAVE ITS PERFECTLY Ly 4 . NAME OF THE V3 x wpa HEY, CUT OUT THAT GRAND OPERA, AN’ LET'S GET THIS GAME STARTED T'S HA’ PAST AINE ALREADY EXQUISITE . 5 PUT Ll} it ty a? ( : Yh _ Loss a HERE FOR, ANYWAY # I KNew I(T WOULD BE LIKE THIS I SAID-60 RIGHT AWAY ENTERS TEAM N MID-EST TOURNEY Ilinoisans Also Will Compete in HIGHLAND ENTE It’s Even Money, Take Your Pick, in Practically Every Big Gridiron Battle Today DUT-OFTONN BONERS | BATTLE HERE TONIGHT * Willie Gradwell of Newark and | Newnffan’s Playing Helps Soldan Win From Yeatman Backfield Star Scores Both Touchdowns Against Yeat- man in Morning Game. Soldan High School started with a victory over Yeatman High School in the first contest of the Interscho- lastic League championship race, de- feating the North Siders at High School Field this morning, 13 to 0. Fullback Newman was the big star for the winners, scoring both his team's touchdpwns, the first in the opening quarter on a five-yard gain through the line and the second in the final period, when he intercepted a Yeatman forward pass and ran 40 yards for the touchdown. At the close of the second quarter Soldan had the ball on Yeatman’‘s two-yard line, but in the third the North Siders came to life and out- played their rivals. They were unable to put over a score, though. The Yeat- man team went into the contest bad- ly crippled, owing to the absence of several regulars. Yeatman made good use of the for- ward pass for long gains, while Fo- garty, subbing at left halfback, made several pretty end runs. Following is the lineup: Positions, Yeatman. Overstreet t Sauls Crossan Right xguard -..Winkleman Right tackle Weinel Right end Waido Quarterback Owens Left halfback Fogarty Right half'bk .Von Leheten ullbac Zacharias -_ wa Rubbing It In. A “‘lifer’’ who led the prison orchestra at Jefferson City escaped the other day, They asked him to play “This Is the Life,’’ and he just naturally up and beat| it. |BASEBALL HEADS HOLD MYSTERIOUS CONFERENCE CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—The conferences among major league baseball officialea and club owners, which have been held here for the last two days. In which Garry Herrmann of Cincinnati, of the National Commisston, and B. B, Johnson, president of the American League and member of the commission, have been active, Chairman Herrmatin said probably would have a statement to make today. Charlies Weeghmann. president of the Chicago Nationals. admitted that he had received a letter from Barney Dreyfuss, resident of the Pittsburg Nationals, but re- used to say whether it concerned the plan for a reorganization of the national commias- see which it i#e known the Pittsburg man avors. Oklahoma Loses Regulars. NORMAN, Ok., Oct. 28.—With an almost entirely new Oklahoma lineup ready to face the University of Missouri eleven today, tu- terest in the outcome of the annual footbal! game between the Tigers and the Sooners was nearly equaled by speculation as to what sort of a machine s n evolved frou the many shifts in the Oklahoma olaycrs since the Texas defeat’ Missour! repertec in fine condition today, but Oklahoma is ehy several regulars through iliness. incluting Douglas, who was caught in the infantile paralysis quarantine. edictions are that the Sooners will try a fast open style of play in an effort to stop the Missourians. - * od Injuries Handicap Syracuse. ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Oct. 28.—Handi- capped by injuries to three first-string men, the football team of Syracuse University opposes the University of Michigan eleven here this afternoon in the ninth contest be- tween these two institutions. Schiacter, last year’s All-American ard, and Newberry, are not expected to be in the game, and Capt. White, although scheduled to start, is not ex ted to remain in the ecntest long. The terners ,.however, have a slight advantage in weight. Lineup for Afternoon Game McKinley. Position. Cleveland. Needham Rafferty Elmigger Right end ~ rterback ECKLEY REINSTATED en Ithacans’ Line. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., in today’s football game Cornell and Harvard. The weight of the Cornell eleven a little erimson crowd, which the advance est of the season in the easity. looked gains. Cornell enthusiasts Ithacans’ greatest poor in this neuvers. Casey was the player Harvard coaches star: whom most. to the Cornell team with rush of last year's eleven, h returned to good standing. been ineligible previously th son mer baseball activities. . Cha Wabadas of 1914, ton, y Chalfant is the star pite coming from ats ‘s resented the Wabadas and the playoff the Wabadas were return tors. vel, Schmandt predy Johnny Brock, Vincent Waish, Jim and othera will be in the game. aaEEE7 ————_ — era © ene seats have been practically all sold game. Billy Bascom will umpire. It was in the kicking game that , for the Harvard, department of play, laced its reliance on a varied rush- ne offense, with forward pass ma- Shiverick was marked be- us Alpen Braus, Sunday, the field will be the same lineups t Alpen in 1914, when each won one pennant. es TMETOFACE HARVARD Cornell’s Great End, Ineligible Up to Last Night, Will Strength- , Oct. 38.—An unusually even contest was expected between great caused uneasiness. The sale of tickets indicated would be the jarg- stadium, found weather conditions of the Dest. Wraps were a comfort but not a nec- , on = & ae 3 fore the game as Cornell's probable upon deperided ‘An eleventh hour acquisition came of word from Ithaca as Eckley, e has Ss sen- because of questions over sum- Wabada Vets to Play Old Rivals. of the Iil., to pitch against his old riva t da Brock - n us’ n the A vic - Daitod box i? for this ge. ies en! Sib, ERS Ri Rage ar \* OOTBALL schedule-makers appear to have combined, on this day, to stage all the problem matches possible. In the long list of games ar- ranged, it is only here and there that one is to be found in which the figures seem to make one side absolutely certain of victory. North, East, South and West matches will be played in which the contestants are either evenly matched or are com- ing together under complex conditions which admit of no disentanglement. Comparative scores, too, are already s0 hopelessly involved that the trail is hopelessly crossed in many instances. As in the case of the Princeton-Dart- mouth contest, in which it can be shown by figures either that Dartmouth is 4 points better than the Tigers or 41 points weaker, a dip into the dope brings to light confusing antitheses. The figures, for example, will show you either that Pennsylvania is weaker than Swarthmore, or that it is 11 points better than the University of Pittsburg, its opponent of today. Save Your Eyes, Bo. The midnight kilowatt hour was con- sumed in vain in the effort to find a sclid foundation of figures on which to build convictions regarding today's games. The schedule abounds with “big’’ bat- tles. The issue may be sald to be seri- ously in doubt in the following matches: Harvard wa. Cornell. Princeton vs. Dartmouth. Brown vs. Rutgers. Penn vs. Pittsburg. Michigan vs. Syracuse. Wisconsin ws. Chicago. Kansas ws. Kansas Aggies. Missouri va. Oklahoma. Michigan Aggies vs. Oregon Aggies. | Jimmy Minor of Memphis Show at S. B. A. C. 4 Two-Man and Individual Events in This City. Barly in the first quarter Robinson of Harvard dro a — from the field, putting Harvard in the lead, 3—0. Pitt Favored Over Penn. PITTSBURG, Oct. 28.—The University of Pittsburg football team is picked as the winner in the game here today, with the University of Pennsylvania. Both team in prime condition and are about evenly tackle to tackle the opposing teams’ lines av about 190, and although the Santher ania are a trifle heavier ok eir opponen the backfield of both evens wel the same. tendance. : » Tigers Rely on Tibbott. lee 8. 2... @e, .—Princeton ‘was expected to rely on a kicking game in today’s cont wit mouth, iggs, the _ to aS, prowably will - _ w wee witempt Rag ‘cfs Remover unity s itself. y Fs ames the Gaaever team was defeated by Georgetown last Saturday and were some- what weakenei by the absence of Merrill, veteran guard from the lineup, the =} Sc oa players did not anticipate an easy Willie Gradwell of Newark, N. J., and Jimmy Minor of Memphis, Tenn., are scheduled for a 12-round bout tonight before the South Broadway Athletic Club. The men are lightweights. Gradwell has been in training here meek several days and has made a favorable impression upon those who have seen him at his work. He looks to be in good condition. Both boxers have opposed some good men. Among Gradwell’s foes aro the following: Phil Bloom, Tony Zill, Young Neil, Tommy Uren (Australia, 20 rounds), Milburn Saylor, Leach Cross, Pal Moore, Johnny Lohr, ‘Ad Wolgast and Johnny Harvey, all good men. Minor has faced Gene Delmont, Joe Mandot, Vic Moran, Pal Moore, Joe Thomas, Benny Palmer, Jack White, Monk Fowler and Andy Dans. The semi-final is expected to be be- tween ‘‘Red’”’ Cole and Harry Miller. The latter is the boxer who put up such a miserable exhibition with ‘‘Happy” Howard as a preliminary to the Lewis- Denny bout at the Coliseum last Tues- ~ a 7ernon ssier and ‘Young’ Curle are scheduled for the proliminary, BRITTON AND DUNDEE IN IMPORTANT BOUTS Johnny Dundee, the New York Italian lightweight, and Benny Leonard, have been matched in Philadelphia for a six- round bout at a special show to be held by the Olympia A. A. of that city on Wednesday evening, Nov. 15. The men will battle at catchweights for a large percentage of the gross receipts. The prices will be raised for this bout, rang- ~~ oo 5) cents to $3. onard is booked up for another fight. His opponent in this scrap wil! be Stanley Yoakum, the Denver light- weight, whom he will meet for 10 rounds at the Harlem Sporting Club on Noy, 10. Although {ft is generally expected that more than 300 five-man teams will be here to compete in the an- nual tournament of the Middle West Association, scheduled to start on the Washington alleys Nov. 17, dD. J. Sweeney, secretary of the local Tour- nament Committee, says that he will be satisfied if 250 enter. “T started out with the view of lining up 250 teams,” said Sweeney today, “and if that number enter 1. be. satisfied. And right now it jooks as if there would be at least that many. "The out-of-town eople are doing their_share and now its up to St» Louis. I think we should have at least 150 quintets entered. “The cities interested in the Middle West are just going bowling mad. Every letter brings in more entries and we are hearing from cities wg never expected to be entered. High- land, Ill., has sent in the entry for a team and the men also will compete . in the two-man and individual events. Then a little town in Nebraska also Football Scores | Highland, Ill., Enters Team. 1Q 29 3Q. 4Q T Booster meetings have been held at the different alleys in the city and Soldan..... .[6)0)'0/[7) Yeatman....[o}[0][0j[0] [0] at ee eee an Leadue. expects Central.... .{i8/i4! J- ) [1] Principia... {ojo to have 10 teams in the meet. This will probably be the largest from any Harvard....(3] | I] (] Cornell.....{01 JC] ) ) Rolla vs. Washington, at Stad- ») ium, 3 p. m. ) St. Louis U. vs. William and ) Vashti, at Robinson Field, 3 p. m. / Soldan High vs. Yeatman, at ) High Schoo! Field, 10 a. m. Central High vs. Principia (non- championship), High School Field, 1 p. m. McKinley High School vs. Cleve- land, High School Field, 3 p. m, Kirkwood High School vs. St. Charles High School, at St. Charles, 3 p. m. Webster High School vs. Ranken Trades School, at Webster, 3 p. m. whenever host of minor schools which, with one accord, appear to have picked out the toughest foes in their respective classes for opponents, today. Of the Princeton-Dartmouth game it may be said, after digesting severa) columns of “inside stuff’ about both, and finding that Dartmouth will be unquestionably the strongest eleven yet faced by the Tigers, that the tight defense of the New Jerseyans and Tibbott’s toe should give them the victory. That, of course, is pro- viding the luck is equal. George- town's defeat of Dartmouth can be assed up as out of line. Princeton facing a grim fight, unless the Tufts, North Caroline and Holy Cross lines of comparison are worthless. a ee single local circuit. ext week will be the real bDusy one for the local officials as it will be then that most of the entries will be made. The lists close at midnight Vanderbilt ws. Virginia. on Nov. 10, and all those not in at Besides these jousts, there are a that time will be sent back. This} — Today’s Football Form Sheet *S two critters you can’t fool—yo’ automobile and yo’ pipe. If you want ’em to work smooth you’ve got to burn the — who expect to compete to get usy. Nick Bruck of Chicago, rated as one of the best pin-topplers in the Windy City, has entered four teams in the tournament. The entry of the Jack Britton, the welterweight champion, ee bs Oe ot oe W. and J... 0, (IJ Princeton...fof 1] (1 Dartmouth. [0], | yo) PAINLESS AND BLOODLESS SURGERY TESTED IN CLINIC Method of Blocking of Nerves and Ar~ teries Said to Be Safer Than Giving of Opiates. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.—Painless and bloodless surgery by means of a system of nerve blocking and pres- sure on the arteries was one of the many delicate operations which held the attention today of members of the Clinical Congress of Surgeons of North America in annual session here. Dr. P. G. Bkillern Jr. of this city, operating on a subject for the re- moval of a tumor in the head, dem- onstrated a method by which the pa-, tient, though conscious, was insen- sibie to pain. The system consisted of blocking or strangling the nerve leading from the brain to the seat of affection with an injection of drugs regarded by surgeons as su- perior to and safer than cocaine to arrest pain impulses to the brain. The stoppage of blood loss was ao- complished by pressure on the arteries with a metallic clip, sometimes with a rubber band and frequently by the fingers of an assistant. TOLKACZ PLANNING TO OPEN MUNICIPAL LODGING HOUSE Boilding Contemplated Is on Twelfth Street, Opposite City Hall— $4000 Appropriated. With an appropriation of $4000 voted yeaterday by the Board of Aldermen, Director of Public Welfare Tolkacsz will city hall and near police headquarters.’ ’ ee says that the owners have agreed to Anstall shower baths and other "yee if the city rents the place, Bruck Sends Four Entries. Kansas City here will be the Old-Fash- foned Lagers, Dick & Bros., Muehlebachs and teams from the Palace, Royal leagues. Although Kansas City will be in the fight for the next tourney, even the most ardent boosters of the cit none too confident that they will be able to get the tourney. City will have to guarantee at least 75 teams and it will not be easy to do this. The city has many bowlers, but most of them do not take the game serious- ly and for that reason ft will be hard to get 75 teams to enter the Mid West, if it is staged in that city. do this and for that reason they will have the edge in the race for the next tournament over the Missouri city. Local Team in International. he would organize a team and enter it in the international tournament, which will be held in St. Paul some time fn February. our event. the Mid West, and I see no reason why we should not enter theirs,” said Sweeney. He will pick his quintet from the best pin-topplers in the city an all-star team. Mffert OM tetented, Qikpm 20, 2 00.28 quartet was received yesterday by Sweeney. Among the quintets that will represent Your Boston Friends, and Empire are In order to land the event, Kansas Peoria and Des Moines, though, can Dennis J. Sweeney stated today that “They are sending teams to and will go to St. Paul with practically Several other teams in the city- also may decide to take a crack at the inter- national prizes. Yesterday’s Football Scores. Maplewood 12, Ferguson 7, St. Thomas 27, Marquette 6. Tulane 13, Mississippi College 30. Emporia State Normal 19, Southwestern 2. Texas Christian University 7, R ice 7. Iliineis College 14, Normal U. 3. Eureka 17, William and Vash- 15. Rose Polytechnic 2, Franklin 0, Beker University ©, Friends College 0 Ottawa University 6, Washburn College 7. Southwestern of Texas 20, Aus- tin College 7. Scribes’ Cue Tourney Scores. Weeke (30), defeated O'Connor (45), 30 to Keener (70) defeated Hilpisch (60), TO to (25) defeate’l Murphy (20), 25 ta 1. x (70) defeated Wood (50), 70 to J. ‘Diamond Rings, Pay $1 a Week. | Loftia Bros. & Co., 24 floor. 308 N, oth at, M ORE close football battles are expected today than on any other date this season. An attempt is made here not to select the win- ners, but to name the eleven which should enter each game favorite. In many cases the teams figure so close that the slightest accident could change a winner into a loser, Or result in a tied game. the following list, in each Case the first named eleven is the one that is the logical choice to a its season's work: Opposing Teams. Remark Yale vs. W. and J. . Will have to fight Harvard vé. Cornell eeoeeeeseesee Cee ee eeesis i to battle of 1915 subs Princeton vs. DartmoutNn ..ccccessscceceseeese Tibbott’s toe may win it Pittsburg vs. Penn seecesecccvosencesesss.-BOth sides should score Georgetown v8. Albright .cccossesseceseesesses- asy for Coach Exendine Bates vs. Bowdoin pieces dae 06 66004 sane ces Ought to be close Carnegie Tech vs. Thiel. .ccccsecsssavscecse A Workout for Tech Rutgers vs. Brown eeaceeeeerse cveeo ces ood game, close, hard fi ht Colby vs. Maine ccvese -Scores show Maine wea er Fordham vs. Penn. Col. cevesceseseeess Rather easy for Fordham Dickinson vs. F. and M. ; ssecese.-..Dickingon tied the Navy Lebanon Valley vs. Lafayette.........eees6e-e-.-Lebanon held Army to 3—90 Lehigh vs. Catholic U.......eseeceeecseseess Very close; breaks may win Bucknell vs. Muhlenbur@ ....+0..++++esees++--Another tight fit, on dope Penn State Ve. GettysbDurm .cccecccccrsescseces enn subs could wir. Colgate va. Spring leld eeeeeeeecee eee eeeraeetes A lathering for Springfield Ursinus vs. Swarthmore ......... Roper might reverse this Boston Col. vs. Trinity ........ Boston held Tufts 13-0 Army VE. ViTIANOVR. ..0c0e ccccceccccwccvccesesccscrcccccceccoccscees Just a practice game Navy vs. Georgia ws eeuedebececsente pbieeebebusss By two touchdowns North Carolina vs. Virginia M. I be hapebbederdhedss éaeee ck. It seems ‘“‘in’’ West Virginia Wesleyan vs. Westminster .. A good, hard game New Hampshire vs. Vermont N. H. ought to fatten here *eeeeeeevneee eevee MIDDLE WEST. Case vs. Wooster ........ a ddcches ade checeuse --Close; may be reve Syracuse VS. MICHKIGAN.....cccecsessesees ; Look for a «lat mar De Pauw VS. H@move®r....ccccccccceccseces pansont Loss of De Pauw Captain hurts Ripon vs. Beloit ....... CREM SAMRR Wao h ODS EUERcc esd pdSeneceececcéssese Little class to either Tufts vs. Indiana . The blow-off for Stiehm Michigan Aggies vs. Oregon AGEgleS........cccesceeseseesercees Too close to analyze Northwestern va. Drake ..... cibccekannees veucdeueseeal és Drake seems outclassed Illinois ve, Purdue Illini strengthened Kentucky vs. Cincinnati Stee Redlanders seem weak Minnesota vs. Iowa Seipicdbnecscnenceoeess sees Seneaes Gophers look like champions Netre Dame vs. Wabash pd Be ee Little Giants are dwarfed U. of Washington vs. Whitman Dobie hasn't lost in 7 years MISSOURI VALLEY. Kansas Aggies vs. Kansas .......... SS ebeorocodees Seeeee Aggies held Nebraska 14—0 Missourt vs. Oklahoma ree Sooners ineligibie Nebraska vs. Nebraska Wesleyan Mere practice game WEST AND NORTHWEST. U. of Denver vs. Creighton..... saenbe panvenes Denver is unbeaten. as yet Harry Kendall vs. Manhattan CoH RPMS OO eee eee eRe eee Should be one-sided Texas Aggies vs. Haskell Indians. battle royal California vs. Occidental..........+.. pieddeesneseste seansbbeddcess Eddie Mahan about due Washington State ve. Montane ......cecsesccessceess ard, close fight North Dakota va. South Dakota .......--. with Gophers Texas va. Baylor .. sebaboakéas trrrseerses AN CASY game eeeeeeeee eee eee cool, SOUTH, Washington and Lee va. Georgia Tech The South's best game Leuiesiana vs. Sewanee Louisiana is “loaded” Auburn vs. Misslasippl Aggles .....6resceccccccceeeceenteseeecces Seems an easy game Davidson Va, II, 65 6.n55b60660dcdnebbbce obein0ss 000se0s It is easy, on paper Citadel Vs. N@WDEPy .....ccccccccecseocesecesesscecessesesAnOther just like the above Alabama ve. Mississippi Sie ecbubnndesteeetesncoceecee+ecete eeer eee Alabama should worry Tennessee VS, FIOTIGR .....-ccccvcscecesesonsecsecensess Tennessee dopes best Vanderdilt ve. Virginie ....cecevesccessss-ecesesceessss COMMOGOPES are strong Virginia Poly vs. North Carolina Aggies.................Poly held Yale fairly wah LOCAL TEAMS. ve Washington vse. Rolla ........... St sone v. bb Scie me y and Vashti McKinley va. Cleveland ....... ; +eeesse MeKinley looks Kirkeviile vs. C. B.C...... “i ie ieee ee Central va. Principia.............. Taking candy from a baby Ranken vé. PRONE cov cccersdccewcocdnrcccedscivicccccecsecesececd hard-fought game A battle of the weak Billikens are improving *e eee . eee . 68O as n matched for two important fights at the Armory A. A. of Boston. HSBritton’s first opponent will be Ted ‘Kid’ the clever English welterweight, whom he secured the decision over in a 12-round bout at the same club a week ago last Tuesday. They will come together in another 12-round battle on Tuesday evening, Nov. 14, In the second bout Britton will hook up with Johnn Dundee, the fast Italian light- weight, for 12 rounds to a decision on Tues- day evening, Nov. 21. Yanks Win and Lose Abroad. Jimmy Hill, the featherweight champion of Aurtralia, was knocked out by an American fi: hter at Sydney, Australia, on Sept. 16. The Yankee lad who handed the K. 0. was Rabe Picato, formerly of Los Angeles. Calif.. but now of Pittsburg. The finish came in the seventh round, when Picato landed a heavy right-hand swing on Hill's jaw, drop- ping him te the floor for the full count. Harry Stone, the lightweight lost another fight itn Australia. Fe met Tommy Uren, the Australian lightweight, in a 20-round bout at Brisbane, Australia, and at the end of the battle the referee declared Uren the winner on points. At Melbourne, Australia, on Sept. 23, Art Magiril, the American fighter, defeated Fred Kay, the Australian, in a 20-round bout. Tom McMahon, the Pittsburg heavyweight, has won his first fight in Australia. He knocked out Les O'Donnell, the Australian heavyweight, in the tenth round of a 20- round battle at Sydney on Sept. 23. Up to the sixth round O'Donnell had the better of the bout. but after that McMahon gave him a bad beating. Before McMahon entered the ring he was handed a cablegram stating that his father had died the night before. Kansas Title at Stake. LAWRENCE. Kan., Oct. 28.—Football su- remacy of Kansas for 1916 will be decided sere today when the teams from the Uni- versity of Kansas and the Kansas State Agriculture College meet. Return from the Mexican rder of Woodward. atar of Iiast ear’s freshman team, has added confidence na university victory. _ —- - - Take our selected liquors and mix them by measure —age the result in wood —and you yourself could make as good a drink as u Cocktails ~~ *—— «2° om - : natural VELVET smoothness, could make VELVET so mild and cool and smooth without robbing it of its natural flavor and body. right stuff in ’em. Nature Makes VELVET » Right for Your Pipe And nobody ye Mother Nature. Nothing can take the place of the two years’ ageing that gives its mellow Nothing clse can make tos = bacco any “righter” than Old er

Page 7

ae ae ? sian cates Pi . as “ ee OB ER tea, y CITY CARD FOR NEXT WEEK COMPLETED _ Manager Sullivan of the Future City Ath- ic Club announced last night that he had pleted his card for next Tuesday as fol- WSs Jimmy Hanion of Denver vs. Fightin Thorpe of Kansas City, 12 rounds at 13! pounds. Young Tom Sharkey vs. Harry Gerber, # at 140 pounds, ‘s. Jack Callahan, 6 ‘ ommy Kenny lrounds at 126 pounds. nders vs. Young Forshaw, 4 110 pounds. boxed Charlie White and has sonnie Tucker tn 5 rounds. Otto llace and Eddie Shannon are other boys has met. oe RL BASKETBALL TEAMS HAVE STARTED PRACTICE PAYETTE,. Mo., Oct. 28.-—The girl teams the Junior College Union of Missour! are training hard for the basket ball season the various managements are working thelr scheduleg. Synodical College of lton if & new entrant into the assoc iation id is expected to have a strong six. Bwrars- -Payne of this city was the premier st season. he schedule most likely will be divided _two, one series to be played before Christ- e and the other after the holidays. Hardin exico, Howard-Payne of Fayette, William bods and Synodical of Fulton and Stephens Columbia are touted to mare pennant- mning material this season cunetienemmemennate 4 Louis Giants Play E. St. L. oe) i Dick Stack’s Kast St. Louts Giants will ; e St. Louis iGants at Polo Park. East Sunday, in the third game of the hegroes having won the last two. he Louls Giants down with get Sunday, but lost the verdict, SS ues ed up a Bs eman sinel th the ti oF i oe wee ood or the St. Louls DIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 28.-—The Tuts squad, which urrived yesterday for with mane University, was out t 4 cys his morning to limber en ts ge hout the service to work Dane nivereity tean: > RO AL than a thou« at rooters. ee Ge s Country. » Oct. 28%.—Tilinois te to Pur- time since 1912, when the mae last met neither sida ictortous airnce u that ir way - to| eS . PE a Rai A ee ete I | = take a little “money” and a little bit of “‘honey,” Then grab a little beam from off the “moon;”’ Then add a pair of “misses”’ and half a dozen “kisses’’ And stir it very gently with a" “spoon.” Then take a little “baby” ‘and you rix it up with ‘“‘Abie’”’ ) And flavor it with “Dixie” good and strong; A pinch or two of “‘lovin’”’ then you put in the oven— That’s the way to make a popular song. ’ . + The Copper and the Motorman. T HE Copper and the Motorman Were sitting on their stools, Discussing everything on earth From skat to betting pools; And this was very odd because, It was against the rules. “Oh, Copper,” said the Motorman, “Republicans will gloat; I hear as how the Chinamen Are after Wilson’s goat.” And THIS was rather odd because, They haven't got a vote. “Do you suppose,’ the Copper said, “That all the barbers here Would vote for Hughes, if he’ d agree His lambrequins to shear?’ “I doubt it,"’ said the Motorman And dropped a en tear. Not to Say Painful. EWING buttons on a coat of tan is rather a frivolous occupation, don't you think? . S It is said that Bob Stee! wants a job for the winter. Well, Chas. Schwab is in town. He ought to be able to do something for Steel. a os o The scribes’ billiard tourney opened very suspiciously yesterday, everythin considered. Hoppe still holds most of the records. . +. The funny part of this tournament is that the winner will — the bag. - . Garry intimates as halt it takes a man of considerable capacity to serve on the Nat'l Comm'n. We'd say about a three- bottle man, eh, Garry? | Easy . ° ” AD the Democratic National Com- mittee known that Jerry O’ Leary was going to take the stump for Hughes they might have dispensed with a cam- paign fund. The Bald Truth. Charley Peterson holds his age re- markably well. There isn’t a@ gray hair in his head. > . > Don't get the idea that because the Billikens are golag against Villiam and Vashti this afternoon they are playing a double-header. Nothing like that in the Billiken sass “aol Get the Drift? 5 Ege Pikers and Miners meet this aft- ernoon. The Miners have been drill- ing for this event und expect to explode something that will put the Pikers up in the air. If Jones wins on ie repeal SATURDAY sehen G, OCTOBER 28, 1916. i POST-DISPATCH D SLIGHTLY LOWER PRICES IN THE | STOUK le Most Issues Reflect Profit-Tak- ing Sales; Trading Is Fairly Broad. f By Leased Wire From the New York Mureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2%.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: ~Aside from the arrival of $15,000,000 Ore European gold, there was nothing in the news today which had any bear- ing on the stock market. Trading, how- ever, continued extremely active, though with pressure of purchases and sales offsetting one another as they have done throughout the week. “It was difficult, in fact, to say at any given moment what the market's tenden- cy actually was. Advances and declines oceurred simultaneously, and some of the highly speculative stocks which were aggressively strong at one instant, declined with equal suddenness a short time afterward. The market could not, perhaps, be described as moving without a rudder. But it was certainly in alter- nation to every point of the compass, under what appeared to be diametrical- ly opposite opinions as to the right di- rection. “Surplus reserves in the bank re- turn increased $11,256,000. This is an increase of more than $41,000,000 ot two weeks, and the total surplus o $11),781,000 is now barely $3,000,000 under the high level of this autumn. The rise in the surplus has been en- tirely due to increase Of $20,000,000 of cash in the bank’s own vaults; for the loan account on pane? $34 080, 000, roe hy in connection with plans for ngiand's 8 $300,000,0)0 credit. old holdings of the banks are now $43,000,000 greater than a fort- night ago, though still $78, 000,000 less than at this date last year. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Oct. 28. —Metal stocks domi- mated today’s early trading, Utah Copper, yesterday's strong feature, opening with a Bale of 8400 shares at 108, a new record, and an overnight gain of 2% points, which was soon extended to almost 4 points. Other strong coppers included Inspiration, Kenne- cott and Chino, all at substantial gains. Shipping shares, particularly Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies, again demanded attention by their materia! gains, together with American and Baldwin Locomotives, Westinghouse, Industrial Alcohol and International Paper. Central Leather made a new high at BA. Louisville & Nashville and Chesapeake : Ohio were strongest of the rails. United mae Steel and sugars were inclined to react. opper shares and the issues of other companies deriving large profits from foreign contracts. formed the basis of today’s short session. rails, even the minor issues, ee ing relative meereee or hesitation. igh record Ras made by Utah and Chino oppers, als entral Leather and Cuban ate en, Solana and preerre*, gone f and West Indies was again in demand with some of the équipments ahd utilities. Bye petroleums, Pittsburg Coal, the motors estern Union and National Biscuit vielded 1 to 2 points. United States Stee! was under eer restraint with otner recent favor- ite The closing was irregular. Total pales were estimated at 550. shares. nds were lower. NEW YORK BOND SALES = ~~ 7” : . & O. Ss N. Y. City. 4% +1940) Union whe a ig rig. 4s Ind. eel 5s . een hg = —F Pacific Coast Y. Air B. ~ 7 =x de 6s Sou, Pacifie rf : Southern Ry. 3,000 Rock Island rfg. 4s Total sales—$2, 250,000, last. Saturday, 7, 469, 000 previous iverday. 3,841,000 three weeks ago, and $2,279,000 a Os oe SS month ago. iew York Money. 28 oiareahtile paper y aitie 4.714%; commer- .70%; demand 4.75%; lemand, 5.841, ; cables , OX; cables 70 2c; cables ‘12 c. Guifi: demand, 40 15-16¢; cables 41 1-16c, Lire, demand, 6.57; cables 6.56. Rubles, demand. Sie: cables 31\c. Bar silver 67 Thc; Mex- can dollars 42c. Government bonds steady. sis bonds irregular. \ panos. Pg Money 5 per cent; sherk, bills, 3% 5% per cent; 5%@5% per cent. Bar Silver. 28.—Bar silver 82%d per discount rates, three months —_— MARRIAGE iene Om Reuben Jon Permella Anaerecn Fred Wamser Minnie Hayes William F. Winter Mrs. Roy Graham Charlies Krausnick Clara Clark Charles E. Wormington ... Edna G, Gifford Mandel Eichler Daisy Moskowitz James Sullivan Marguerite a Walenty Kor Mre. Anna eiilbciets odae Henry C. Ensilen 747 Market 2842 Walnu: . 49 v51 Easton ee pweeubsd cee Beethoven bLéeheeees BORG 8. Compton 1Z1I9A Dolman 4117 Magnolia 4152 Labadie 7517 8. Broadway B400A Vista 1370 McCausiand Bee aye. . Mo — Maryland . 4220 unt 25 O'Fallon 14415 N. th Wellsville, Mo Wellsville. Mo Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 to $25. JACCARD’S on Broadway,. cor. Locust BIRTHS RECORDED. . and M. Zarumski, 2801 Norwood; boy. and M. Adamus, 2444 De Kalb; boy. and O. Richter, 3915 Bay; boy. and L. Kiesewetter, 3710 tiinots; boy. a L. Graham, 1102A 8, 13th; boy. and M. Prendergast, 5508 Waterman: boy. and P. Applebaum, 7600 S. Broadway; boy. and C, ynn, 3653 Folsom; boy. and M. Wall, 1811 California; boy. . and N, Anderson, 3740 Marine; boy. H. and M. Randolph, 1814A Papin; girl. M. Wheeler, 408A 8. Broadway; girl. and T. Human, 311SA California; girl. and A. Coss, 5248 Theodosia: gtri. McCormick, 1434 Temple ir irl, J P H. Cc. J. J. B. G. ) 2 = p a ae Martin, 221 Russell; Oat Gaffney, WO2Z5A Emma: girl. 8S. Compton: girl. Weinhaener, 4801 en gir). Elkins, 2515 Core Franklin: girl. Aa. sme TAnnenbringer, 4560 N. Dictate, . Dierhergwer, 4948A Arco: cir. . Martenberger, 4630 Adkins: >. Fesesiev, 4792 S&S. 2 ASaraAmsacHooms: >» . ol ° * e . e ~" girl. Compton; girl. BURIAL PERMITS, Spieth, 27. 5005 Westminster, pyosal- Merchant: accident. é P ‘u losis, : heart a4 Batts Be Se ie ie Ma A. Glattherr, 49 © Clark: mento Rosalena cause. 838. 4716 N. 20th: con- Ante nin Behn taeg, a Vs a (teene , eee. — et rarer. Gg Ae cge ST eee *Acme Tea ©o., New York Stock Quotations; sea rebars ears garesen PS Ps FHSS TE qi | ‘ 06% 107 8K rs SESueseenes Sak Superio Canadian guberto er 7 com. Cuban G. Crucible Steel Corn P, Tt. D. & R. D. & R., G. Distillers re rie com. ..,. Erie Ist pfd. Erie 24 pfd. | 45%) reg Elec. ° ligase | 28: aes | 44% | 4 oa 7% 73° Lehigh pint’ ee : fast 1S : JO-y bad bd Oat a Oo & ‘ we ae . 143 Rit, 142 ty bbe | Bia De 11344 T2%q| 72 | 72 eee Northern Ma i 133 44 133% | 1 304) | 101 101 | 1004 Studebaker com. Southern Pactfic ig . . +’ 61 i CANDY COMM FEATURE ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE Price of the Issue Is Nearly}? One Point Higher on Sales at $18.75. SCOSSCSSSSESEOB CC SS OSes Oe THEN SITs, 460 2028337 This te ‘ 3 SMR ade PS HOUSB Ralancee $1, soe 6 B24 .753 +e Feeerses eee se eeee oe 1 ws , Bre eee eove ocebeccccceusccecececesees tmes sae National Candy common stock was the favored: issue on the local Stock Ex- change today, .the price gaining nearly & point as compared with yesterday's transfers on sales at $18 to $1875. stock closed in demand -at 18. 872 bid, with offers at $19. Hamiltenpdpe second preferred stock sold Ara United Railways issues refieetel ent of an ej prop- com- ularity on the published statei Th e & gold at 2 quoted eommon A Roatmen’ Bank Nat mr Y of Mercantile St. ieee 60% | 6O 119% 110% 118 140% dei; idaij S 108 1 106% | , . Steel . & Steel pfd U. 8S. Ind. Alcohol... Utah Copper Virginia-C. C. Wabash w. {. Wabash pfd A. Wabash pfd B. Western Union Westinghouse Willys-O. com Willys-o. “* Tnt. = 40% 40% | "40% | Int. 115% |115%/114%/114% | Total sales— 637,700 shares, against 873,100) last Saturday, 456,800 previous week, 704,700! three weeks ago, and 705,000 last month. Bince Jan. 1, 166,554,400 shares, against 140, 400,000 last year. 144% 1 he | 45% | a) 3 10% | soese 102% | + | 3% | | 48% | 108 5 UNLISTED SECURITIES, Reported by Mark C. Strinbery & Co... in- ventunans Rankers. Boatnien’s hank Bidg., os oP. a ST. LOUIS, Oct. .m, Cen. Ins, ctf, dep... Alericanh Stove Co, *Brown Shoe Co. Burroughs Adding Machine . eer Bros. 4! piates Life ins Chic aKo_ Lumber and Coal .. Childs Co. co Service com. Edmunds & Jones Corp. com. Geleral Baking Co, pfd.. Hart Schaffner & Marx com. International Life Ins. Co Kautman Dept. Stores com. Hydraulie P. Granite-Kimetallic Hamilton-Brown do 6s | Netional Candy 1 t pis. By 3 Weeane E Merchants’ ectric SALES BETWEEN 10 National Candy common at 18. Sub, gen. 5s at 75. 20,000 St. | Independent Brew. com, Terminal Louls & Br ick com, SY, e. 121%, | American Bakery com. =auipment BAe oa seabed haee ruet 5s REGULAR SESSION 20 Ely-Walker second preferred at -.. 15 SESSIONS. 10 Elyv-Walker second reserved at Hamilton- Brown at 128 10 United Ratlways £0 nited Railways p centered ‘at 14%. referred at 14%. National Candy common at 184% National Candy common at 1 Nat National nal Candy common at tbs Candy common at YS common at re National Candy National Candy National Candy common-at 18 conmmoh at iat National Candy common at 18° United Railways common at 4 United Railways common at 4 United Rallways common at 4 31006 Mi reion Depot fis at $1000 Union Depot 6s at 102. —~—_——@—_—___—. 102. : NEW YORK CURB CLOSE, lav, C Mining and Cosden C o. 17! S. Ss. Kresge com, (par $i)... Laclede Stee! Uo. *Manhattan Shirt com, *May Dept. Stores com, .. L ( Moloney Electric Co. com.... yay ou Prestolite .. 1151 i Rice-Stix D. G. Co., com, .. 24 § sinmmons Hardware com SE aAuiciivceah brewery Co. Birmingham R. lL. & re . Isheries deb. 6s Booth - ‘ae "és. genera Co. 1905 ist mtg. 88", & F. mt Hy. ey 2 wor Ry. it .» *brown shoe Co. Chalmers Motors Childs Restaurant Cities Service Co. *Ciuett Peabody Edmunds & Jones kisenstadt Mfg. Co. General Hoofing Co. - Hart Schaffner & Marx ere" International ~-? Kaufmann De -- - Kirsch Rice-Stix D. simmons Hardw are Spicer Mfg. Co. 0 *Listed on New York Stock Exchange. — *. —_> BANK STOCKS. & Co.. invest. ank Bidg., st UNLISTED eported by Mark C, Steinbder ng et bankers, Boatmen’'s Louls. Baden Bank . Broadway Savings Bank - Cass Avenue Bank ........ P Central National Rank . Chouteau Trust Co. Farmers’ & Merc. Grand Avenue Bank International Bank Jefferson-Gravois Trust Co.. feramec Trust Co. (par $50). . ; St. Louis Savings Trust Coe. Tower Grove Ban Savings Trust Co. West St. Louis Trust Co CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE. Reported a4 H. Walker & Co., 307 North eo 2 CHICAGO, Oct, 28. Bid. ; 800-40, eng Bhiobuliding do wpfk Diamopd “Match (ammonweaith Edison National Blacuit do pfd. Nationa! **Peeeeeeeeeee Cepper Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-—The copper market showed continued firmness. One of the’ largest agencies reports that it has sold ite | preduct up te the end of January. and oad tions for nearby delivery are nominal. asked for deliveries of ‘electrolytic “ry ie -| Bet gua quarter range from about 27. unchanged. St. Leute Leed Market. today. Svelter aust S070RIC2 SNe Copper dion 9@ 10, 69 6OY, . 437445, Nipissi 141%. Riker 24%@2 3-16, Chev rolet NEW Reported daily by BStifel, o., 207 N orth Broadway industriale--Boat CLIT, Cramps SO@R4, ¢ Canadian Car Fdy. Motor 1484190. ‘ Motor 3%@4%, Houston Oj] com 18! | Howe Sound 5%@5%, Jumbo 34436, Kerr Lake 4% 44 ™%. Midvale Steal Midwest Ref, ng & 10%, St. Joe Lead Nb tors abet a tint ! i 100 108g 124% @12%, 5%, ns Oi tis Aero 20 Verde 404 @41, (green Monster f ia TS, YORK, Oct. Nicolaus, 42% Midwest 35, Muskogee Ret BaD ama we Re 2 i 4%@4 Butte Copper and Goce’ ni a4; com 89@41., Oll 58% @MY. hattan Elec. 28144440 Olls—Anglo 1614 @ 17. S*O, Borne Chesebro 460@ 480, ental ANOaT TO. 11047 120, 175, Galena pfdaT 228 Indiana Pipe 10847108, 40047 420, Colontal Creacent on 45. Trans. Southern 445 S @a4A5, oO. Cal. Atlantic Buckeve WTS, Eureka, 2254 240. 28. Parsons Qi2%, ana‘ poi Emerson ft 20, at O} on eh Be Spicer pfd 10814 @ 104 . Sinclair Aetna Explo, 10% @10%, Man- Refe. RIA 10047 108, Contin- Cumberland alenha com. 1404145, filinate a: ad 22041 Natl, 310@215, Southwest R450 8M0), TROMTOM. . . 2 C2007 OM). Ss. oO. APROO?. 45547 445, Tank 89@91, 37@42, Neb. . oe Swan & Finch Vacuum 2074502, Washn. Ol! a BOSTON STOCK MARKET. Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., 807 North Fourth street. BOSTON. ARO NAD, SRO NAO. 22N@ 241, 1154120 Tran S, Oct. 172 28. I'nien Bid. Asked. Aare Zine common. Butte "@ ‘Supertor Calumet Copper Fast Branby . Greene-Cananea Range utte & Hecla COTTON REFLECTS SELLING PRESSURE IN. NEW YORK NEW YORK newal of here today, cline’ of 15°fo 24 points. h to 1 Oct seatiietben with tne openin &00c, of about 18 to 18.82c and Mare or 25 points call, level reached on the rally net 28.—-Theré was in the lower right or about 40 to 48 points from the high of yvesterday. after the Brokers with Wall street connections were corsidered the most active sellers, but there were also selling orders here from South Atlantic states, accompanied by re spot holders were showing m to put their cotton on the ma cline was chec ore is ts that ~ ces showing slight rallies hour. oe marine war risks seemed een of or me dur- ing the middle the- session and broke to 18.72c, while May fel! off te or about 28 to’ 82 points net lower. | followed on trade buying and bull sup: | but the “tone was unsettled and the m0» uneasine of January Raiien rket closed barely steady aft a net decline of 10 to 20 po ts. Cotton futures cl} Jan. Ne sales. 8.838c; March 18. 8 teady ; 1c; May . 18. j Te ide: daly Spot cotton quiet; middling upland 18. 85c. ——-»>- CHICAGO PROVISIONS. as *: Jan. 3 ia Me RIBS. $2 ’ ¢ “ize [POTATOES CONTINUE ADVANCE _ DUE TO LIMITED OFFERINGS ey rn he articles ke continues mi, into b Ripe ait eli aat’ Siva market is ‘ts as on anal steady somewhat smal and are Leg quality in is e ih ae remain firm. Live ie ma are and." Hea with spri nite, poultry. tte = mand ayy cae ruled %c he ga turn Gae-Frem ye pie 355 oe cnruakon, Sr }oconds. 28 reamery—¢xtra. a vaaktee LIVE POULTRY— ib ovet c. small, fhe sg Fowls, 4 108 ond 3 A : ks, lle; terkere. 21% 4: reese” 12e; spring guiness, 1 M { smal), tur ULERY gos o. 8. 136 Se; spring whickens. rT & | on Bonde of wn ct poun accuru mi29 tp choice. 6@7Tc; ¥! bucks, 1 one condition; P GEONS a> ABs— 6. §1 per ; 840 ae , af ; cemine. n; fancy ho + ike dozen), “s L per d pA Bb: email. _s vom he RABBITS Good stock. $1.60 oer dozen. Vegetabies. ON “eters to fancy sacked red, $2.60 * $2.75 per 100 pounds delivered; eraeed white $i.75 per 100 pounds erg ns at 4, ONIONS—s 1.250 $1.2) crate delive : lic bushel Xes loose, ER BEANS —Home-grown, ' trays, cK buskets, §1.2541,.0 $40 t to 44s per agg ‘S—New York sacked, $2 10y smh delivered, Hoime-grown per dozen bunches, GU0@Tic per box. CELERY—Colorado ,jerse crates (6 to 7 dozen) golden heart, per crate in jobbing way delivered. icnixan square ea boxes goiden to 75e, CAULIFLOW EK New York (Butfalo), crates es isk ay? mm CEs Sloire 2-dozen boxes, $1.76 EGG PLANT—New Orleans, $1@1.25 per "2 er. RLIC—Louisiana, in sackk, 6@i7c r bri. sugar eh. be strings a to $ti, bu GREE? = oo ome-growh 25c to Med > -~gTrown, bunches; hy fe r POs i wer ce Home. grown, 10c to 25c per ax PARSNars—tome. -grown, 40c per bu box ru MPEKINS—Home- -grown, 40¢ per 100 pounds in wagon loads PoRAD is ke 0-9 nll tips, 10@15c: white Ac er dozen bunches. SPINA —Home-grown, ‘15e to 20¢ per busiel ~ loose RING BEANS—Plorida hampers, ham- 1.7 SWEET POTATOES—Tennesuce pers nancy hall §1 r hamper; home- krown hermuda sv@Tbc. yellow and red hansemond Tie to $1 per TOMA'TUES—Califotnia, 7 crate. Lanta 8 sees Bast i t'CS -. ee, bris, at $5.00 and 45-gal. $16; orders higher. in jobbing half-bris, at Casks at Fruits. APPLES—Ben — and gano, $1.36 to $1.75 for No. 4, 24. $2.50 to §2 orchard run and tor : geneting, nhatam and minkler ®. a5. for large-sized with m : ‘ ‘ "4 chigan bushel baskets Kelfer, $1.1 at a mig to $5,259 delivered. Bulk _dilinole kelfe PAR par bri. measure; $2. $: per bri. Home-grown a te loose. ES—New York elbertas, $1.75@2 Sa Honey Dew (excelsior packed) $2.25 per fate. § melons. Casatas at $1. Mi 1. r IE... for suo packed and §1.: for or- ayy “abner S—New York Concords, %3c Michinan #0, per ban dellver ne hg York bulk oncor: i per ton deilve JA PANE PEKSI ONE — atebansa ORR Chis TA to $x. ? ES—California Valencias, $4.50@ ofA according to size. LEMONSCeilternie $4G 5. 50 per box in jo obbin way del. a& in wi . GRAPEFRUIT — Florida, ‘si, qs per ox in Jobbing way del, as in sie Lae pen $1.26 per 100 in job- os wit bet . BANANA Tosh. fy wan 1000 and $6.50 . “olf omnes —can Cod at 87 to $7.50 LIVESTOCK. Reported for {ne Post- -Dispatch by the Na- tion sa pPRAChE Liv —— Commission Co., Nationa! Stocky ards, Cattle 900, hogs 4500, racey. ~ rocsivee: aheee 400. ATTLE— Market nominal: choice to prime a. $10 to $11.15; good te te c otce. $8.75 to $10: medium to Kood, 60; common to medium, $6 to $7.25; o Mac oon light graas steers, $5 to eat° ood to choice stockers and feeders, $6.40 to 37; medium to $6.40; common to medium, Cas 0: ood te choice stock cows, $5 to $5.25: com- h.on to fair, $4.50 to $6 Ege to choice |i stock heifers, 86 to 86. choice to prim Sg Fe $0.25 to $10.75. good to choice, ng $0.2 medium to good $6.50 to §%: com- mon to medium, $5 to 86.50; choice to fancy heavy beef cows, 7 to §7.50: good to choice, fii to $6.50: medium to rood, light fleshed. $4.75 to 85.2 cutters, $4.50 to $4.75; canners, 4.10 to $4.35 Ne i a fat fy Pulte, ge. 25 to 87; heavy Tae bulle. Lee : light Sausage bulls .% to pos 34 » to fh. ri HOGS—Today'’ quae was x beat top made was § thing strictly good a io. oe $i), u5. nominal; choice lambs, i} x a end net: ie age 26 to 0: best cu to $5: leht ippy $5.0) to iad es $7 & Bie choppers and gy + * 00; Cppnecs. © to $4: choice angore 45 0 oy. choice angers kids. 86 to $6 et lt haired .50 to Re 5 pet hy yr to to i: SO: canner’ * eaae fit Livestock ew ere, bg, lowe aw Oct. { Foc 10.45:°"bm ese lime, ‘8.3 Rte a: pri fed steers, tere, & Bi ree cows. os s. ap Biko “hi anh my ora | fg i TES | 1800, yt Oe iene: Top. iD "8: se fat sf hogs, stage. $10.25 to -Market HEEP 10, 25 to $10.75: medi Salt: hee Bit? ig Pe intel re ™O: stendy: 10.41. a =! Gt 7 0. “9. kat ete Tis: sto ON MERCHAN AILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINA CASH WHEAT SELLS AT $9" TS’ EXCHANGE Several Cars of No. 2 Hard Variety Change Hands at Highest Price Since 1877, When It Sold at $2.22—Futures Higher. SATURDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE a arenagitee Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ E MAY WHEAT, ist 183%, 1 196 a 8 JULY wane 1484,b 2 15144 44 190 » ihe oes 185% isowh eeree eee eee 145%6 184'sa eee eee eer ee ere eee er ee DECEMBER CORN, so m%G59'; . vox MAY CO vL% 92 su% ULY 9 bts aye % test oho CORN * : meas sex eeeeeee eee eere ee eeee ssi DECEMBER OATS, , Louls Chicago .. . No. 2 hard wheat sold for 82 a bushel on the Merchants’ Exchange oad ee highest price reached since rit, when it sold for $2.22. In yet oer it sold for $3.86, the high- penn figure ever recorded in this mar- The Hezel Milling Co., East St. Louis, lll, purchased two cara of to- day’s sales from the Goffe & Carken- er Grain Co. The wheat gress No, 2 turkey hard, and weighed 62 to 62 unds a bushel. The rnet, Craft Kauffman Milling Co. also bought seVeral cars of the same gradé wheat at $2. Hezel said after the purchase that the wheat was the highest his mill had ever bought during 30 years of business. He said the lowest price he. ped gxer paid for wheat was 45 cents, n -_e&] — — Wheat futures swept into new high toe itory in the local market today, bo the a options scoring gains b+ ore ee cents. Liverpool cables id to 2d higher, light domestic Nan ag and further sharp gains in the gSentine market, on drouth meee and rs Orts of losses from locusts, were e forces back of the buying. The Pi a closed stron 2m Corn futures were eas er after an early upturn of about lc. Cables were %d to id higher, but perfect weather here assures an increased movement of new corn. Oats were irregular. Coarse os closed slightl ower. Broomhall's Argentine cable said recent rains were very beneficial in the South; weather now generally lear. and. hot. Corn ares 9 jade; ayed, Oats outlook unfavorable. Bue- nos Aires wheat closed strong with a net advance for the day of 8c to 9c for wheat. Demand from exporters for all grains is urgent, notwith- standing scarcity an dearness of freights. Northwest cars: t Last Las Today. Week. Year. Minneapolis .. ....471 385 $10 nk ees cy: OO 100 722 ., ee |) 604 1803 Total .. 1216 1179 33356 perumeneolie stocka of wheat ia- creased 140,000 bu for 1 dny. Argentine wheat prices were strong with a good export demand. The Rosa Rio wheat market was 1%c higher; corn, le to 1%e higher. hard. § Rept ’ oes, 8 PRORIA: th. “ae oe above selling “Tor $1.09 $1076 nt LA, Me NEW RECORDS SCORE sme IN THE CHICAGO WHEAT PIT CHICAGO, at Liverpool Oct. toe pA avanci votations a fresh uptura’ today in the wheat mar - hove. British cables ex- plained that supplies were in fficient 6 meet requirements eri were sdvice and Re w crop a vices oh ang — Pekece to Decensb to cilowed" by align fu si a ehh certhee something of «@ = Although corn ote with | the gaing were not yroportionate nor’ maintained. "estas husking returygs and the car axe a . After opening unc the market scored a = oes Gossip as to the relative cheapness a es a& considerable amount Continued foreign a litt to the Weakness of t Subsequently nme there before spring. eas of an offset for os by holders, close. ‘oh sh higher, with’ ee and May at §1. ie es ——— Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 28. — While there was no change in the spot situation, the market fer ruses. Faseres Was a@ little steadier this morn- be > covering for ower the w -end and ittle dema from trade ree closing unchanged to 6 pointe net h Bs Jan., 4.00c; March, 4.35; sugar, : steady: molasses, 6.1% etined, steady; 4 Bank Statement. NEW YORK. Oct. 28..~The actual cond ie ot clearing house banks and trust or innipe wired that cc? snowstorm all over the West last ni any chance for threshing until next spring. Conditions are bad regarding | 000 the crop now in shock. A. O, Slaughter put out the following: “Our Buenos Aires cable this morning says rains were insufficient: weather | again fine. West part of Buenos Aires and Cordoba locusts § increasing aril causing alarm. Locusts going south.’ Buenos Aires wheat was le to Mo oe 4 flax, #4c higher; corn, %c low- er to %c higher. Clearances of whent were 336,000 bu: flour, 21,000 bbls; wheat and flouf, 38Y, - 000 bu; corn, 40,000 Du; Gates, 18,000 bu. to Se up and good demand. No. 2 fear sold at §2. Cash corn was 2c to 3c up on old grain, but irregular on new. Cash oats steady to %c up and tn good Quote: No. ‘ red wheat, FE 93: No. Ben Rts ty agg 4 red, $1.70; -No. 2 < \ vd hard, $1. 86691.'83: No. uote: No. 2 corn, $1.07%; No. 2 low corn, $1.0; oop 4 yellow corn, No. 6 yellow corn, $1.06: No. 2 corn, $1.07@1.08 nominal. Quote: andard oats o. 3 white oats, No. oats, NYE OSge nominal; No, 8 oats, insec nominal. No. 2 rye, $1. 36 nominal, ——=--—-@-——--~= neh (Cirnin Fleewhere. MINNEAPOLIS Minn... Oct. 258,.—-F ie fancy pa os nehanwed seen at vie, 0 #18 Bart . ee Bek a ”* soot Somber. mW 0841.00 ohh SE ~~ o. 3 a Bt edt on } gest hea i w ee $1. mai yeh Mf os iti itt , demand. ‘el- (06; white ti. @i: 06a 1.00! Sci T: Rt : her; No. 2 white. “se t are Sa en . : : ff a+ ee amr ott :? a “ —. , 5 a Fe wrest * t will stop w Actual condition—Loa $90,611,000; increase, own v ulte (b) f rve in $174, 445. 008 OOD ; inc other dep itaries, $252, 000. et demand i increase, s08. 016,000 snes $166, 557,000. alee, 1.814.000 mo t 531 374.400: decrease 1,000. antl which $386, 767,000 is specie. Ager st. reserv «4, eUS1, 771,000. Excesy reserve, a aT $1,830) tn- crease, $11,366,270. Summary of State bank end trust compe- niee in Greater New York pot included m ete. house statement inca See deat vaults, ADVERTISEMENT. NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL BOND ELECTION To the Qualified Voters of the City of 8t. Louls:; Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to a resolution adopted by the Hoard of Education of the City of St. Louis, at an adjourned meeting of the Board held on Monday. the i7th day of July, 1916, a special election was ordered to be held and will be held in the School District which is constituted by the City of St. Louls, on Saturday, the llth day of Novem- ber, 10916, which election shall be held under the General Election Laws governing such City, tn each Precinct thereof, at the regularly designated voting places therein, and at which special election there shall be submitted to the qualified voters of said Schoo! District, a proposition authorizing the Board of Bdwcation of the City of St. Louwls, to borrow the sum of Three Million Dollars ($3,000,000), for Pe: poy srecting chasing school house school houses and furnishing same within said School District ona for the payment thereef to iesuse bonds tn sald sum of Three Millien Dollars ($3,000,000). : BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE CITY OF 8ST. LOUIS . Oe i ee eee em Ty wes Bos ty ew wk

Page 8

eae See Me ee POL Oe eT TP ae vn Oe es : a1 7 8 meee stores ' inte rest om Fri- a7, 1816, at 2 p.m. Au- sebane of TO FIND. TENANTS: i ADVERTISE: IN THESE COLUMNS—8T. LOUIS’ BEST —— ewer CHURCH OF THE NEW SIVILIZA. TION (Julia Seton, M. D., founder). Sunday, 11 a. m., 3830 Olive ubject, “The New Civiliza- Dr. Northington, speaker. All FIRST PRIMITIVE CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. Regular Chris- tian Science service and Sunday echool Sunda 10:45 a. m.; testimo- ie meeting Vednesday, 8 p. m.; « # by Leon Greenbaum, P. “Griter on of Faith and Inspiration,” p. m., Studio Hall, n. w. cor. Tay- fon avenue and Olive street (c) ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, luindell boulevard and Spring avenue. Rev. Z. B. Phillips, D. D., rector. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon by the rector, 11 a. m. Evensong and address at 4:0 p.m. The public is cor- dially invited. (c) UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL (“HURCH, Delmar Beg Grand. Rev. Benjamin Young, D. fe ee 11 ‘S m., “The Man in the Drift: , “The Tragedy of Failure.’ (c) TEMPLE ISRAEL. Sunday morning service at 10:45. Rabbi Leon Harrison will speak. Subject, “What Kducation Is of Most Value to Wit Our Children for Life?’’ In the course of this address, Dr. Harrison will discuss the bond issue for the building of necessary new schools in St. Louis. All interested are cordially invited. (c) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Bae or of the lesson sermon at each church, “Everlasting Punishment.” Golden text, Lamentations 3, 39. First Church, King’s highway and Westminster place, 10:45 a. m., and & p. m. Reading room, 4929 Delmar boulevard, open gi from 9 a. m. to 9:30 p.m. ; Sunday ternoon, 2 to 5. Second Church, 4234 Washington boulevard, 11 a. m. ah Church, oo es avenue, 0:4§6 a. m. and 8 ‘Fourth Church, 5569 a boule- ll~a. m. and 8 ’ Church, ameendl "floor, Prin- cess Building, Grand and Olive, 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Reading room, same location, open daily 9:30 a m. to 9:30 p. m.; Sundays and all holidays, 2 to 6 p. m. Wednesday evening testimony neeting at all of the churches at o'clock. Downtown Reading ‘Rooms, suite 19923 Railway Exchange Buildin Open daily except Sundays and holi- days. All are welcome. \ DEATHS rest on ANDERSON—Entered into Thursday, Oct. 26, 1916, at 2 p. m., William Anderson, beloved husband of Dora Anderson (nee Sanders). and dear father of Charles Anderson, and our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, Funeral Sunday, Oct. 29, at 1:50 p. m., from family residence, 2136 Stans- bury street, thence to St. Peter's Cemeter Deceased was wa member of Srcoletor Lodge No. 19, 7 et Fs end the Bell Relief Association. (c) BARKY—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Oct. 27, 1916, at 9 p. m., Ellen Barry, widow of John Barry, beloved mother of Mrs. George Benson, Ma- mie, Timoth Sergeant Andrew and the late Wi liam Barry, and our dear grandmother and great-grand- mother. Babi ghey from residence, 2232 Mul- hy street, on Monday, Oct. 3), at ney m., to St. Leo’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends misery Cc JACATY—Entered into rest of diph- theria, Friday, Oct. 27, 1916, at 7:15 a. m., Vernon Jacaty, beloved son of John A. and Marie Jacaty (nee Stratmann) and beloved grandson of Mrs. Eliza Stratmann, at the age of 7 years 5 months and 27 days. unera! from family residence, 455 North Clay avenue, Sunday, Oct. 29, at 2 p.m. to St. Peter's Cometery. (G) seo sg 2-7 eae Friday, Oct. 27, 1916, in., Mary Finegan (nee Butlers. a” ict of James Finegan, and beloved ‘mother’ of Hu h F., Thomas, Joseph and the late ames A. Fine- pan. and dear sister of Bridget But- Weneral Monday, Oct. 30, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 3937 [Iowa avenue, to St. Thomas of Adquin’'s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Carriages. Deceased was a member of St. Louis Council No. 1368, Knights and Ladies of Security. (cT7) GRADY—Entered into rest on Thurs- » Oct. 26, 1916, at 7:55 p. m., Lewis P. Grady, beloved husband of Gemma Grady Greenwood), and our dear brother, brother-in-law, son-in-law and uncle, age 27 years 7 months and 21 days. Funeral from residence, 2846 South a street, on Monday, Oct. 30, t 2p. m., =. St. Matthew's Cemetery. Se eased w » noet of Compton Hill Council “No. 556, R. A. Motor. (c7) HAHN—Entered into a on Friday, Oct. 27, at 7:10 a. m., Joseph J. Hahn, dearly beloved son of Constantine Hahn and dear brother of Adelaide, Frances, Teresa, Anna and Frank Hahn and brother-in-law .of Mae Hahn (nee Tes- arek) and our dear nephew. Funeral from family residence, Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of St. Francis de Sales Young Men’s Sodality and Benevolent Society St. Agatha’s Branch No. 407, C. K. of A. (7) KILLOREN—Entered into rest on Friday, Oct. 27, 1916, at 9:27 a. m., Anna Barbara Killoren (nee Frick), widow of John Killoren, beloved mother of Arthur J., Frances FE. and Joseph J. Killoren, and dear sister of Margaret, Clara and Joseph Frick lle Uhrig, Mary Meyers an Ju . Pp. Monday, Oct. 30, at 9:30 a m., ae residence, 3015A North Jet- ferson avenue, to Church, thence to Friends invited. was a member of 5 Married Ladies’ Sodality. LAVIN-—Entered into rest on Satur- day, Oct. 28, 1916, at 2 a. m., at home, 4481 Vista avenue, Joseph P. Lavin, beloved son of John and Brid et Lavin (nee Wand Mazi dear brot er of John W. arie Lavin, in his twenty-fifth yea Fune uae seoneay Oct, 80, at 8:30 a. pe. from pel ne Alley v. So. 4102 db avenue, to St. Cronan's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are mn: vited to attend. ceased was member of De Smet Council No. 743, K. @¢ C. ce) LBIBWAN—iintered into rest on Pong day, Oot. 27, 1916, at 9: a. m., Kiobert M. Leiber, ilevad eon of Rob- ert and Louise Leiber (nee Rghr). and dear brother of Eu ond, cones and ‘Loutse, Laiber, in his. aiztes sixteenth hn - $842 Ma- Monday, Oct. 86, at 2 > omas of Aquin's Church, ter and Paul’s Cem- tery. Carriages. (c7) Meco LL—Entered tnto rest. Fri- day, t. 27, 1916, at 10:60 a. m., Thomas M. band of Augustine's (c7) eae = m., to St. thence to SS. cCorkell, beloved hus- wiin mae sue bG GH-—-Suddenly. on a , 1916, at 1:3) p. m., Bridget igh (nee Hannon), ‘relict of Michael fate h, and ceusin of john rhe ames Biggins, ne el in-le es an :80 ae ' > suet We ionity Metz Jear father, | the age r Nese yg IP hneneetg y our rother-in-law and unele, of 69 years 2 months and — arnt ora es ap Rw.” ¥ ee oe 4 a ee FCA ee SO Sp Sete KS Le ePE WANT ED-MEN, MEN, BOYS BARBER—First-class: come ready to work. | furnish oor. fro one experienced ae the i lena from 1 to ll pv. m.. BELLBOY—At Missouri thletic ub; must t references; apply at ° BELT SANDER—On Schimmelreitd rear on veneered ponel Apply southeast corner 22d and Give reference gay beta: BLOCKERS—And ton. es BLACK cool wnatel in manutacturing plant +4. miles from St. Louis. for a Post-Dis Shelton Panama Ha chinis ~ i Oat out-of-town eeney ig wre Application 4 Pp ee o8} Suishers on Panama hats. t Co,, 1508 vane. BoY a and Pine sts ‘'S—To sell ee in. Impertal i Y¥S--25, experie man Paper Box t unnecessary. wn - "tional 1 Shoe Co., th and hla el) BOY—About 16 or 5 years old. Apply Hat Co., 8th and Chouteau.(c) BOY-—To Arsena|l. learn tailoring, at once. toht FOUND Big ey on street car; 004 Frisco Bidz. ( PERSONAL ?} owner call (c7) ape ne oh gs morning. 601 oh over he apply re ne, - Saag work in drug a4. Newste 8024 Kos- sor “Strong. work. colored: Apply 118 Vine st. willing must be "to (1) BOY—To work lh Miller's. 10th and Marke 1 dru \ anaes eerhe, . 4 =~ HELP WANTED-—MEN, BOYS per MEN—And ag over 14 years: N—Three young men and 2 young women to — their -—e a in any one of Apply Office, ns alleges. at = Home andeventer class man in large gro ap- Plications strictly confidential; state” age, married or. single. experience and wages expected. Box Y-94, Post-Dispatch. (7 MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR—Part : Phone Olive 1423. ch OFFICE BOYS—Must be 16 age, apply Wagner Electric Co., 6100 P Piymouty. (c7) OPERATOR—Of coats. Perka Tallori 821 Chestnut st. skin > OPERATORS—For Schilifli embroidery ma- chines, Highland Embroidery Works, High- land. Til. (c7) OPERATING ENGINEER—Experienced, for = station in Southwest: must be com- good opportunity for right man. F185. 5, ‘Post-Dispatch, ran PAPER CUTITEHR—On label work: one who can handle folding machine; good pay; steady position for right man. Box Y-108. Past-Dispatch. (e7) PAPER HANGERS--10, brin tools; ready for work. Grand. ~- PAPER HANGER.--Sit.; firat- -class®; reag . Delmar 3477J, Lindell 2589R. 3814 a Tey my B02 PAVERS—For wood block work; also sand Personal and Special Notices. 20c per line; Adoption, lic; Coming Events and Legal Notices, _ 100—solid _ agate. . Minimum 2 lines. _PERSONAL - - NPP el Let OOPS es eer Pull amounts » must st accompany ordere re by mast PERSON AL— C: Have plenty money; would reconsider looking for another to Sort. Box K-151, Post- Bispatch. (7) EMPLOYMENT WANTED } BOY—Or iuntor dr advantages. Delmar. Apply at once. ug s “experienced: best Eckert, 5101 BU YS—16 trehan. years or over, Enameling and Stamping Co., 2d and Apply at om Des- (cB) BOoYySs—Over 16, Y-j14, wholesale house; Post- -Dispatch. for packing department, wages 96 a week. rots (c7) BOYS 10 vears old: bring certificates. Ap a Columbia Box Co.; 1900 North Market BOY—15 2622A evening. N,. Sarah or 16 years old. light work; eT = st.. after 4 o’clock in the drug business; Louis. 3130 N. BOY—About 16 or 18, desiring to learn the must live in North St. Grand. (7) Solid agate. Sc line. business n otices. pub- lisher's option. 10c line: minimum 2 lines MPVYY PAS AAAALA ere . ed BARTENDER-—Sit. by young man; do own porter r_ work. Box K-95, Post- Dispatch. (7) BOOKKEEPE R— High- class, cost ac countant and credit nan, vith 10 years’ experterice, desires position thoroughly familiar with of- fice management, transportation, traffic and railroad matters; now employed as auditor large corporation; good habits and references. Box J-48. Post- Dispatch. (8) CHAUFFEU R-Sit. ae enced. Grand 45 CHAUFFEUR-— “Sit. any kind of car. nish references. Apply 4109 Finney. CHEF —-sit. for commercial hotel; 23 ears’ experience: white, sober. Box k-% “3, Post-Dispatch. (6) CLER K—Sit. by young man; high school graduate. Phone Tyler 221, CLERK—Sit. by middle-aged temperate. good education, honest and re- liable. shipping clerk or hotel clerk: would like inside work but can do anything. Box K-179, Post- Dispatch, (7) COOK--Sit. by experienced colored cook: pri- vate familw or boarding house; city refer- ences. Bomont 231: L3R, Williams. DRUGGIST—Young lady, experience. licensed druggist, seeks position. Box K-4, P.-D. (7) FIREMAN—Sit. J. K., 816 St. Louis av., __East St. Louis. HOUSEMAN—Sit.; young, _ Mike “Schiller, 812 weyer, HOUSEMAN--Sit., or yardman, by reliabie young colored man; references. Bomont 1771. (7) MAN-—-Sit. by voung married man, work of any kind. Box K-115, Post-Dispatch. (7) A ae wants work evenings. McDon- ald. 1117 N. 18th st. Kinloch Central 9093L. (7) young man, experi- drive fur- = colored; can but prefer Cadillac, man, strictly German; single. MAN—Young, 30, handy at anything. Fuller. MAN—Middle-aged, wants job out of cold, So wage with vrivate or business house. Box Post-Dispatch. (7) MAN AND WIFE-—Sit.; southern: just froin the South; stay on place; references. Bo- mont 1256. MAN-—Young,. German, several languages, wants kind. M. T.. 1805 Spring av MAN—Young. wishes to learn ork: some experience. A. J. Brilliante. MAN-—Young, wishes employment: references: $12; state fully: busines education: neat, Box M- 271. Post- Dispatch. MAN-—Young, 80, wants employment; handy at anything. Central 9849R, for Fuller. MAN-—~Young, from country, would like to work around private place or any other kind of work. Box K-61, Post-Dis, _ (7) MAN—Wants position of some kind; experi- ence as clerk of hotel, or salesman of gen- Ree furnishings. Call Mr. Morgan, oe 7060. (7) wants employment: very Central 9849R, ask for ambitious, speaks position of any (1) electrical 4511A f zak. cs aoa very ask reliable ood wishes to get with a there is a future, has ; SP furnish ost-Dis. is = German, 42; Box ae MAN-—-Young; firm where education: 25 years of nfs of references. Box 8, NIGHT WATCHMAN-—Sit. or indoor work; best reference. Post-Dispatch. PAY ROLL CLERK—Sit.: for mine office of 100 or men; 2 years’ experience; also experienced in mining: good reference: fe 28 years; salary, $60. Box 130, Coultervil 3 neat se PORTER—Sit., day or night; Bomont ag } man; good city references. BOY—Good, G. I, Schmidt W ton energetic, to deliver bundles and be generally useful. willing to work, ashing- (c) oolen Co., BOY Office boy; sina "expedted and Post-Dispatch. ih imanufacturing com srienced; for sales of- pany; give sal- Box K-208, ex experience. at Taylorville, weeks; some Beall, Taviorville, BRICKLA YERS—*or inside Ill. bulldin to last John (c8) postoffice union joh; work later. 111. ; ply Steady work: week! PARKER-RUSSELL M. & M. Brickyard Laborers Wanted Ap- (cR) pay; 19c an hour. 3314 Morganford r a. at Parker-Russe! ganford rd. BRICK MAKERS—And tile molders. Apply 1 M. and M. Co., 3314 Mor- BRIGK LA Take Delmar or tory, WHEELERS BORERS University car and trensfer to Kirkwood- hy ent line; get off at fac- at Gregg Statio EVENS & HOW ARD ‘FIREBRICK CO. (c8) CARPENTERS—At 1211 Chestnut st. Chestnut, CARPENTERS—tThree, non-union. 1315 CHIP) ERS---Foth American Sieel ast St. Louis. COAT work; Smith. Ark. MAKERS—Two, good pay. piece work and Jay worl. Foundry, 2000 Broadw ay. ict steady = t c7) first-class; Louis Weinstein, men and wheelers. Phone Main 5150 or apply Hoyt Metal Co., Granite City. Fruin- Colnon Contr. Co. (cl) PLASTERER—Good. Phone Central 1107.(c) steady work. International Shoe (Co. 1591 Washington. (c7) PRESSER—First-class operator on Hoffman Dodson-Spengier Cleaning Co.. (c6) work. 4548 (c7) j machine. 5869 Delmar. PRINTER—Add and commercial Cote Brilliante. QUARRY MEN- and tuclid avs, QUARKRYMEN—And laborers, Spring, Tih. Kast St. room 250 Arcade Bidg., -And laborers, at Ashian¢ cl at Falling Louls Stone Co,, East St. Louis, ti: (c6) MACHINISTS—Union, expert- service Great Northern Rail- to John Treacy, Great North- ern Railway Office, 204 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., Broadway and Olive. (c7) SHHOEMAKER—For jack work Central Missour!. Standard Leather S28 N. Broadway. SKINNERS-10: apply at camp. av, Webb-Kunze C‘onst. Co. STEADY EMPLOYMENT 8-HOUR DAY No labor troubles; business not depencent upon war orders; phy Sical examination at our employment office. Apply in person any Wednesds~-. Thursday or Friday and pre- sent this advertisement. Employment Office. one Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Akron. (ct) TEAMSTERS—7400 Delmar. Fruin-Colnon _Contracting Co. (eT) TEAMS—With macadam beds, $5 a day: Sophie av., glley south of Natural Bridge American Contracting Co. 7) DRESSER-—Apply between 7 and 5 a. m. American Steel Foundry Co., 2000 Broadway. Hast St. ouls. (c6) UPHOLSTERERS——Apply Blackmore Mfg. Co., 309 8S. Main. (c) RAILROAD enced, for way. Apply in Ce, fc) Pyter ic np. 6927 rd. TOUL UPHOLSTERERS—-And upholsterers’ prentices. Apply Blackmore Mfg. Co., S. Main st. UPHOLSTERER COME READY TO WORK. APPLY PRUFROCK-LITTON FURNITURE Co., 420 N. FOURTH. (cl) UPHOLSTERER — FIRST - CLASS, Foc CUSTOM WORK: STEADY POS SITION FOR RIGHT | MAN. M. BENDER & C SQ21 OLIVE ST. ie 7 ap- 309 (c2 5 and 6 p. m., COLLEC Fy ag gdg reference. Call aoe een 520 Franklin. (c) VEST MAKERS—Five. Apply 405 Oriel Bldg 304 CONCRETE Par ural Bridge rd. An any time. Sophie av. work; money south of Nat- a on te) ~For ler” 1erican Contracting Co. COOK—White fry. Tavior and Berli Apply chef, Berlin Hotel. n avs. Extra, 4109 COOK — taurant, for Oll Sunday. Schertz’s —. : c) ve knife on shirts. 4414 Page. corner CU TTER—One who can use machine or =e Paul E. Wolff Shirt ect of Newstead. c7) nights. 4065 DISHW ASHER—For Saturday and Sandas Chouteau. ote}, DISHWASHER—Colored. Delmar and Clara; Cabany 4770.(c7) Apply Oe a DRAW stamping: Cedar st. PRESSMA N—Used 8 hours a day: permanent, tractive position for right man. to enamelware at- Apply 1290 (c7 DRIVERS WANTED To drive dairy wagons; good wages, agreeable surroundings for sensi- ble and capsabie men. steady positions; Box L-236, re D. (cc) wirin Davis Forest S41. ELECTRICIAN Wtd.—Good house at Electric Co., 1918 Union, ENGINEER—To Broadway xate T. McMahon. operate gasoline mixer, to Calvary Cemetery. John (c7) start. ERRAND BOYS—2Z over 16; galery $6 to 309 N. 10th st., 5th floor (c6) tween 9 and ll, FANCY SPOTTER In dry cleaning dept.; steady employment. must be Al; $25 week; Call Sunday a. m., be- 3044 Lawton. (c7) night shift; s Sts. Apply Wharf and St. FITTERS—Reamer men and la- borers; steel car work; day and teady employment. George (c3) and office assistant; STENOGRAPHER—Sit., 21, of good ed- neat appearing young man, ucation and family. A. Y., 3601 Page. YOUNG MAN-—23; progressive, colleg graduate, desires position with business, where there is opportunity for advancement, references. Box -49, Post-Dis, (6) SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS BOOKKEEPER—Cashier: young lady desires position; experienced; references; can use typew riter. Phone Caban ny 4742R. (LOSTA ND FOUND] Fated ug@ie, 10c line, minimum 20c. LOST AUTO CRANK HANDLE—Lost; End or cat at Fy tense pl.; ard. BAG—Lost. ei" silk bag, containing purse, money, keys, tooth icks, Cass or Belt line cars; reward. 3849 Lincoln. BROOC H— Lost, set with two emeraids, two diamonds Anay akee as ainophyst. srsaay after- noon, pro peoty at d- Leader . £e- turn to 239 Westminster pl. or Ht eho ey Lise gold, ova) shaped me ne in West off Pierce car. 17 or- c7) B ong de I in basement a ag return. Post- “Dispatch. BREAST PIN-—-Lost, tgped in Farnous:Barr or Broadway and Pope or Pare and Acad- emy: reward, 6111 Garfield. Cabany 3264. (et! BULL DOG—Lest, license No. 7638. ward return to 4242 West Pine. t, containin lla av. or la valliere erokee oar, tral 8500 (c7) white — ward. Phone Forest DLOU—Strayed, voung ar brown legs and head. long tai!, iar; phone (jrand 4238h. LOG—Loest; brown Boston bull térrter: tall not ¥ vers if returned to and tail no .: urned to amber face; black Y, without col- urs DOG—Lost, ne or stolen; male name bull; answers of PrOB—Tast. about Qet 11 = re : AT—Lest, Thureday nig mig utton hook; pet con te 7 Navarre 5 keys, between Oth an white around neck: aienek Call Victor A45 lumbdus fob chara.’ reward if re oY en velour hat, in vicinity e; ard. md. ailv REY RYNG—Lost: Olive and U Station’ or Olive car; _~ nn w K vy 2 hal _ic6) : — Lost, = 1 bills: yr iday. down- rd. Pho Li or Sidney 65. License. A\ Warner’ 8 saloon. Mr. Stretch. Knights of Col rend Taig ay lack Hom ertllaent he cigar cutter, initials F. of town district; rewa nde}! ter AG ch = iat > Fb 1 saw. Van- er’s N, , sen ee on. Bitelboorr 5 -- ‘WOMAN- COOK —Sit. by first-class colored: cook; good, steady; wants first-class place; no children: call Lindell 2823W. COoOOK—-Sit.; southern; or call. Amanda Cannon, n. colored; good, write 19A S. Comp- GIRL—Sit., 14, as a nursegirl, see me at 1508 Salisbury. (7) GIRL—Sit. by reliable colored. housework. Ca!l Lindel] 2394W MOUSEGIRLS—Sits. by two German gira, one for housework and one for cook; call Sunday morning. 1817 S. Tth. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored, for gen- eral housework: plain call Bo- mont 2702. HOUSEKEEPER —SIL., or housework; widow with girl 7 years old; best references. 4244 Sarpy. (7) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit: in motherless home by middle-aged Woman; or general house- work; no washing or ironing. 4435 iene { . by young lady to live housework; call May neat, cooking; Hut SEWOMAN—Sit out and do light Grod, 812 iafayette. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; bring home. Bomont 19). LAUNDRESS—Sit. to take bundles home. Marv Kinslow, 1427 N. 13th. LAUNDRESS—Sit. to do washing and troyn- ine Ist 4 days of week. 5l Ry, UNDRESS—Sit.., Sundies taken; curtains. Lindell 4054; Delm 3773J. we LAUNDRESS—Sit. ay ao colo house Pegting: + Saeny and reese Bomont 2137 before 9 a. m, Simpso NU RSEGIRL—Sit. Sit. by neat colored or perienced, Call Lula, Bemont_ 52. STENOGRAPHE R~—Sit.: 8 yeas’ aperTene?. bundles to ay. ex- (6) FRY COOK—For night. 1223 Chouteau.(c) HAMMER M ment. George Sts. FINISHERS—Six. on custom coats. 521 Holland Bidg. Xx GROCERY CLERK—Young single man, references; phone Clayton 148X. Apply (7) rity VESTMAKER—First-class, at once. Carleton Bldg. (7) WAGON BOYS—1310 Spruce st. __ (7) WAGON WOODWORKER—1012 S. Vande- venter. (1) ae bay 5 service; long, western . 2047 Clar (1 ¥on ron MAN— — Kingsbury. YOUNG MEN—Three, to run to Birmingham: 18 must have $15 cash security. 18 S. th st. (c93) YOUNG MAN—Of neat appearance and good taste, well trained in good jewelry. stor, to dress windows and assist in general. AS bert Edholm, Omaha. cl) AMERIC ANS—Age 20 to 40 years, to ch in production departments of large rubd>ber manufacturinw plant: unskilled men can make from $3 to $5 per day, and learn rul>- ber trade: will make $2 while learning first few weeks. SHOEWORKERS HEEL BURNISHER—Shank inker.. Hamil- ton-Brown, Sth and Marion. (c46x) HEELF R—Experienced, also boys 16 years of age, to learn on women’s McKay shoes. International Shoe Co.. 12th and North Market. (c7) SHOE MAKER—A good one; steady work. C. J. Paesler, Lincoln, YW. (el) delivering; apply 9006 c) —— aa AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—Four, to handle the best proposi- tion on the market: no experience neces- sary: either sex. 612 N, Sarah st. (eT) CANVASSERS AND _ SOLICITORS live diaiiemadaittnin men to work the states of California, Oregon and Washington for Leslie’s Weekly and Judge; expenses paid. Apply 314 Odd Fellows’ Bldg. (ct) MAN— Bright ae Rae ye for sales de- partment. Call §& 10 a. m., O’ Keefee, 1028 Chemical Bide. (8) SOLICITORS—A number of good, work; ladies or gentlemen. Franklin av. CP PBL CANV ASSERS— 10 for city Apply 04 (c7) EN—And buckers; steel car work; steady employ- Apply Wharf and St. (c3) penter work. tor roll Clothing Co.. Grand and Hickory. mee MAN—Who knows something about Apply at office of Alliza- (c7) references. HOUSEMAN—Firat-class colored: good city: 4487 McPherson. housekeeper, Wash ington HOUSEMEN-— Three Marquette Hotel, apply and (el) experlenced : 18th ham Hotel, Pine bl. SEMAN—Apply Sorensen er. King’s highway and Wes: Buck - (cq) LABORERS—S0O. avs. Webster Gr Marshail and roves, Sumiuuitt Teas LABORERS-—Rear 817 N, 23d st. LABORE Webb-K LABORE apply American vois and B A trance work: best Ww m. American Tar LABORERS—For co 2% hour; or wor at Refrigerating sts, MACHINE g. 2.20 per day: to Calvary TL GORERE. Nicht work, piv Saturday afternvon or Sunday at Bingham, Cherokee car south. and. ND— Apply at Biackmore Mfg. Co., apply 5827 Fyler ays.. ° Co. 4c) steady work: Tar Products Co., Gra- aaraenies car south. (c7) borers; Broadway en- Cemetery; al! winter's John F. McMahon. (cS) 23c per hour: ape Products Co.. Gravois aii te") storage warehouse. report to elican, reads m. tonight. St. Louis Colq Storage Co., Lewis (cl) woodwork - 309 S. (c7) cold Experienced MACHINDRY MO ers, stove moun Stove and Foundr LDERS—Stove plate mol:- ters and polishers. Tulsa, y Co., Sand Sprir, Or fa tie _— wake yene Go And If. . 224 and Luca Rimi a k lleetric (7) boys. Cabany COL wants cleaning by Bomont 282. ~—Sit.: colored; day; best references. WOMAN—Sit.; German; washing, reming: nouse cleaning: Bg: - 160 th st. day, Saturday WOMAN—Sit., = nem desires work on farm in adult take kindly in child: main object; would accept of summer home; references | Gross. East St. Louis, 1)./7) SERRE AZET AN.- Refined, wishes position ak companion or maid, to travel south or west, Call at Cliver Hotel. _ before i2 today. — ee HELP WANTED Sees ee MEN, BOYS | prot Ka yng OO We have openings in several where y tricall Sa , sales- 1éc ’ tne. —— N. 34 st. (e AC “ETYLEN® WELDER—_APPLY 120 cE. RN water tis Oe 2 A jrosoaits RLACKSMITH—Good. ens efere who can qualif wages expected. yOuna, allround m: y for position of ; steady work and good pay nics; give age. experienc Box A- veral SALESMEN _WANTED SALESMEN~ Calling on Severs stores preferred: something new: sells on ragise fe big proposition: Box Y-116,. Post-Dispatch. (|: SALESMAN—Young Jewish man, to clerk in store, out of town. Apply w2o7 Broadway. SALESMEN—rExperienced, and other, products to consumer, with ad- vanced premiui plan; liberal proposition. Apply Athletic Tea Co.. 708 Lucas. (cS) PPP LLL (cB) to sei) coftee, tea SALESMAN—Can easily earn from $25 to $50 a week on our high-class proposition; it will pay you. to investigate; we furnish dem- onstrators to prove this; apply between § and 9 at 321 Odd Fellows Bidg. (cl) SALESMAN—For. wholesale grocery house. to travel: rood. established territory, in lead belt towls nust be well acquainted territor\ ood refer- ences required Rox K-38, Post- Di spate!.(7) COFFEE SALESMAN~—For established city route: one with some experience in wagon work preferred; must be young man of good appearance and a hustler; first-class refer- ences and bond required. Royal Tea Co,, BR36 Finney (ca) SALESME.N—Experienced. in the portrait business, for managers: men who have and can handle one or more crews: vou will be backed finaneclally bv strong company: can rrrangce ea drawing account: opportunities for future unlimited: im at iswering give full de- | tails of past experie nce end phone pumber Bax A.174, Post-Dispateh. (ci) SALESM i! N—If you are looking for connec tion with a live, going concern, where you can make money if you are a live producer. et us talk to you; married, high-grade, intel- ligent men, around 80 years old, with clean records, will be considered for established pt pg” A ranging from $20 to $35 per week. Avpnlyv Pine. icy STOCK SALESMEN—High-class proposition; easily sold: good proesepectus furnished: - sistance given that rnaxes quick sales: eommilssion: etr tetly meritorious. Write pt partic ul L‘merican Sulphur Co.. f f ut les. “La ou oe ee ~ ee SALESLADIES WA WANTED SALESLADIES-- Energetic yo young ladies for city work; well-known food product: good pay. Apply Mrs. Keene, 2707 Lafayette av. Open unt!! 8:30 p.m. (T) —e Pedi atl ost f= ln drill presser WILLIAMS CO., Broadway MACHINISTS—For (o%) lathe, s and bench Planers, hands. Steady employment and good wages. PATENT and Montgomery ORUSHER Si. (cS) housework. MAN AND WIirE—White. 4902 Labadie, (c6) to do genera! Phone breeder basement. ce way; ment. (e7 —Ex enced in folding’ § circulars. live 1423. (oT) ouse and dining room: references fe) oired. Apply 6140 Westminster. WAN — White: steady; house. lawn and fur- good wages; state reference full gobriaey and ability. Box K-187. Post-D for (7 MAN—To wash di ae; home and shes. tend furnace, walks, small wages. Sa5tT W ~ (om tele- TRADE SCHOOL! Ss AND AGENCIES TRICITY. BARBER COLLEGE Sv. wages paid: ce@talogue inmie st electric ine Msaee hy Sit Merket st... St. Louis, Mea. free a HELP WANTED— -WOMEN GIRLS | OO Oat 1 poner * ARM WA! TRES! S—-For American rooin, 1414 Market st. BAG PATCHERS—-Experienc work; good pay; steady hen bocker Bag Co., Wainut and Apply rtaick. - mmercial. (c6) familia er BOOK KEEPER---Lad thoroughly with single-entry boots keeping, statistica! work: must quick and accurate: apply with application tn your own handwriting and references. 3315 Olive st 16) gy om tag i li experience. 805 Walnut. ie7y boarding house or couple. 3620 for restaurant. 8524 Experienced, a ay. C y_Sunday tress, dishwasher. 8310 Olive » “a Apply afternoons, 25 R. } white, fer cooking and “own: must be good cook. Cabany colored, tent. Wind . 1. Cc comtnirs alle Paty ISTS 15 girlie for operating ers: permanent position and salary. wy) N. 10th st. FANCY SPOTTER In 4ry cleaning dept.; must be Al; $25 wom: tea) typewrit- ith ici) parts ; HOUSE AND HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS: Room 508: C. “ a 102 N. 3d, cs 16 years old. Apply Paper Box Co., Sth and ‘Chouteau. (e) GIRL—For general housework in small _ 6123A Page. ily. GIRLS—Welder Mfg. Co.. l7th and cite OREO woman to do general ; 0 outside: no washing. 3459 Halliday. ic) GIRL—For marking on embrotéery machine. Abbot Jacket co. 903 Lucas. oe wi ge and women, for folding c : ae S14 years and over, steady a Engel Paper Box Pine Co.. ch) GIRL—Youns. to help with light housework and care for baby. Marshall 119L. Ben- ton 391. GIRLS—To learn in packing room; apply 7 ternational @hoe Co., Jefferson and ia As ce Louis. GIRL—Experienced, for cook and general housework. Call with references, 6007 Clemens. (c7) GIRLS—Expertenced. to sew tents and awn- in Apply Dougherty Bros. Tent and Awn ng Co., 116 8. 4th. (c6) GIRL—E xperienced, and as- sist with housework. 24 Haw: thorne bi. GIKI.—Experienced, for marking on emi broi ery machine. Abbot Jacket Co., 903 Lucas (c6) ‘ Hy. Wain Bidg. ( ALE Gorgeous diamond rings. po age ae sis at regains = “eth st st.: open oveniaes. (of) eam sale. oO Brunswick- . 2. Aberdeen Hotel. 16th and Mar- SA DIGTORE For sale: new; low. hot water or steam; 2%c per ih JL ey and Chestnut on le, all aamaoere. chande- A liers and plumbing” of James Hotel = .. Broadway and - uliding open). J. A. thy 17th and Chestnut. (cS) WRINGER—For sale, new wash wringer, A. B8tern, nour: ee c heap. ZTOSA Madison. __MISCELLANEOUS _WANTS CLOTHI NG—300 suits, over overcoats, ‘ship. “Ok. ; pay Ba to 1 $15: ladies’ dresses also; will cai! Delmar 865, Forest 767. Gelber. e; auto service. ics! a Gast -off. bou ; nen 8 sults, $5 a ladies’ suits and resses, our own ce. Olive 175, Central 5815. Banks, 415 Biddle st. (c8) FANS Wtd.—Used a. c¢., any size, any con- dition; good prices. M. M. Greenberg, 8217 Olive at. wat "NS Wtd.—cClothing or anything you hare a sale. Box K-83. P. P.-D. (7) KINDLING WOOD D wtd. —-Fro box factory or planing mill. Kunkel, _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED PETS Witd.—Rugs: best price. CARPE? Co.. 2624 ive et.;: Central m sawmill, 2733 Laicas. Romont 82. CARPET dwell . Wtd.—-Furniture. contents flats large or emall lots: highest —_ rice. Sc r, 4455 Page: Delmar 20985 “orest AOA (8) CARPETS~--Furniture, contents of dwellings. larze or small lots: get our bids before ociiinn. Call Forest 6025 or Delmar 3864. Den- nis Bros. (c8) CHINA CLOSET—For sale; mahogany; — dining table. 5249 Raymond av. Fpay, B0c-45e old on potas of Rn ee . ones an - new ones bay, B0e-Se ¢ r Co., ary 865, Forest auto service. (cB) FOR HIRE 7- new ; fates rease “cart del! | S81 le, ae FOR | IRE ay | ed $i. our. Cabous SOisat Worent aa8i, FOR HIRE -Seven- ots Ay, oF call Delmar ee. Cabeny FOR HIRE—Fine limousine; per w odding aod occasions a specialty. hI r re i a New seven- per hour; ¢ . . Central ST40L.. oe os MOR HikKkk—tHandsome, eoager touring; oe $i wi) hour. hs > Pr mer eg limousines $3 nee and Tie . 123M. Deimar S672 per hour. Friedawsla's. Delmar 187 DOLLAK TOG For hire—Ford | trucks. with driver, 431 612. per hour. Bomont RIDE I} Yor hire. 7-passenger E ° > or lmousine, $2 bour. Main ‘Main 608" or “Gnpand soa. ; POPULAR PRIC $1.50 PER : For hire. 9 OT, mounaee a MILTON AUTO Forest 1882, HA Ld mousines, Regs? day and nyene scan rates. experienced es 4220, nar FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl. 1000; we pay highest prices for old and new feather livery macpines will call immediately. Pil. low Mfg 1204-06 High st.: Central 5614L. Olive jet. (c8) FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; spot cash; con tents flats, @wellings: get our bids before selling. Orcutt Storage Co., 4720 Easton av Forest R. Delmar #604. (8) HEATING STOVE Wtd.4Cannon ball. Olive. Lindell 626. BEST cash prices, dences. large. oe: Ramont Central 2078 Before Selling Your Furniture Get our bid: contents of dwellings or srmal) lots. Call process 5025 or Delmar 4 DENNIS RROS.. 49445 8t. (eR) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE a ag BURNER—For sale: Radiant 2: like new: cheap: no dealers. 4356 fa) contents of flats. resi- lota. 2618 wrennie. (m Louts av. Home 8705 WANTED A AU TO Wté.—-Pay cash. F Auto Wreckin AU heat pape t railroad coach; ren . * NLMOMAL. Vor an t been run; cost $2176. ener ta ing out of town: for quick eale. —28. Post-Dispatch oTERLAND— For ears reat bargain STUDEBA eee to new touring car, verses: rt terms. PACKARD ‘50°’ TOURIN Seven-passenger: first-class sets of seat covers, strate; can be seen for Mr. Reed. Phone will 19, Delmas BAREY cR—For aqie. 5-passe B. bk ang 8. ; tires: all "geod Box A-27 P tch. Al A210, LE—For sale; good condition; no use for it; strate; 5 * ett McN STUDEBAKE in id ae ps et: H. Fs c 42 TU ERS—For sale; have and ‘‘stx” touring ccssion: good reason for selling. Hoat-Disnatch A BARGAIN After using my auto for @ days, am nies away: will make an attracts casbd mnt give terme to responstibie party. 0 Ay Post-Dispatch. TRUCKS FOR SALE sta alllieal m4, “cheap: ithe to 3000 ibe Sea or (cB) CLOTHING Wtd.—Pay highest prices Nessenfe'd, 3514 Olive. Bomont 3021. call at store. CLOTHING—00 suits. overcoats, ship Okla- $4 to $15: ladies’ dresses also: elmar Sf6. Forest 747. Gelber. 4420 Vage: auto service. (oS) CLOTHING Wtd.—Cast-off suits, overcoats Pg bought, sold and aaa San postal all at store. Yatkeman arket ot. Sentral G74L. aoe! CLOTHING Wtd.-—-5000 castoff men's suits, overcoats, pants, dresses; pay up to $17. quick for Texas shipments. Texas Shipping 5061 Chouteau. Delmar SOM, Grand fos: at once, AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANSOUS . Ht P 22-—For sale. mode! K; perfeat.. canal tion: practically new, tires net over &@ dave old and one extra: genuine tg som Can be seen Sunday morn Washington. Phone Bell, Caban LAUNCH Wtd..-For camaaee model 1910 Thomas perfect runni h. Dp. engine. Sse "SED CARS” Gs sto CR are Kentlemen's. deundy- bar- sale; two CVERCOATS—For $12 and &S. latest: beautiful: gain. S856 Olive: fiat upstairs. SUI1TS—For sate. ladies’ suits, black velver. «ray tweed, viack and white check. Hudsen sea} coat. 723 Clarendon avy (eT) HIGHEST price paid for men's cast-off cloth. ing. Call at store, 3520 Olive s!.. or phone Lindell SOR2. (8 GOLD AND SILVER price, roe aol. . silver vietiogm. victrolar. records, musical inetruments. TT aN. Broadwa: Mail o pu er auto | come. Central 2275. 0 ive 47 th) CASH PAID: old gold. siiver pronen jewelry, dentist on Mihier Olive at A B BEST casn latin r ai For old cold and eivet. roa, \ at satienal Credit Jewelers SAFES—Secondhand. al! sizes. ali makes: buy now for bargaina. John Baumann Rafe Co.. 4th and Ht. Chartes «ts i<®) oar. For male jurgert siock ef new and rebuilt safes. prices loa ear comeolete re. pair department: both phones Hiowe Scale (two stores), 1014 Pine and 400 ‘NV. ate. fe ) MACHINERY WANTED J1G | AW heal oi new. state price Rox K-21; ° ‘Te On SALE oe gina al aa. ag nda ~For sale: Un Specials. Eastman NOP LO DELP OG ls Binge: facke? nod Sergine nee ehean ree Siar 10) Washington. PATENTS LARSON. vatent attorn , eae tolaer free. a rer attorny, 24 chines. aiso safe for sale. Cie. Mtg. Co. if; i ae Light Cars—Medium Care— Heavy Cars. Sixes—-Ei tata LIGHT P JEFFERY DISTRIBUTING CO. | £652 Locust Street. Romont 516—Central 62938 (ab: Sg Oy IN yagi a Fr ours: ee me a A A A A ne a ACCESEORIES. PARTS, ETS. AL TOMOBILE bodies. is be OUPE 1 1914 * it rr * leat coupe body In town. ee For osiei, new for 1915-1916 oF aa stiac es P eee sjoataae. FORD To! for 1815 ore “and v7 "Ford eee orice $4) altacted, : ’ Lhe RECTIFIER For sie: ¢ aaa to ite iid Dive | -~ ham 1% | gg Bi ar ‘nour Somes laatoabet a2

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= cs ta } CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 806 aie i \" ° “™ po hater. age aie a “eae a SR be ° oe pats \, : TR Slee = OUTFIT —For pre: everything a at once. S AND ‘ELECTRIC FIXTURES FIXTURES—For sale; modern: bow] er: p. Cabany 2 ville ay, _TYPEWRITERS RITERS—Selling 28 | medio com- tine; repairs, soe Union 7 xcha lll N. 9th (co) nel gy Pek od sale. srats at oa Smith, $50; St. uls T. pewriter Main 1102, ae ) ATCHES A AND JEWELRY PPABLAPA ALD LPI LD LE BEE our splendid 4 demon No such bar- gains before oftered. Call and see Bros. & the National WN. 6th «#t. (cm eeethe. $4 upwa xchan 2t1 N. lth st. MUSICAL “ Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 20c. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Pate E piano piayit in advan inte vg © anyone, 20 Bidg., branch nd Virgi «Odeon | ” (c8) TUNING AND REPAIRING , A. BIRDMAN, 8340 Missourt Victor 2075R. nos an erers uned, repa ° reasonable a 4 Liable; FO R SALE = sale. Estey, as good as new. Whittier a ay. _~ bor sale; ni, Bielnwey, 8 condition; fine Westminster pl.; mats 10 a. m., | ~~ Rae tit on —“£ uare; “ call G30 and “(2 CLARK APOLLO PLAY fine eeaitten: plays full ha EL im for {mimediat owe $1090: small terms if 4e- ir OLIA HALL, 1004 Olive st. (8) HI ¢, ai HT PIAN mahogany case: tion: for auic ’ gale, 120: great besmain: $1 Sue's acceptable. AEOLIAN ses s ltcmatis oy to a ce quick! a ¥, food: to HALL, 10040 FR ANK STELL, BEST PLA ACE ayers; fs factory man; to Fe 9108) be f 50 home better. ~i4is-10- leer ie ee TALKING |! MACHINES N make ogo savings on Victrolas; y used, but good as new: small pay- AEOLIAN HALL, ee co! BUSINESS CARDS}. Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20e. “QARPET CLEAN’'G— UPHOLST" G CHICAGO STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND UPHOLSTERING CO., 3829 Finney. ndel! 2080, Delmar 2451. (c8) CARPET CC LEANING, renovating; used ruxs lobe Carpet Co.. 2624 Olive at. : Central 4904. Bomont 852. (c8 * (eS) e pod action $155: Js ae 7 Bas 2008 W. O82 {c7) a manenapeuimnatantte “AooMa FOR LOCUST. 3127-100 . £3 week; RENT-CENTRAL lean, n. inodern, poems rooms with pa LUCAS, 41 keening LUCAS, 3119—Unfurn two reoome, clean electric ais: hot bath: ‘Salaetene: in- room, §1; ree shed one exira lanes $1.50 week; *h $1.00 mm MORGAN, ST weegge li meals. Mi TGA ai free phone, hot ta -~— House $2.50 — ‘for ght, warm well furnishe] water, electric (7) z xas ie "one front entiemen; heat; 4 ben 1. room, hot clean, nice place: $6; SINTH. - 3 N.—6 and 3 roonis, nh. $ 4% blocks from Washington. av. 550, SOUTH BROADWAY. BROADWAY. two front foome, water,’ fur a oo 45: eeping rooms: a0380e 8. —Con necting reoms for vate mil 8.—To a= peers only. river view: running hot : r week (7) o nicely furnished hovuse- Grand family; (7 private ENRIETTA, % ce oe Hi OR SERPERR steam heat, 1.50 week. its. 2619 A— hot water: $14—Nicely furnished room. 1428 Ww. (7) hed room; near 3 car lises NG’ ful front dence; gs jE vf Park hone Gran LArAYETTE, IGH WAY, onpouere: electric ight, P, somer’: d 73 sin, 5. — Beauti- opposite Forest {) large furnished con- iA— necting eeu room, furnace Tans, hot eer MORGAN, large room; and Kas, ie Tecchcenine. one $2; connecting, $3: mo steam heat (1) McREE Ek, #643A—Dandy 3 coos, bath, aes; tric shower lights, ; only $15. §2) PARK. 2545—Nicelvy furnished ae room, sout nces. front thern exposure, m mn conven Sn i furnace ent Zl cars. 2620—Newly furnished aa Toa heat, ath, p conven- (6) UL" conv pe : ST INCEN si in rooms: tHENANDOA ae BOARD } ad mene agate. 10c_ per dine. except rooms for «eet, roome and Jirst = Fy Gece loc: tine, 8c; toom agencies, 25c ( soc TR— sf e@venua- = Porcet he _ Sa caiudiaananieiteioemamiinsea ROOMS FOR RENT -CITY te A OE NT al ye PPB BEL a MISCELLANEOUS M—Lad ill rent nicel fer ish yw cely furnished t t modern; Sarletis private. felon uleau aronts- ee to Af ty li C Aoulsass Mask se ping GOFEAG, HCl ese or ~ Fann house 1.50 Nee _Sonnecting reums, om Poet?! ont nee ished front 4 ineiy furnished room ot water; owner's | For hone j rooms; electric aiso connecting te firet floer, goes buth, tt . eas range, P tag furnished front rovn, heat; ail me “WHITTIER, DELMAR BL., _.Steam heat. el DELMAR BL., 3700—-Nicely furnished room; electric lights. 3917—Light hone; reas, (2) me rooms, 2d floor: oor: electric lights; pho! WeEsT ALNUT MANOR =" in peaks. aesantieateeeninaempatl —_ HOUSE BARGAINS SAME AS RENT FOUR NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS beam ceiling dining room. furanes. bath, electric light, gas, water, bullt- $1285.00— china closets, etc., ete. $200 to $300 Wall Buy Any of the Remaining Desirable Lots of This Beautiful Subdivision. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS vELeOT YOUR LOT TODAY—AGENT ON THE GROUND t and build on rear of lot and rent »will only cost you $2 per month churches and car line. ence. beautiful Vb Ee sacle car to north end and then inut Manor. DAVID P. LEAHY, Agent, 721 Chestnut Water, gus and electric the enniages line, w runs Celfax 1170 Main 717 furntshed phone: ah i} fromut or 4 WASHINGTON, 83833— Neatly reomes, ergy = nace; will r throughout; oni MISSOURI, 3552-23 rooms and ay OSAGE, 3452—3 rooma one biock east of ‘irand., PORTIS, 3469—-Three rooms, laundry, closets: conveniences; rated: $16: choice neighborh ~ Tower Grove Park; 4400 w west USSELL, og excellent rooms, fb conittion #10 RUSSELL. 4249A—This is an excellent 5-room ood fur fiat. tile bath. electric fixtures. & = nace; will decorate to suit; open. (c@) ligitt (c6) 1c . cé bath and electric, __ fed) bath, eo sT. VINCENT, S307A-—Three nice, rooms, newly decorated: $11. ST. VINCENT, 2905A—5 and 6 room fiat _ With bath and electric. (cT) SHENANDOAH., 4062A— — rooms, bath, fur- mace, shades, screens, electric showers; newly decorated: floors painted. See this at once. Rent $22. a TENTH. 1502A &.- modern: see this if you want a cozy, date fiat. Keys at 1S504A. UTAH, 4403A—4 rooms, bath, laundry. nace, gas, electricity; best neighborh open; special inducements. WINNEBAGO, 2707—4 nice rooms, newly papered, etc.: only $12 (c6) WINNEBAGO, 341! [An rooms, bath, elec- tric. etc.; only &20: with furnace. $22. (cf) WYOMING, 3434—Modern; five rooms, bath: one _month’s rent free, Centra! 5113. (6) WYOMING, 3434—-Modern 5 rooms, bath; one month’s rent free. Central 5113. (1) WEST BARTMER. 6003—7 bath. good furnace, ~Three-rooms and bath: up-to- {cO1) fur- OM Lal la large. brieht rooms, worth more; rent 2: + c7) WASHINGTON BL.. _feoms, with board. WASHINGTON BL., 4007—South front and other rooms, with refined famfly;.in modern home; board. (100) WASHINGTON BL,, 38644—-Delightful rooms; steam heat; excellent board, rates ven reasonable. Phone e Lindell WA NGTON BL., 8684—Neatly Favnighet all conveniences: excellent table; free phene. z 7) WASHINGTON BL., 3741—Single room and first-class board, hot-water heat: Bell phone, WASHINGTON, 4408—Very large sed¢ond- floor rooms. continuous hot water, free phone: excellent board, (7) bed ew N BL., 37138—Nliecely furnnished room, board, hot-water heat, single 47) 4300—Southern exposed (7) INGTON BL., 4934— Nicely furnished room; best home cooking: every conven- fence; congenial home. Forest 1775W. ‘6) WASHINGTON BL., 4086—Largee. newly fur- nished 2d-floor front room: couple: rates to parties; excellent table and surroundings, WASHINGTON BL.. 1823—Beautitul room; excellent bgard modern conven- fences; continuous hot water: home surround- ings. (1) WASHINGTON BL.,, yeated: hot bath: all ished rooms; well heated: hot all ee gentlemen: board: home cong. ng. front WATERMAN, 5228A—Large front room, with board: steam heat; two gentlemen or couple. (7 WESTMINSTER PL., 3149—Very reasonable ong for two; separate beds; weyee’ ; a” (7) ‘EST PINE BL, 8883—South room: with ‘ prtvate bath: first-class board. andes 16. (6) FINE home: fust opened: 4200 bleck Wasb- ington; every comfort and everything high- class; best table: large grounds: tennis court: Southern people: reasonable. Phone Lindel! 1854. (1) FIFTEENTH. 1931 N. ‘fesenér Chambers)— Private room and board: German cook- ing. GRAND, 2539 N.—Wel nisked. private family: Delmar 21441. “ROOMS | AND BOARD WANTED SO Oe ee Setetntietiinaetinttntindatintintta ntti ROOM AND ROARD Wtd.—Lady a Olive line preferred; no other boarders: state particulars... Box Y-107, P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—West of Grand: modern home; by rgentiemen. Box K-15, Post-Dispatch, (7) WOMAN--WHi give good home and beard to elderly Jady in exchange for company and to look after child. Box -A-1386, Post- Dispatch. (c7) heated room, fur- substantial board: Maa —" ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wd, —( ‘onnecting with slegwing porck ; good localliv. Box Y-2 Post-Dispatch. (c7) ROOMS W:?d.—I'wo or three rooms, carmi- pletely furnished for light housekeeping; west of Taytor ay. (1) en wee oa Box K-45, Post-Dis. ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMM ATE Ww td, By clean-cut young man, cheerful, warm rome. good board, conven- fences, $4 a_ week. 30 Delmar. (7) “HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL-—3127 modern outside rooms, week up. HOTEL MELVILLE 5338 BART ER. Desirable rooms for discriminating famt- liew: steam heat. hot and cold water. ex- cellent cuisine. convenient to cars. cd) Patil 100 clean, $3 a (c8) I.ocust: jic a day: (HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. } —— « ® ® © ¢ ® ®& > © ®& GARAGE SPACE—For trucks and pleasure cars; $10 per month. See Mr. Path, 2940 Franklin. (eS) O&@66664 2 &®O® ® FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS pags CENTRAL BPA LI PPO FFF LAF PAA BEF LPS LE BA CP ALP LOL hl LUCA®, 3414—Three-roam furnished flat. °d floor; steam heat. janitor service. ‘om &5: we hee from & i?» > a & (a ~ * HAM 77 TON. “814 (Larchmont)— Residence district of Cabanne: 5 large rooms and «un parior: modern, nicely fyenaemes, | -— wert and southern exposure, Cabany & ef) OLIVE, 3715~—Heated he Le 4 a ents; every convenience: 65.50 ons 3 es) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT WES! . eed FU * RNISHED Hol SE— Hillerest; freee a rooms. Rox Y-102. Post- Dispatch. 137 GAMBLETON PL. ble home: convenient to Six-rgom comforts Mt te Page and Hamilton cars. recep- ee new furnace. enameled hath, het ind cold water, sranitoid basement, bot tix ‘ big trees. price ' mak offer. ss heey: IOHN O CO,, | 2 722 Cheat nis st.. room MH, FINANCIAL | C ord- Loan ‘n ance wit’ Intere ENGLAND'S EFFORT. HEN an Americana friend wrote Mrs. Humphrey Ward that England did not seem to be holding up her end in the great con- flict, Mrs. Ward undertook to show, in a series of letters to the American friend, that England's effort is not enly a great effort, worthy of her history, but that the effort has de- veloped and transformed English men and women, and created an invinelble national spirit and an Irresistible will to conquer. In order that she might speak from knowledge, she visited the fieet, she spent some weeks in the Midlands and the North watching the vast activity of the Ministry of Munitions and motored 600 miles through the zone of the English armies in France, visited training camps and hospitals and the trenches and seeing, within less than a mile of the fighting line, Britain's men battling against the Germans. Her observations and impressions a novelist would be expected to set threm down, not as it would have been done by & journalist, but the ‘earnestness with which she records her convictions, born of her observations, makes them almost as convincing as the observa- tions would have been if recorded by the journalistic method. She makes It clear that England is doing her bit in the big war. There is a lengthy and futile pref- ace by Joseph H. Choate, in which he essays the superfluous task of giving a synopsis of Mrs. Ward's ietters. (Scribners.) A the Theater Magazine, has writ- ten ‘Training for the Stage’ as a volume in a “training series,” which includes different business and profes: | sional lines. avid Belasco has fur- nished a foreword, which contains such cheering words as “The profession is not so overcrowded that there is not aiways room for real talent."" (Of what profession or business could this not be said?) “Managers need actors,’ Belasco continues, “‘more than actors need man- agers.’’ Hornblow discusses, from the standpoint of close j~cquaintanfice,. the qualifications of players, the actor's life, his earnings, the stage as a career for women, the training and care of ; the voice, and things to be sought and avoided by the seeker for stage success. (L yal aero ) a ee THE STAGE AS A CAREER. RTHUR HORNBLOW, editor of a MUSEMENTS GRAND OPERA "oll in Thur A Ellin, Campanini, seum, Nov. 1 and 2 Wed. Eve... Nuv. 1, 8:15—‘Carmen'’~ Geraldine Farrar, Lucien Muratore. Heleg Stanley, Clarence Whitehill, Leon Rothter. hurs, Eve., Nov, 2, 8:15——‘‘I! Trovatore” —-Marie Rappold, Louise Homer, Morgan Kingston; Giovanni Polese, Alma Peterson. Tickets: Famous-Barr: Scruggs, Vander- voort & Barney: Stix, Baer &#@uller. Prices $1 to $5. — Acme of Excetience in Musical so “SIX LITTLE WIVE A Veritable Ternade of _—— er. fhe Wonder Dog. Watman—Millie Olive. Keystone siemens BM Animated Weekly *Iictures Show Never we = a. m. to 11 p.m Week Commencing ae Night, rs NoW “~~ TCOMB. ‘EIT. ry’s HOOSIEK os IMANCE $1.00 Matisce Wednesdays, Nights. S0e to SHUBERT GARRICK JAMES Wit AN OLD SWEETHEART OF MIAE JEFFERSON Satinde . Toeey Montgomary & Stone in CHIN-CHIN ""\S"s200- TO 82.00 SEAT SALE NOW For Second ani Last Week COLUMBIA ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE 2:15—Twice Dally—@:19 America’s Queen of the I BESSIE CLAYTON. In Classic and Modern Dances ODIVA YN ARDELL Mr. Lee ears Rena Parker Moore, Gartner & Rose «4 . Consul the Cirpat. eum Travel Weekly. AMERICAN Sint. te ion” soe | ALITTLE GIRL IN A BIG CITY: A Play in 4 Acts. NOT a Moving Pictare, A etory exposing the temptations of oa great city. Next Sunday Matinere—THURSTON. IMPERIAL Stork'ce, | BS. | ottve sae “THE BIVORCE question” RGAIN PRI Next Week. ~~ j ole Wert au (ir lee of DK. i AND nt DELWAY CAFE ill King’s Hiahway and Delmar. Refined Cabaret & Excetlent Cuisine. | (the Meart of the Great White Way,; Halloween Party: Souveunir«a. ~ G A y E T Y Hh itsst-4 LASS ee HALE“ : MATIXERK DAIL, HIGH LIFE GIRLS Vy AMM EEN LONC%D Feit ed. Hn ’ BRLASAd MS. __ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS . ©laeT RUN sTRAROLs YrLAXs tines Dally at 2 6:30.to li Res t— THE V NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY JAPAN'S REAL ATTITUDE TOWARD? AMERICA. By Toyokichi lyenags. edttor. A collection of pro-Japancse letters written by different mes, some Japanese and some American. They declare, among other things, that war between the Urited States and Japan ig most unlikely. WOODROW WILSON AS PRESIDENT. By Eugene C. Brooks. Frankly ¢u- logistic and of some historical value, though {ft bears evidence of haste in publication, if net in preparation, THE WRACK OF THE STORM. By Maurice Maeteriir.ck. The mystic an4 optimist, who has never before writ- ten with bitterness or hate, becomes here the voice of Belgium and though he does not use the word, he curses Germany. A SHEAF. By John Galsworthy. A group of war essays, whose spirit is expressed in the opening motto: “That we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain.” FUNDAMENTALS OF SALESMAN- SHIP. By Norrie A. Brisco. The im- portance of trained salesmanship and set forth in this book in a way that anyone can appreciate and under- stand. THE FEDERAL FARM LOAN SY*- TEM. By H. Myrick. A _ practical! manual which explains the organtiza- loan banks. It containa the full text of the farm loan act, as well as in- terest tables. THE LIVING PAST. By F. 8S. Marvin. In a dozen short and Interesting char- ters the author sketches the develo;- ment of industry and science from the stone age to the present day. THE NAVY AS A. FIGHTING MA- CHINE. By Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske. A book that will prove inter- esting reading to men who try to keep well informed. The author Is popu- larly known for his recent controversy with Secretary Daniels. ELECTRICITY. By W. H. McCormick. Electricity in its modern application ia treated here in a popular manner. FXPORTING TO LATIN AMERICA. Ry FE. B. Filsinger. By a St. Loulsan who has had wide experience. The book is one of the most practical and comprehensive on the subfect. ON THE ART OF WRITING. By Fir Arthur Quiller-Couch, These lectures. delivered in the University of Gam- bridge, form a book not only useful to the student. but extremely Interesting to the general reader. RAVINGS OF A RENEGADE By Houston Stewart Chambertain. An English champion of Pan-Germanism. The author has lived for some years at Bavreuth and is married to the daughter of Richard Wagner. A RATCH OF CHILDREN’S BOOKS. HE fall book season brings a num- ber of books which children will most of these books are known to chii- dren who follow the series to which these additions are made. Dave Porter, whom Edward Stratmeyer - has brought to the children. The au- thor now brings out “Dave Porter and His Double.” Boys who love Dave wiii undoubtedly be happy to know his dou- Be children who remember the “‘Pep- per Books’ will be glad to meet the “Five Little Peppers and our Daw? Pepper,” and they will be thankfyl Yo story. Edna A. Brown, ‘who has published several interesting children’s stories. brings out “Archer and the ‘Prophet,’ ’ which will prove interesting to boys. particularly since Archer has made his debut in an earlier book by the same auther. Archer ts older now, however, than in the previous story. A book which will prove of unusual interest to both boys and giria is “Yule- tide in Many Lands,” by Mary P, Prin- gle and Clara A. Uram.’ The book will prove instructive, too. It Is well written and {fittingly illustrated, and shoti’d rious ages. ; Stories which have delighted the hearts and quickened the Imagtnationgs of children in Scandinavian countries are going to interest American boys and girla, when well adapted. In “Top of the World Stories". Emilie and Laura Poulsson have made fine adaptations «f fairy tales and stories of their native land. Boys and girls 10 years and over will welcome these fine stories and wil! ask for more of the same kind. These volumes all come from Lathrop, Lee and Shepard. INSTRUCTIVE LITTLE PLAYS. IRGINIA OLCOTT, who for some years has been directing dramat- ice In the echool settlement in Rrookiyn, publishes a little volume. of plays used effectively in her work. In her “Piaye for Home, School and Set- tlement” she incorporates six Mttle plays which ehildren can enact with the sim- plest costuming. The directions and de- falane for costumes are aino given in the book. Thi makes it more valaable for practical work along there lines It should prove a welcome little volume to those who are enduged in the training ef children. (Moffat. Yard Co.) THE GIRL AT BIG LOON POST. Sy hate, devotion end tntrigue tn the areat North woods. The girt at Viiz Leon Pest is an Indian maid whe in won by the Koglieh agent. By the death of an uncle in England he be- cumen heir to a conriderndle ettate. In- formation of his good fortune ts pee se seems to know the TODAY AND alt. WERK. . B. WARNER in ‘THE VAGABOND PRINCE" Memie Leve and Triangle Middies in wert te sna the feof the onde * =. * oari MP sig Fb ace oo attractive offers to music lovera. the qualities which constitute it, are tion and methods of the Federal farm ~ greet with delight. The heroes of : Margaret Sidney for this new, conan : prove a weicome gift to children of va- HIS is a story ef life and love and There..Ja2 * F 4 a” 4 WROTE 5 Ei FURL eee OES. eS aS LE ge ager ht ee Ts > PS, ERO ee cea me Bh "4 » * r§ 2 ene a. ny t ise ] pete 6,

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ial 25 Came eas ~ r knowledge of locks and bdits, anyone —— : ' wan play the role of ‘Raffles’ and get away with it, agrees to prove aforesaid assertion by entering the home of one John Ashton Knox some night this week and burglarizing aforesaid premises. “He will bring to this club some tro- phy of value taken from the aforesaid ie ON SS = premises and which later shall be re- See Pe turned to the original owner. In for- 5 feiture of this wager, aforesaid Lau- Payne-Frazier will take the crowd , 7 ; . on a month's cruise through the Thou p tek IS CVENING PEL THURSDAY ILL ARRANGE CANT [HAVE A FEW Le “ARRANGE A CARD PARTY “Dm HANG YOU SHOWN “THROUGH MINUTES OFF TO ENJOY “Precisely so,’’ Laurie laughed, draw- A ASD INVITE SOM € OF He BREAKNECK a | ee eee aed “hehe CEADIN G MoO) 1K) THE COLLAR - BUT TOA) PLANT : ” . CHEESE BUSINESS WHo ARe is MILES FROM TOWN, now we'll have a drink on it, Louie! The waiter, who had been hovering ~\) =. , 4 ws = C\, : QS MAG, . near, stepped forward. “Beg pardon, sir, but Loule has gone to be at the bedside of his dying moth- er, and IT am here in his place.” “Oh, I say, that’s too bad,’’ Laurie exclaimed with the ready note of sym- pathy which lent an added attraction to his soft drawl. “‘Loule knows exact- ly how I like my cocktails mixed. Well —of’—- “Rollins, sir.’’ “Drinks all ‘round, then, Rollins. ; , , What shall it be, boys?’ — = “Ss : N > a | s . . a a” 2 Te girl at the mirror froze to su:l- \ den attention as her eyes encoun- 4 91 ti id SCOT UES, WIS WrehS BES tered another pair of eyes gazing directly into hers from the white, alert]! face of a man in eventng clothes. , GEE > Wwon'T MAUTT Be JEALOUS , a : “Don’t scream,"’ cautioned a mascu- (: line voice, and even in the momentary} M€ wetn THIQ NEW FUR-LINEDS : THERE OUGHT To Be “vane. ConTAin m6 | iv) | , SICC-UM, terror that consumed her she was aware{) Oy GR COAT Wa of the fact that the voice was pleasing Comi » NITH COLD WIN TE R_ | ONE OOME WHERE (NM : © FLAT QUSH Mors ¢ and well bred. She faced the intruder, IN& UP6N US AND HE AIN'T ALL “THESG OLD — one hand clutching nervously at the GoT Alo COAT. I'h e ti Just wack. ' ie CLOTHES. silken folds of the negligee that en- OH,HERE'S OWE! veloped her young, slim figure. -{] INTO THE HOUSE AND THROW Ir “I'm not going to scream,” she raid}/|/ OVER @ CHAIR. , CARELESS LIKE quietly, her voice surprising even her- ' self by its calmness. “I’ve always want- Feo Me’. SEE rr WHEN WE BLOWS ed to be face to face with a real bur- een giar. You are a ear airen'e a. EE he GEE} wowy ’ He smiled whimsically.. “Some might HE BE TEaLous, call._me that,” he retorted; ‘‘I call my-]' self a monopolist without the law. May I.trouble you for that diamond pendant you wore at the Van Burens’ reception this evening?’ “How do you know I wore it?’ “IT was there!’’ **You—were—there! Posing as a gentle- i man, but—a thief!’ She surveyed him ' bp Waele LAP) » Sp ' from head to foot. His dark and bril- mi LRP Sy SIS EW TRATED TH wm | liant good looks, his tall figure in fault- : . X a BT TI TR LOE caatr less evening attire roused her to a vast , silane contempt. Her hand groped amid the sijxer litter op her dressing table till it found the priceless pendant that had flashed against her white throat a little while before. She held it toward him. oe Oe — ll The oy He accepted it, eyeing it with the care- | Sab we less appreciation of one accustomed to : : . a . » look upon rich and beautiful things, tpen dropped it in his waistcoat pocket. . A pretty bauble,” he commented lightly. ) “It.cost my father thousands of dol- lars!”’ . “Quite so. And who shall say what it: cost the women and little children who slave in his factories? * * © And why.’ because I come in the night and demand} 1 CANT COME ovuT AN’ PLAY. W+ ACT WINDA TBAT Y HAVE this trifle of mere intrinsic value am I I +1AVE TO YA GorT- less a gentleman than the men whom I and planning to marry you for your OUR BABY Dore BABY have heard discussing you at their club TeTAY IN AN' PLAY wire money? I am at least more honest than they! © © * What's that’— he broke off suddenly, tense with apprehension. cg HAT, Mr. Monopolist-without- the-law, is in all probability @ police squad the burglar alarm which is concealed in the woodwork of my dressing table has summoned. I set the alarm in motion when I handed you that pendant!” “My God! Miss Knox, listen! I am Laurence Payne-Frazier, college mate of your brother’s and son of one of your father’s oldest friends. See! this will prove my identity!’ Mechanically she took from his hands the gold cigarette case he thrust toward her, and, dazed though she was, she noted in bold let- tering the engraved “Laurence Payne- Frazier.” “Tr am here on a foolhardy and senseless wager,” the man raced on. “Get me out of this for your own enke as well as mine and I will s = tight in the midst of the woods, anc “I wanted to see if you were wortl Will Have Their Way. he looked at the woman with interest. “How does she earn it?” plain everything later!’ Se algadineal omer “gba tagamdbgen standing in the doorway was an ol¢/having for a son,” said the man. “l growing excitement of a eonees | saat & y om pon you many times in the woods pi. — Se idee ene 0" ek eee ee ee ane “Come in and have breakfast,’’’ h*/ gathering berries, and I knew you were ies ere ’ vs lies 1 eli te , “Her husband earns it, and she Chaise. White ane crembiiig,. whe s aS" : said to Toby. poor and alone, but I wanted to be sure}-,,... |. te en arkabl atin flora mands it. pointed to the rich draperies at one | — Toky had never had so much to eat] your heart was right before I offered See “ — : , ae end of the room.» “Quick—there is in all his life before, and every time! you a home. neg s said she ge woeriiea . cattiocty a ts atrack “ee ' he stopped the old man would tell him! “When you covered me with your coat genome A: « bes PREP An elastic hat for young men with anaes. s to eat more. and gave me your last bit of food + PM mins 0 said Dodge, reflectively, a] swelled heads is now quite the vogue. coh ot gampagan “ “Toby wondered if the old man was the | knew you were a son worth having. J ve i are rae | one he had given his crust to the night | and now if you like you shall live here) PITT uuune ° e . > = MLL.” Laurie sald, settling ; BY MRS F. A. WALKER before. He did not look like the sam:| with me and I will teach you all I 4 W down to his favorite chair at one, for this old man looked strong and | know about the trees and animals, for | | —— —_—_ c the club, “I'm glad to see you well, while the other was ragged and|am an old man and cannot go on with back again, Loule! Nobody can quite Toby’s Last Crust. worp looking. my work much longer alone.” mix my cocktails as you do. Where NCE upon a time there lived a_ sleep for a long time, but after a while} “Did ycu rest well?’ asked the old| Toby thought it must be a dream he is the dark and. distinguished look- poor little lad named Toby; his/ even the cold could keep him awake no/ man when Toby had said he could eat] was so happpy, but he grew to know {i ing personage who took your place?" | father and mother were dead,| longer, gnd he slept. no more. was al] real; and the old man not only “Thank you kindly, sir. Oh, him; 4nd he was all alone in the. world. When Toby awoke in the morning the} Toby told him he had, and asked -.[| gave him a home, but he was very which called himself ‘Rollins, sit?; His clothes were in rage and he had/|sun was shining and he felt nice and/ he was the man he had given the crust/rich and left Toby all his money when to and covered with hig old coat ...4ihe died many years after. We discovered he was a bad egg— | nothing to eat but the food he begged | warm. He opened his eyes, and at firs” as he went along the road, he thought he was covered with th-+/ night before. (Copyright. so16, by the Pear Newapaper yndicate. N\ew or . ‘quite a notorious thief, whose came a | né night when, it was cold and Tob; | leaves from the trees around him, but T* old man told him he was, and From. the frozen north to the blazing tropics ie to get in as a waiter at receptions Pies ro op u woo 2 sleep as usvial tn the ds h<-| when he sat up and looked Toby found Toby asked how it happened he| Throwing raw meat to a canary and eard a sound groans coming from.| he had a nice warm coat:over him and w e ing f © i r t-over him an was 30 hungry when he found him | bird seed to a jaguar will get them both up what Information he can about . sone place near by, » f pl y beside him was a warm suit of clothes if he had a home and plenty of food. sore. —— Eee ‘’s houses. Does a sort of gen- , tleman Baretar Dusisess' a0 I -under- | | TOey Tee ee ee tha ne | ane & warm eap. —_—_—— —— . : = stand it. The police ‘was hot on his ; Upon an old: man lying on the ground. There were warm. shoes and stock- : TAGUUALEDDESRTOUDDORERPAEE TORS IEC 2 | f¢ r i] ‘ " “What ie the matter my poor oli,i ,_ ¢t and Tob the fairies . he had the good sense to ngs, too, y thought trail and he man?” abked Toby. [must have been there, though he hac Incomparable in Flavor (i puriby and high TODEPRRRBERTRUSDEGEED RED ORULEURERRORUEREUREUEAGEIET 7 JUUVERUEELGURUREERRERUGLERERUGAEREUREERERRERELOE OLE disappear.” “Oh! I am cold and hungry,’ said the } nev 7 : ’ rer believed in fairies. ns : i271 TE nas ut ee ner? told man, openitie his eyes. “I have not] Then Toby thought of the old man who| Pure in ingredients, appetizing and t.” Laurie re- j my cia ae be toh set enigmati- had anything to eat all day and myj/ was beside him when he went to sleep, healthful, Lea & Perrins’ Sauce has mere funny that I'm’ seched- clothes are not warm enough to keep] but he had disappeared. "4 . pra Dhow 1089 ak, of eistbainan me.” ' | Toby jumped up and put on the warm been the standard for , ul it; aled | “play slf this week,” he rumi- , ; new clothes and then he looked all about generations. ? burglar myse | for the old man, but nowhere could he } nated idly. “My hostess for tonight } laos eae | + Seo Se Sir et oe HH seose, "an “roby aware , Wit Walter Baker & Co.L dinner ‘the aweetset bud of the sea- eon, Helen Knox!*Wonder what that eta and Toby anewered young lady would say if when she. : | toto! Holler” only , ESTABLISHED 1780 = DORCHESTER, M 4s driking in my Ddlond beauty, 1. : ee One eT ee ee. Sa AENTN. Ene Tak Send postal for free kitchen hanger containing STER, MASS. ‘ were to announce to her that I am’ Toby crawled close} followed the sound just as he had thsi B 100 new recipes ; shortly due to rob her father’s warm, and told] groaning sound the night before. LEA & PERRINS, Hubert Street, New York City house?” could not go t'| Soon Toby came upon «@ little bouse »