St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 25, 1916
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ea ME O98 oy 4 ipa” spe ones Da ’ PRE 3 aR SRE 8 Sy if ° a ie ville.—Austro - German as Joan of Arc teenie Photoplay scene in beautiful Rotogra- vure reproduction—in tomorrow’s Big Sunday Post-Dispatch ss to. a at in planning your pleasures. AR a enn me a —-. On the first want page as usual tomorrow, the best pinys mnt the neighborhood moving picture house= — at te el ER re ere LLCS OE A A RE seein i Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated d Press News Service macttpiaediunties VOL. 69. a 98. : ST, : LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER a 23, 1916—10 Py PAGES. PRICE , 8¢. Leuts and Seburhs, One Cent ; Elsewhere. Two © Cents EDITION ee tienen cheatin FIN ANC |[AL—MARKETS,— SPORTS _ tt cet _TEUTONS cross “DANUBE 70 MILES FROM BUCHAREST > — One Force Enters Rumania at Zimnitza, Southwest of y) Capital, Another at Islacz ~— Mouth of River Alt. F ae $ Men Advanc- ing From West Break Re- sistance in Lower Alt and Cross That River. Germans in Rear of Danube End of Alt Line of Ru- manians Which Is Being Pushed Back. pS Ces ee london. Nov. 2s. PIETROGRAD, via { The War Office announces that the Germans have made a crossing’of the Danube near Zimnitza, 70 mies south west of Bucharest. The statement Rumaniaus the river says the have heen back south of Tzalimanechu; Alt, south of Rotbenthuram of Maldarachti, Alt. toward the Pass, an the pushed Ol 9{) of miles west The crossing of the Danube by Von Mackensen's means that a Ger- man force now in the rear of the Danube end of the Rumanian line on the Alt. which the Austro-Germans coming from the west have broken. BUCHAREST, via London, Nov. 25. —The War Office announces that the advance of German troops’ which erossed the Danube River has been men is arrested. A crossing of the Danube was ef-: fected at Islacz, near the mouth of the river Alt as well as at Zimnitza. BULGARS OCCUPY ISLANDS IN DANUBE SOFIA. via London, Nov. %.—Bul- garian troops have occupied islands in the Danube southwest of Cratova, ac- cording to an official statement issued by the War Office today. The statement follows: ‘In the Do- brudja enemy detachments in superior numbers approached our positions, but were répuised by our artillery. fire Along the Danube, near Silistria, Tur- tukai and Rustchuk, there was artillery fighting. “Near Gigen, Ghehovo, Lemand and Vadin detachments of our troops occu- 48% islands in the Danube.” ALLIED ULTIMA TUM TO GREECE TO GIVE UP ARMS AT ONCE ATHENS. Nov. & via London, Nov. 2%.—The entente allies have delivered an ultimatum to Greece, requiring delivery of Greek arms and guns, which wes demanded recentiy. The nitinvatum, which comes from Vice Admiral du Fournet, commander of the allied squadron, while allowing only a short period in which the arms now in!Athens are to be surrendered, Geciares willingness to grant a longer time for delivery of materials in Thes- saly and Macedonia.. The shortest time allotted is 4 hgury and the longest one week, — ‘Iiniess the demand is complied with, - the A@mihal declares, he wil! take meas- ures calculated to induce compliance, progressing in severity, if the delay in- creases. The resignation of the Cabinet is con- sidered imminent. el Government Formally De- clares War on Bulgaria. LANDON, Nov. 25.—The provision- al Government of Greece, formed by supporters of former Premier Veni- /# zelos, has formally declared war on Bulgaria, says an Athens dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co, today. Germans Cross The Danube and the River Alt. Noy. 25. by wireless to Say- troops have RERLIN, _ aroneed the River Alt. Forces of Field Marsha! von Macken- gen have crossed the Vanube and gained a footing on Rumanian soil. Several towns in Rumania south of the Alt Pass have been captured by the Avatro-German invaders The resist. nce of the Rumaniane in the lowlands of the lower Alt has been broken and it cael German Terpedo Bonte Attempt to Raid English Coasnt. : ONDON, Novy. %.—A raid by six Ger- par oe On the En: yhich took place on Thurs- # announced in an official day. The raid was ineffect- : the atatement whicn ed away quick- reunds, one shell L, but causing little |FAIR AND RISING TEMPERATURE — | FOR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES, Official fore- | eust for St. Lonis und vicinity: Fair weather with rlnaing tempera- ture tonight and tomorrow ; the lowest temperna- ture tonight will be about the freezing point. Missouri—Gener- ally fair tonight and tomorrow, with rising tem- perature. [liinocis—Gener- ally fair tonight and tomorrow, with rising tem- perature. Stage river: 4.5 falkof .2 WABASH LIKELY TO DEPRESS ITS TRACKS IN FOREST PARK President of Board of Pablic Service Thinks Ratlway Officiaix Witi (onsent to City’s Pinan. VYADE IN. TH WATER'S FIN FOR FOREIGN TRADE. of the feet: a4 of a foot. Vresident Kinsey of the Board of Pub- lic Service announced today that he be- lieved he had succeeded in convincing engineers of the Wabash and Rock Is- land Railroads that the city’s plan of depressing the Wabash tracks in Fore&t Park is preferable to the plan of ele- yating therm, was suggested by the railroads: The tracks would be de- pressed, under Kinsey's proposal, from a point east of Grand Drive to a point ceveral hundred feet north of Delmar Loulevard. At a eonference as in the Railway Ex- change Building vesterday. Kinsey and L. R. Bowen, engineer of the Board of Public Service, met C. A. Morse, chief engineer of the Rock Island system, and Assistant Engineer Johnson of the Wa- bash. Kinsey said he urged the plan of depressing the tracks upon them as be- ing just as economical as elevating them, and equally favorable to operation. The Rock Isiand uses the Wabash tracks east of De Baliviere avenue. Kin- sey’s idea is that the Rock Island should connect with the Wabash outside the city limits, in St. Louis County. He esti- mates that the cost of depressing the tracks will be $1,500,000, of which he says the city is willing to pay a substantial part. According to City Hall repor: “rubstantial part” in this instance means one-third. ee nee — — ree ALBERT HOND LAMBERT FINED AS SPEEDER, SPOILING RECORD Manufactorer Asked Judge to Let Him Off, Saying He Had Driven 64,000 Miles Without Offense. Albert Bond Lambert. of 2 Hortnse place, president of Lambert Pharmaca! Co., arrested yesterday for speeding on McPherson avenue, between Sarah street and Vandeventer avenue, in police court this morning asked Judge Hogan not to fine him because he wanted ‘o preserve unbroken his record of 64.000 miles driven since 1909 without a viola- tion of the law. The mortorcycle policeman testified that the speed was 33 miles. Judge Ho- gan said he would have to fine lambert $5, but he would stay it on the pavment of costs. BUILDING NEAR LEVEE BURNS ee Cotto-Waxo Ce. Leses 1000 Barrels of Floor-Sweep Material. Fire destroyed the three-story brick building occupied by the Cotto-Waxo Chemical Co. at 116 North Commercial street, and slightivy damaged the Nu- Back Mfg. Co., at 114, and the Picker- Beardsley Commission Co., at 118 North Commercia) street, about 4 o’clock this morning. The fire was discovered by watchman for steamboat line. The ori- gin has not been determined. Weliford W. Dugger of 3970 Shaw‘ avenue, presi- dent of the Cotto-Waxo Co., estimated the damage to his stock at $4000, fully insured. Damage to the building. owned by the Terminal Railroad, was placed by Fire Chief Henderson at $6000. The Cotto-Waxo Co. manufactures a material used for sweeping large floor spaces and used mostly in office build- ings. About 1000 barrels were lost. a private In Tomorrow’s Sunday’s Post-Dispatch H. @. WELLS DESCRIBES PERILS AIRMEN FACE ON WESTERN FRONT— Famous novelist and publicist tells of hazardous life led by the bold young men who are acting as the eyes of allied guns. GERMANY AS IT I8 TODAY BY HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE— Random notes from the note- book of the Post-Dispatch’'s ataff correspondent on his re- cent visit to Germany, giving * sidelights on just how people are living in the midst of war. GROWTH OF PROHIBITION IN THE UNITED STATES— A double-page map in colors, showing how 85 per cent of the country, geographically, is committed to total abstinence mand how 48 per cent of the ree is living under pro- Hition la BLECTION NIGHT GUESTS OF THE POST-DISPATCH A fleshlight in the ROTO. GRAVURE SECTION of the great erowds that assembled at the Coliseum and at the Post- Dispatch's new building to read the bulletins on the returns. (¢ Order Your Copy Today aa —— jsourl: voters DEFENSE GALLS NO WITNESSES IN TRIAL OF LEWISES Prosecution Closes and Court Overrules Demurrers to Quash Indictments Against Brothers. HEARING ENDS FOR DAY Judge Wili Charge Jury Monday ;| Each Side Gets Six Hours ‘ Summing Up. of Ora Lewis and his J. ed with murdering Motor- came to @ unexpected 10:30 when the State rested its Takine testimony in the tria! Otis Lewis, brother Roy charg eycle Policeman Mchenna, sudden and close at m. today. case and the defense announced it would place no witnesses on the stand. The ) the lJ.ewises first | tiled a indictment of Ro\ it had not been proved that he participated in the by the attorney for demurrer to the Lewis, on the ground crime. This was overruled Court. A demurrer to the indictment of Ora Lewis was then filed, the allegation be- ing that the State had not submitted sufficient evidence to convict him. When this also had been overruled the attor- ney for the defense moved that the charge against both brothers be dis- missed on the ground that evidence as t» the killing of Patrolman William A. Dillon, which followed the murder of MNeKenna, had been fillegally intro- duced. This also was overruled. Adjourned Until Monday. The trial was then adjourned for the day. Judge Grimm set 10 a. m. Monday as the hour for beginning the next ses- sion. At that time he will instruct the jury, following which each side will have six hours for argument. If is ex- pected the case will, go to the jury Mon- day night or Tuesday forenoon. Two witnesses were placed on the stand by the State at today’s session. A policeman identified McKenna’s revolver and the one with which Ora Lewis killed McKenna. A newspaper reporter told of a con- versation with Roy Lewis at the Mc- Kenna inquest. He said he asked Roy why he and Ora ran to Delmar boule- vard, instead of going direct to their Ford machine in the alley after Mc- Kenna was shot. The reporter said Rov replied: ‘We were expecting Frank to meet us, but he wasn’t there.’ He also told of a conversation in which Roy admitted that he and Ora were wire thieves. At the conclusion of the State's case the various exhibits, including the shovel and hatchet, supposed to have been used in the Dillon murder, were shown to the jury. The Judge ruled out a photograph of Dillon's body show- ing it as it lav by the roadside after be- ing dug up on the Denny road, in &8t. Louis County. The State contends that both of the brothers must be held responsible for any crime committed while they were engaged in the commission of a felony. Prosecutors have argued that the theft of trolley wire in Mexico, Mo., and the bringing of the‘stolen wire to St. Louis in an automobile was a felony which would not be terminated wntil the stolen property was disposed of by\the thieves. 4 Ruling on Conspiracy. In ruling against the admission of testimony which would tend to show a conspiracy between the brothers, the Court yesterday afternoon said it ‘vas inclined to believe the wire-steal'ng felony ended when the Lewis brothers were arrested by McKenna. Anticipating an adverse ruling on this point, the State was prepared to con- tend that the carrying of concealed weapons by both brothers was a felony in which they were acting together in conspiracy, making either responsible for a crime committed by the other. The Judge, in ruling that the confes- sions signed by Roy Lewis coulda not be introduced in evidencé and that thelr alleged statements as to a that he did not believe Roy's testimony as to continued and systematic beat- ings by policemen after his arrest. It had been shown, the Judge said. that Roy Lewis had been repeatedly and frequently questioned at grea length, which in itself was a great mental and physical punishment, but he did not believe he had been de- prived of food and otherwise tortured. The Judge said it had not been made clear why Roy Lewis suddenly agreed to make a written statement after re- fusing to do so for several days. PENSIONS FOR STATE BLIND FAVORED BY 12,719 VOTES Official Count Shews Prohibition Lost by 122,538, and Land Bank Act by 49,478. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 2.—The constitutional amendment authorizin:: ihe State Legislature to grant pensions to the blind was adopted by the Mia- at the recent election by a plurality of 12,119, according to the of. ficial count of the vote. The prohibition amendment was de- feated by a plurality of 122,688. and th: nmendment validating the State land bank act passed by tre last Legislature was defeated by a plurality of 49,479. The vote on the yarious amendmen cv: follows: Pensioning blind—Yes 285,427, no 972.908: land tank—Yes 296.964, no 344.4f. prohibition Yer 24,288, no 416,838, | conspiracy could not be submitted, said | Hosp'ta a eee Oe | for Midros, the Port of Lemnos, eral thousand sick and wounded, HE White Star Liner Britannic was sunk in the Aegean Sea with the loss of about 50 lives, as she was bound to take aboard It was the second al- ¥ « ade Pa . LIS OOO AR a ne np Sarre Rone RA gid Britannic was the £Sev- ees for the players rains, raw the bv recent midfield: demonstration: of the teams of both sides parading and and for was chill bur ideal softened in in the «xpeeted closenesy coaches and players varsity and ‘prep’ present. in the be Centra) Shelton, 130 pap tenon ny iw) > 10S ISO Positior. Left end. .Left tackle. ae seuers Right tackle Right end.. ...Quarterbd’k.... Whitley, ...Left hbalft’k... Kershaw. Right half k.. Brigham, Thompson, LOO. Fullback ‘Connor, Average line—McKinley, -7 los: C tral, Lo ; OQ- Ib Average back field— McKinley. tral, 144. Officials—Henry. referee: wmpire: Roach, hgad Hnesman First Quarter. At the end of the first quarter neither side had’ been able to score. Througi - out this period the playing was. very close, MckKinlev. having the better of such straight football "ushing as might be noted. Central kicked off, but McKinley was unable to gain and booted. So did Cer- tral, after failing to make the distance in four dow ns. It. was see-saw for the noxt few min- utes of play. About three-fourths of the way through the period McKinley start- ed a big drive that looked good for a touchdown, cCetting the bail in midfield, i. Whitley, 1h 2 mo% Thomas, thet crimson plavery ‘Carried the bali to Central's 13-yard line. Here Central tightened. Atter failing to gain, McKinicy tried a goal from the field. it failed. Central started scrim- maging on it own %-yard line, but could not gain. It lost seven yatds fr three trials, when ‘time was called. Second Quarter. Play in this period was without re- eult. Central booted on the fourth down and got the bal! out of the danger rone, Thereafter play was chiefly of over- head variety, both elevens being force to punt offen. | McKinley was able to make firsi down but once, and then was alded by a pen- alty. Central was unable to make a single first down in this’ period. Most of the piay was in- midfield ard the half. ended with the bad) neer this point in Central's porsession, * ' 50,000 SPECTATORS AT ANNUAL ARMY AND NAVY GAME AT NEW YORK Touch?own Early and Later Oliphant Kicks Field Goal— Notables Attendance. Soldiers Score in NEW YORK, Nov in the an- PULO GROUNDS. met the Navy here today 50,000 25.—The Army nual football contest in an amphitheater of probably spec: tators. Fifteen minutes before the time set for the call of the game the West Point cadets, wearing long blue coats, each man carrying vellow pennants” and headed by their band, marched on the field in company form and were greet- ed by a storm of applause. They gave the crowd a short display of their ma- chine-like marching, for which they are Famous, and their band played them up into the bleachers at double time. Secretary of the Navy Josephus Dan- lels occupied a field box below the Navy rooters, Secretary of War Newton D. Baker being on the opposite side, near the cadet rooters. President Wilson was linable to attend. After the army middies, with the fiel-, blue and crim: uniformed bandsmen in the leac. the flelu. Thev, in the long navy were in deep contrast to the lighter blue of the army. Thelr perfect marching. first in column of fours, then swinging with a front that extended tie ength of the tield, produced another ‘rst of applause, which contintied until cned th Army Svore« Hiarly. When the Hnlay bepgen, Oliphant Caught the kick-off on his own five-vard ard carried navy'’s five- line betore Was downed in wo inore plays carried the ball the goal. men cleared the their - SOfti 100K blue coats, LNey ren fir Seats ne, it to the Vard eiram = He De Wiphant missed soore: Army 6. Nav: 0. A few ‘minutes later Oliphant kicked goal from field, making the score: Army 9, Navy 0. No further scores were made ee eae sen ; ADAMSON LAW TEST CASE READY FOR THE SUPREME COURT Transcript win Reach Department of Justice Today. and Early Argument Is Expected. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—The Depart- ment of Justice is ready today to take ‘o the Supreme Court the Missouri. Ok- ithoma & Gulf suit to test the consti- tutionality of the Adamson’ act. The transcript of the records in the case de- cided against the Government by Fed- eral Judge Hook at Kansas City is ex- pected to reach the department today and will be filed at once with the Su- preme Court. Counsel for the Government and the tailroads agreed yesterday to make a test case of that sult, and when the court reconvenes Dec. 4 both sides will request an early date f@ argument. HAS TRIED 7277 CASES Alten Justice, at Eighty-Five, Re- fuses to Retire. Justice of the Peace Nathan of Alton tried his seven thousand two hundred and seventy-seventh case yesterday. He is & years old and has been a Justice of the Peace for 4% years, but he has ino thought of retiring. At the close of the case he took occasion to announce that he would be a candidate at the spring election to succeed himaetf. Jvuatice Nathan's wife and friends have been trying to wet him to retire, but he says, he would pot know what to do if he retired and he wanta to go right on dispensing cele vet he oe in harness. favo} iinet bent ele ee ee ee rag | torney joié) f-} 14 Navy. fone) Ol in the first period. The West Pointers appeared to out- class the midshipmen. Oliphant, whois the leading scorer in the college ranks this season, made the first touchdown in less than two minutes after the kick- off, carrying the ball fron his own five- vard line within five vards of the ravy goal. ‘lwo more plavs carried it over. After an exchange of kicks, he scored again with a Placement. kick from tie 20-sard mark. Second Quarter. touchdown -for the goal, Navy 0. were made to Vidal seored a but Oliphant missed the score: Army No further period. The line Army House...... Jones. . Knight McEwan (C.}. Meacham Butler. Shrader Gerhardt..... Place. Oliphant.. Vidal. hereree army, making 1b, scores in this up Nav’ . Fisher .Ward (C.) .. Reifel Goodstein .Gilman% ..Clarke Jackson Positions. ... Left end ..- +. Left tackle ..Left guard .. .. Center Right guard Right tackle Right end ..Quarterback W helche! Left halfback ..Roberts Right halfback..Ingrarn . Fullback Perry Ww iangtord, pire—F. W. Murphy, Brown. Field judge _J. A. Evans, Williams. Head linesman —Carl Marshall, Harvard. (Discussions of the Vale-Harvard and Army-Navy feothall teams and predictions hy foothall experts will be found tin the sporting columns, page| 6.) S. Trintiw Ur PAUL ROCKWELL. AMERICAN TO WED FRENCH HEIRESS Brother of Keffia, Avintor, Who Was Killed, Bethrothed to Daugh- ter of a Deputy. PARIS, ‘Nov. %—The engagement of Pau! Rockwell of Atianta, Ga., for- meriy a member of the Foreign Legion and brother of Kiffin Rockwell, an aviator who recently died in the serv- ice of France, to Mile. Jeanne Ley- cues, daughter of seorges lLevygues, chairman of the Committee of Foreign Affairs of the Chamber of Deputies, it announced. Rockwell and his broth- er enlisted in the Foreign Legion and served eight months in the trenches. The bride to be is 22 vears old and. vith two married sisters, will inherit the bulk of her father’s vast fortune, cequired from the Louvre department store. . ELECTION. INQUIRY MONDAY Grand Jary Will Resume tavestiga- tion of Fraud Charges. The grand jury, which yesterday be- gan an investigation of allegations of fraudulent voting at the election Nov. 7. will reesume its inquiry Monday after- _poon. It Was not in session today. In order to place before the grand jury the general charge of fraud made by Republican politicians, Cireuit At- Harve, catied Mayor Kiel for the first witness. After he had testi- fied Election Commissioners Drabelic, sey hit left tackle for five, was held on of the Elevens — Clear, Crisp Atmosphere. YALE BOWL, in their annual game before the a coin for goals there was not a in the vast amphitheater. First Quarter. Harvard won the toss and VDadmu. chose the north goal. Comerford’s kick- off was: fumbled by Casey, but recov- ered by Dadmun on the 18-yard line, Cw the next play and Horween punted. Lt Koche returned to midfield. Yale attacked the tackles for two short gains, then tried a forward pass, which grounded. Legore punted and Robison ‘was dropped on the crimson five-yar: mark. Horween's return punt went away to Yale's 2%-yard mark and Le- gore’s next kick to Harvard's %-yara mark, a gain of ® yards on the ex- change. Horween kicked again on the third down, La Rocbe being downed o his 21-yard mark. Three yards were gained throug Wheeler, when Legore punted out of bounds at his $8yvard line. Harvard lost 16 for holding. Horween kicked high for 2% yards, and Thacher recovered La Roche's fumble. .A relayed pass gained five, then Robinson drop-kicked a go from the 28-yard mark. Score: Harvard 3, Yale 0. Vasey again fumbied the kick-off, but the ball bounded into Robinson's hands An exchange of punts marked to end of the period, Harvard having the ball on Yale's 44-yard line. Second Quarter. Neville intercepted a forward pass at tne start of the period, on his 23-yard line. A fumble stopped Yale's attac« ond Legore punted to Harvard s yard Casey broke through the iine and d all the way down the fie'd for 2 seeming touchdown, but the play was recatted and Harvard penalized Il" yards for holding. The resultant punt went only nine yards, but efter line attacks failed Harvard blocked a forward pass and Neville kicked short on an attempt- ed field goal Harvard made tle initial first down of the game, starting from the 20-vard mark, and then was forced to punt. Yale's attack failed again and Legore’punted, (asey missing the catch. Comerfor! and Horween raced for the ball, the Harvard man getting it on his two-yard mark. He at once punted and LaokKche made a fair catch on the 42-yard mark. Comerford tried a placement goa! ond kicked irto the upright, miasing the three points by less than a foot, Wiggins went to center for Harvard and more. punting followed, neither team being able to ,ain by rushine. Starting from their 48-yard line, Yale made a first down by attack- ing Wiggins for gains by Legore and Jacques. Lexore fumbled but Gates recovered and ran *o the crim- son .2-vard mark befcre being forced outside. Legore hit center for a yard and Neville make six and. the none. He then went two fet further and made it first down om he two-yard line. Legore war stooped by Harte ard Dadmun held Neville without gat. Again Neville failed to gain, but on his third attempt he pPproke torough for the firet touchdowr Yate haa seored’ sgainet Harvard. Score: Yale 6 Harvard 4%. Comerford kicked off and the period ended after Casey bad gained two we. Rush ef Spertaters. © iin”. fiod sre was reached " shortly after noon, when the special trains from ali sections of New England and from New York be- gan to deposit their pessehgers ‘as fant modate the thrunrs. ing to the center of t iMay. Wright and Buder testified. ? . i a avon inilistecciare 9 a =. Rs ae ey ye se sd ae eee NEW HAVEN, Corn.. elevens of Yale and Harvard universities met here this afternoon Nov. 25.—The football largest gathering of spectators that ever witnessed a gridiron contest in this country. Close to 80,000. spectators filled every seat of the 29 miles of tiers which form the Yale football pavilion. frame seats surmounted the parapet, and when the captains tossed Additional rows of vacant foot of space to be seen - y tO gt OO Oe Ot A cape Football Scores | 1Q 2@ 3q4qg Tf Harvard....|sj(@j JC] C) Yale....... ORCI) LP: The height of the rush of spectators | Penn.......(6{0_ 0) LJ W. Va. W.. {oO 1) gatas ! Ohio State. . Northwesterr/6 were forced to move at “snail’a pace."* Not within the memory of oldest foot- ball followers have the scenes of today been approached in this city or in any other center of gridiron activity. Players Removed From Noise. The players themselves were far re- —= from noise and sight of the ®- 000 spectators gathered for the struggle. The Yale squad remained at the In-- firmary until time to leave for the dress- ing quarters. The Harvard squad arrived by speciai train from New London ahortly before — noon and remained abroad until pases a! 4 leave for the bowl. The season's record shows Yale, with substitutes playing, beat Princeton, 3-0, and Yale ne ie Princeton 10—0. In the last four year Harvard has defeated Yale #46, %—O0, and 41—0. Clear skies, crisp atmosphere, which — make fur coats acceptable, and a weat- erly wind strong enough to in tHe pimting side of the game, were he weather conditions. : The crowd grew from hotels ° men with wealth spent their rht uncertain rest on lounges, chairs, tables and mattresses. laid pon . ; floors, from sleeping cars on cating sidings, from automobiles which stretched along the city streets ané from 3 trolley cars and raitroad trains. Betting About Even. — Yale supporters, and they outnum for the first time in years. looked to t meeting with bellef of vietory. sought odds in their wagering, gen ly at 9 to 1 but many equal betting were reported. ) enthusiasts, as in gridiron contests with the biue since the advent of — rs Haughton as cosch, placed wre, Hance in their team. Wind Oat Weather and gridiron tei contained elements of con¢ern ta — t layers and coaches. The rtrome wind blew in & manner to offer tage or disadvantage to a It served a in making more fit which wer «tif efter revert rains. The line vs" Yale. Moseley Cates,. vale Biack 4C.)./..... Palds ige.. sete ee eee : Comerford. «rseeveas se Me ett: La Roche creneeeeen QQ en? tee ty Gere... eee ee
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: Sv gs S * . os “Vi rt * : = Nt ee es Z it a a aes en Sei ; Ne nome ache ea ep. ee at *% el a ‘ ” "- pet amen te Ay tne teak y m, Ki sae 4) OE tar AE, “ aay BS . 3 SF tthe a " sSdapeeat ae = . 4 4 q / , £ ; : ee oe ee - | J : vas issued last night, fol- ' f lowing the repo m/ attack upon a , young bridal couple by women of this House Party Guest, Block Away, Thinks She Emitted Cry At- tributed to Slain Wife. 50 DEFENSE WITNESSES lin without provocation. State Has Almost as Many More to Offer in Rebuttal Before Evidence Closes. ed Ppecial to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 25.—To op- pose the State's theory that Mrs. Qs- tar I. McDaniel was heard to scream in her home at 10:30 o’clock the night she was killed, the defense in the trial of her kusband on the charge of murdering her introduced today several witnesses who testi- fied they heard two separate noises Sn the neighborhood of the McDaniel Lome the night of the murder, eitier of which might have been mistaken for a shriek from Mrs. McDaniel. Witnesses for the State have tes- tified they heard a scream which came from the direction of the Mec- Laniel residence abwi't 10:3) o'clock the night of July 14. One woman positively identified her voice. The witnesses who testified for McDan- iel today said they were certain the noises they heard ciuld have been heard blocks away. All were acquitted. Only One “BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO FIVE BOYS BURIED 2%.—Five BALTIMORE, Nov. a sand bank in West Baltimore night. the fifth led is not expected to, live. garded as certain. neighborhood and their male agsociates. At 11:@ p. m. Robert Modlin, 27 years old,,and his bride of three days, Mrs. Hannah Modlin of Cincinnati, who are stopping at 1426 Leacust street, were re- turning from a Gance. As they were passing a house on the north side of Olive, between Twenty-first and Twentv- second, two women standing in & door- way became abusive towards Mrs. Mod- Modlin resented thé remarks and the women called three men from a saloon across the street. The men beat Modlin while the women serateched Mrs. Modlin. Three women &nd one man were arrest- Several months ago women who for- merly lived in the segregated district took up quarters along Olive street. Sev- eral raids were made and more than two dozen women were sent to police court. UININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. 2c. ALIVE boys were buried alive by the caving in of last Four were taken out dead anid The dead. Kdwin Davis, 14 years: Her: pert Gaylor, 16 yeare; Francis K. Train- or, 13 years; William Kitrick, 14 years, Frank Davis, 14 years old, was dug out so badly crushed that his death is re- J Mrs. Della Leslie told the jury she was a member of a lawn party a block away from the McDaniel home that night. She was swinging in the front jard and once when she was swung too high, she became excited and emitted a high, shrill sereech, then caught her breath as she was lowered to the round. Declines to Reproduce Seream. “Tt could have been heard a block or more, IT am certain,’’ she told Le C. Gabbert, attorney for McDaniel. She said it was a scream of fear. , ‘Let's hear you scream like that now,’ Attorney-General Barker said to her on cross-examination. She refused to dem- onstrate the noise she made. Barker then attempted to show she had been coaxed into testifying as to the scream by McDaniel, and asked her if she had not been offered $1000 by the prosecutor to say she believed she could have been heard blocks away. She de- nied having been approached along that line. Four other members of the lawn party testified they heard the scream and that it could have been heard as far as two blocks away. Claude Totman, who corroborated Mrs. Leslie's story, on cross-examina- tion, was handed a smal! photograph. “Ts that your picture?” he asked the witness. ‘Yes, sir.”’ “Where is it from?” “The police sta- tion.”” Tt was a Bertillon record. H. H. Powell, an insurance man, wh> testified he and his wife walked past the MeDaniel home at 10:30 o'clock, the night of the murder was called. He said ha and his wife heard two cats fighting in the Berghoff yard across the street fro the McDaniel home, Powell deciared the sounds were loud. tHe gaid he thought the noise could have been heard blocks, inasmuch as it was a quiet night. Tells of Cleaning Reom. Powell told of cleaning up the room in which Mrs. McDaniel was murdered. It has been charged by the State’ that the cleaning was done as a meana of do- ing away with evidence of the murder. Powell said he obtained permission from J. A. Clouser, Chief of Police, to do the work, and then the mattress and beticlothing were taken oillt by himself and C. A. Cook, another friend, and uirned in the back yard. “Did Mr. McDaniel suggest that this bedding be burned?’ he was asked. “0. ;°* “Did he even know it was to be done”’’ “No.”’ “Did you, Mr. Powell, at the time you turned this bedding, have any idea that McDaniel committed this murder?” one of the attorneys for McDaniel asked. “No,”’ he answered. ‘Had you heard anyone say they be- lieVed he did it?’ ‘No, sir."’ With MeDaniel today in court for the! old son. arm around the son. The opening statement the accused man was made by Gabbert, counsel, vesterday afternoon. A witness for the defense in behalf some of the testimony out her intention. Barker, has said he probably torney -Geneéral State’s attorneys, place in rebuttal number. Among the latter is expected to serve for the rebuttal. Proseecution’s Motives Attacked. Motives of the prosecution were terday. soul almost thet ever lived.’’ makes the palms of detectives itch.’ the accused man, Gabbert. {t has ever rankled in his heart."’ fense's version of the m., Gabbert said, and then watch two ‘questionable’ places him. Gabbert related, ble, assailant, who was hind a tree. Then | called the police. of Louis a member of the McDaniel first time were Mra. D. L. McDaniel, his mother, and Odeil McDaniel, his 10-year- The accused man sat with his is ex- pected to be 8. S. Shull, an attorney, by whom the defense hopes to refute given for the prosecution Thursday by R. A. Hart- ley. head of a local detective agency. He is expected to say Mrs. MeDanie) visited him early in May for the pur- pose of employing him to ‘‘watch’’ her husband, although she did net carry The defense has 50 witnesses and Ai- head of the would a similar be Miss Alleen Moss, sister of Mrs. McDan- iel, who testified briefly in the State's main presentation of its case. but whose chief story is believed to have been re- at- tacked by Gabbert in his address ves- He deciared also that ne me- tive had been shown that would cause McDaniel to kill the “noblest, happiest "We will prove to you by the avi- dence in this oase.”’ he said, ‘‘that the motive behind his prosecution is blight- ed and pervérted ambition and jealousy, coupled with the gréed of gold that Mart M. Lockwood, special prosecutor, who has worked up the case agains: was attacked by ‘Mr. Lockwood has resented the on- ward stride of this ambitious and splen- aid young man,” the attorney said, ‘and Gabbert dramatically related the de- incidents the night Mre. McDaniel was murdered. He declared McDaniel léft his home early in the evenitig te attend lodge meeting. He remained there until about 8:45 p. went to of which complaint had been made to ‘He returned home,"’ the speaker said, ‘perhaps 10 minutes to 11."’ A fake tele- phone call that his brother wag in trou- took McDaniel back downtown to investigate. He re- turned about 12 o'clock, and engaged in a pistol duel outside his home with an mn to run from be cDaniel entered his house, to get another pistol, the story went on, and found his wife dying. He ~ o ss we w** 2S ae What. Does 108 Mean? What Does 91 Mean? It means that yesterday, Friday, the St. Louis Mer- chants bought 108 cols. of advertising space in the Post- Dispatch alone, and scattered 91 cols. among its 3 next nearest competitors, combined. . AS THE COUNT PROVES: Post-Dispatch alone...... roceecnss sss san Glen Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times, all added. 91 Cols. Post-Dispatch excess over all 3 added together.. 17 Cols. The ‘storekeepérs are daily placing their Holiday an- | , onies at the expense of neighboring ones. College at King's Highway and Easton an appraisement by Theadore Hemmel!- port to Mayor Kiel. agreed in advance to accept the ap- praisement. acres. DEAS ON FEDERAL CONTROL OUTLINED Congressional Committee Is Told Executives Favor Entire Reg- ulation by Government. NATIONAL INCORPORATION Creation of Néw Body, With Regional Commissisons, Also Is Proposed. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Some of the principles which the railroads believe should bé included in any just system of regulation were outlined today to the joint cengressional committee investi- gating railroad questions, by A. P. Thom, counsel for the railway execu- tives’ advisory committee. The main features were: . The entire power and duty of regu- lation should be in the hands of the national Government except as to matters so essentially local and in- cidental that they cannot be used to _ interfere with the efficiency of the service or the just rights of the car- riers. As a means to accomplish this end, a system of Federal incorporation should be provided for to cover all railroad corporations engaged in in- tergtate and foreign commeree. Reorganization - of the Interstate Commerce Commission and creation wt a new Federal railroad commis- sion, with regional commissions sub- ordinate to it. Power to be given the Interstate Commerce Commission to prescribe minimum rates, and power of rate suspension in the commission to be reduced to 60 days from the time a tariff is filed instead of 10 months as at present. Exclusive power should be in the Federal Government to supervise the issue of interstate carrieyp securities.. Rights of the States. Thom centinued his argument that regulation of interstate commerce b: the Federal Government would not in- vade the rights of the states, but mere- ly earry out the express purpose of the Constitution. He said it was not the purpose of the railroads to institute a policy of abolition or obstruction oY state commisions, and that he believed they would continue to occupy. a lar:e field of usefulness. But vesting the Fe¢- eral Government with the regulating power, he thought, would make it more businesslike by removing it from the in- fluence of local policies and politics. “It would furnish,’ said Thom, ‘1 surer basis for the confidence of the in- vesting public, because more reliance could be put upon the judgment of the whole nation as affecting a matter of nation-wide consequence than could be placed in the varying judgment of dif- ferent local authorities.’’ Weould Protect States. Thom declared in his testimony, yes- terday, that the vesting of exclusive power of regulation of the railroads in the hands of a Federal regulating body would protect states’ rights instead of invading them. He based his conclu- sion on instances in which the effect of actions by State Railway Commissions has been to interfere with commerce in neighboring states. Emphasis was laid upon the situation which has followed the recent Inter- state Commerce Commission order for a realignment of rates throughout the Southeast under the long and short haul clause of the railroad rate law. The ef- fectiveness of these orders has been sus- pended, Thom said, while the Georgia State Railroad Commission has for six months examined them and the benefits the commission expected to extend to that entire section of the country has been held in abeyance. He spoke also of the Shreveport (la.) rate case as one of the most celebrated of those to be decided by the Interstate Commerce Commisaion, involving a clash between the Federal Commission and the Texas State Commission over inter- state and intrastate rates. Thom said the framers of the Consti- tution gave the right to regulate com- merce among the states to Congress be- cause the history of the colonies showed that unwise, unfair and even dangerous measures resulted from attempts to en- courage the commerce of individual] col- More People Daneing. Areadia (formerly Dreamland); mor?2 popular than ever. Monster crowds on Saturdays and Sundays. Ladies free. Men 10 cents. Olive, near Grand. C, B,C, GROUNDS ARE APPRAISED Report Puts Valee of Real Estate at $196,650. The grounds of the Christian Brothers avenué are worth $196,650, according to mann Jr. and C. H. McMillan in a re- A suggestion that the city buy the site for a park is under consideration. The Brothers are willing to sell and The grounds comprise % The appraisers’ report will be sub- mitted to the Board of Aldermen and TAS o % es ¥ 1 Ps Bio Beas > hg tet ab my ws 4 o 7 } Pee - “BS - : Ds oe ete Seer ee . Skate etn is ll o OP . i sy hi * - é x . . ; a ; - = zs David D. Overton Testifies Mad- ison County (Ala.) Official Attacked Him With Knife. HUNTSVILLE, Ala.,. Nov. 2%.—Pro- bate Judge William 7. Lawler, whose body was found in the Tennessee River last June, was killed by David D. Over- ton, his political rival, Overton testi- fied here yesterday in his trial on a charge of murder. He said he shot the Judge in self-defense. The killing, Overton swore, was the result of a fight precipitated by Lawler, who, he said, attacked him with a knife ‘when he refused to join in a plan to delay a report of the Madison County Grand Jury. ; The special grand jury in session at the time Judge Lawler was killed was investigating alleged violations of pro- hibition and election laws. At the time, it is reported, the grand jury was preparing a report regarding alleged irregularities in the spring elec- tion, in which Judge Lawler defeated Overton for the Probate Judgeship. A report, however, never was made. Overton declared he drove Lawler to the Whitesburg Bridge in his buggy at Lawler’s suggestion to discuss their po- litical difficulties. The Judge attacked him with a knife, he declared, when he refused to take immediate steps to de- lay any action ‘by the grand jury. After a desperate fight, he said, he killed his antagonist, but had nothing to do with the disposition of the body, found three ae ee a a ~ Sixty Years the Standard Made from cream of tartar derived from grapes. NO ALUM “Will my complexion be good again” ASH Re ae il at fm Cah at ; ipithe} fi Don't be discouraged My face was even worse than yours till I found that * ” clears pimply skins Just wash your face with Resinol Soap and Hot water, dry and apply gently a little Resinol Ointment. Let this stay on for ten minutes, then wash off with more Resinol Soap. In a few days pimples, redness and roughness simply vanish! 1 know that sounds too good to be true but it 7strue. Try it and sec! All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resino! Soap. Foratree sample of cach, write to Dept. 46-R, Resino!l, Baltimore, Md. Use Restnal Soat for baby, OF KILLING next day has not been no one would find it.’ killed himself the next week, leaving word he coul believed was d days before Shelby Pleasants, a Hunts- ville attorney The defense rested its case late yes terday. — . oa. at eps ae Nyt eee 4 dee, « Sota d. —s- ayes Rete « Rohe hence nt xt Ge aie Cog aS sta fe we . brought to town and that Sheriff Phillips not bear the suspicion he ected against him. Three , killed himself. © IN ALL THE REALM OF GIFTS there is nothing that oe takes the place of a Dia- tch. Lof Bros mond or Wa Credit Jewelers, 24 AR AR AEA iit) bi NY i] HULA SL iy Tm iil ' l Hil i i ' UA ee ae iM WN ' { i HN Ht t il — -_<— i _—— —- TIS, : pre | iii | -—— = -—— monn i agen es ee ee i { JAAN MUU - es ae — FRU t ; a aoa aa — ants a. ah a a TT mM we AA —_— ——— ~~ a —_- —_— Re a - CE AA A ~-- ee - ee ae eee =o. *- — : Co.. National floor. 308 N. Sixth sat. ha The Rendezvous of the Patriot Pirate In the Old Absinthe Hees’ booters of the Guif. though he: Lafute was a patriot, too. ¢ refused to sell himself to an enemy gov- ernmem, though the offer in- cluded a gift of thirty thou- sand dollars and the rank of Captain in the invading army. With a price on his head, Lafitte boldly entered the of- fice of Governor Claiborne and offered his sword and his services and those of his freebooters to the Govern- ment of the United States. General Jackson accepted the services of Lafitte and his band, and one of the latter became famous as Dominique You, who afterward enter- tained General Jackson with true pirate hospitality and cheef. Rising in stately Creole grandeur, the Old Absinthe House still tells fascinat- ing tales of the days of the Jolly Roger. Here is the very staircase up which stepped members of the famous band. Yonder is the buzzard-handled sword of the leader. It is in vivifying{ history thus dramatically that New Orleans offers her greatest charm to the visitor. And to this quaint Creole city, there is one route as romantic as the city itself, one train worthy of its terminus The Panama Limited To New Orleans in Nineteen Hours This is the speed-train that has quickened the tick of the clock by eleven percent. Many hours faster than aay other train to New Orleans; twe and a quarter hours faster than the quickest of the two other [illinois Central trains to New Orleans. No extra fare. Only one night on the way, and the daylight hours planned so as to show you the scenic best of several states. As for the train itself, it is one of the miracles of modern transit, with évery latest luxury complete; the most superb train that has ever connected the North with the South. En route to Cuba, Panama, California or South America, add this stimulating New Orleans experience to your trip. High Class Regular Steamship Service from New Orleans to Havana, Panama, and Central America, via ships of the United Fruit Company's “Great White Fleet,’’ and to Havana via ships of the Southern Pacific. New Orleans is also the gateway to Texas, and to California over the Southern Route. Leaves St. Louis Daily-at 4:30 P. M.—Arrives New Orleans at 11:30 the Following Morning. linois Central City Ticket Office, 824 No. Broadway, St. Louis, Ma. Phones: Olive 2032; Central 84 F. D. Miller, Division Passenger Agent The Old Absinthe House err we me Ne iin MN ———— ee rE reer ae ° emma —— Meat lovers, as a class, seem to be much troubled with ‘backache. and rheumatic attacks. ; } Unless you do héavy work and get lots of fresh air and outdoor exer- cise, it is unwise to eat meat too freely or too often. ‘ Meat is rich in nitrogen, and ni trogen foods generate more ure acid in the body than other foods’ Thus more work is thrown upon the kidneys. Urie nerves. ache, dizzy and joints, It tends to cause grav Bright’s disease. When the kidneys seem out of condition, use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Here’s a St Louis case: St. Louis People Testify Huber, cigar manufacturer, acid is irritating to the it causes backache, head- | spells, pain in muscles ° and kindred disorders. el, stone or Michael ee Meat Eaters’ Backache A ee WwW OLLSTEIN’S= BIG SPECIAL OFFE OFFER No. 1. ea 4 Full Quarts ane? .\.5 ma 2 Full Gallons Waser. . ALL EXPRESBEB CHARGES Old Elkport is a favored brand of our Ite bouguet ‘and mellow news the moet _ LAL YP ae eh wy OFFER Ne. 2. 100 PROOF «4 tt 2 : aa . Ar *“§ * | quaiit . : + i } ic Av., says: “My most ‘Syapiow of kidney com- nagging pain in my ty years I have «uf- also suffered thoan's Kidney been feeling * the Board of Public Service and an ordi- nance authorising the purchase on an- nual payments of $16,000 will be drawn. Peavy aes Stolen Last Night. ree automobiles were stolen last night. They belonged to Albert Eck- hardt, $16 Leonard avenue; F. C. Lauf- wedder, 621 Chemical Buliding, and P. L. Voorhees, 730 Fiera boulevard, Maple- 2519%A Bt. troublesome plaint was a dull, ‘Tieft hip. For twen fered in any Te oo i from rheumatic pains Pilla cured me and I have well ever since.” nouncements in the Post-Dispatch knowing that the next day they will reap a harvest of sales. The Big Cireulation that reaches all of the Holiday trade. rom one or two little-Dr. Fd , Olive Tablets at bedtime. \ wae Pg wom gr _ one or two eve night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. All druevists The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, 0. NUXATEDI ee dsilcore. tne CIRCULATION _ Average first ten months, 1916: ee ae ee, i night at Tenth and Bittner streétse by an autemobdile, the ownership of which has net been established. The driver falied to stop. Schieuter was cut and vbruteed. : a ee hipmente i far away states + Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION t on Cauart or 660 sores Sse ny other newspaper west of the Miasissippi. i CO OOM ‘* First ‘in Eyerything.’* Le The Bunda, more readers than a nn enn ee ' l
Page 3
7 SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25. 1916. ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH |r. Clark, legislative secretary, sinis-|EQQn pRICE INQUIRY BOARD| MRS. F..H. P: VON NOSTRAND DIES} terial Alliance. It was the opinion of the delegates. expressed during the conference, that ‘ Aldermen Appoint Committee |} Father Was First Pastor of Third stigation. Presbyterian Church ped prego cide ncaa, A acca T! pee ane Ald sinevi at suataateiot . PRE ar ae! tion in Missouri Was never before so} ~ a Sie i ja nae Renick Mrs. Frances H. P. Van Nostrand, favorable. The fight on the prohibitios | get". BPPoiates... Sie” ar s 81 years old, died last night of heart dis- Wart. Rudolph, Weil and Bergt a* 2) 1.6 st her home, 9642 Kingsbury boule- Ttimes. That added an element of cost | , AA) : which the public should recognize. | “With reference to the Post-Dis- patch’s suggestion that the earning of is in this State, it ®as pointed . is ‘ issue in this ° pia cage thy special committee to investigate food vard. Her father, the late Rev..Tru- Se =o can PI N AMPAIGN [ now between the City of St. Louis and : s : prices in St. Louis. man M. Post, firet pastor of the .Third should say that no banking institution would lend money to a street railway corporation whose earnings were so h ote : limited. Bankers regard the street rail tne rest of the State. It was decide” t. ita: Chnticediie Oa ah opinion ’ make the fight on economic grounds, 12 : ity Counsel Daues * — we on Presbyterian Church, was founder of an attempt to convinee the voters tha given to the Board ya ereny: = sin the first Congregational Church west of the| tquor . business is au sceonomic | 2O2F9 B2¢ 2° legal power (t@ COmP®! |)... wtiesissippi, and Mre. Van Nostrand way business as hazardous, because its P | ) success depends so largely upon the good will of the public. It is subject to vine ns dangers of hosts hee ane waste. The delegates said they gener-| *™¥°"* *° testify in such an investi-| os the only surviving charter member. isturbance. In addition t , ie acai: thane is a constant telat: ally took the view that the liquor forees | 5#0" wieheot : | gee fee SPE sek se a vr PESTS Malea|are making their last stand against ‘ 104 tes Agrees to With-| Surface Lines Pay Part of Earn- SS ee in prices} Temperance Organizations Make prohibition. ag pte brigade nha . > . : : —* , 4 . a . ‘cN ~ r mise’’ A reement NO » a MO. NOY iad ; av. ‘ ‘ Pershing . Troops ings to City fo Its Acquis! " Comp ° $ 104 years old. died at his home here to- Street Railway Securities, ‘= VWOUR NAME inde . ico in Forty Days. tion of Them in Future. Meeting Here. ENGRAVE YOUR NAME indelibly on b veteran of the Mexican ——— = — een a ees “The securities of a street railway at heart with a Diamond—a life-long gift. ¥ day. He was i ‘corporation, limited to 6-per-cent profits, {ean do it today ft eee box of and Civil Wars | would be contrasted in the markets with ee gre x cok at ced te: _-— — —_a VIEW (stocks of national banks, farm loans and other investments yielding 6 per cent or ASR FOR and GET PERSONAL en ' . more, and would suffer from such com-|]#uis yesterday and agreed upon plans Men Had 72 Pounds of Tobacco. . . ~? a : ' i 7) Cie : for a comprehensive campaign to put Three boxes containing 72 pounds of | . Ie ) roposed | petition. The result would be that the ; Step 0 gees e - a Gives His UO} inion on P U} company could not get the new capital; the State in the dry column. The plans | chewing tobacco were BES $s by three ° ain t to rsue ' are: men when a private watchman ap- etains Rig THE ORIGINAL : aa ¥ : ; 7 ug - To ask the Missouri Legislature proached them 4 d an onvent : : \ x. If the Post-Dispatch means to sug : _ Bandits Across Boundary , Mill Tax. , at the forthcoming session to sub- | street last night. The watclfman fired Mi ALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. | mee : gest an arrangement similar to that in =>! other cities. it should take cognizance} mit to the people at the 1918 elec- !several shots at the men as they ran Maric CTL a: De Mae NOV OBA Richard McCulloch, president and gen-jof conditions in those cities. The agree- tion a constitutional amendment pro- through an alley. protete! providing for the conditionul|eral manager of the United Railways;{ment between the City of Chicago and viding for State-wide prohibition. , oo om - = eae we! of the American troops now{;Co., in an interview with a Post-Dis-[the surface lines was entered into five (An amendment will be prepared Lap i>. PLAN OUTLINED | HIS Delegates representing every. temper- ance organization in Missouri met in St. in’ Mbahua, Mexico, and for the mili-] patch reporter today, regarding thejor six years ago, and an arrangement more liberal than the one submitted tary-fentrol of the border, but with the; company’s mill tax ‘“‘compromise’’ prop-| was made between the City of Kansas} 4t the November election, which ex- — imental stipfilation that United |osition, expressed himself as personally|City and the street railway company cluded liquors even for medicinal! St ft . troops shall be sent into Mexico|{ favorable to the principle of the com-jabout 18 months ago. purposes.) in & ‘suit of bandits at any time the] pany entering into an arrangement with “In both cities the companies were Ari gan Government deems it necesS-I[the city, similar to the agreement be-] allowed to *deduct a liberal allowance Sawas signed here yesterday by the}|tween the cit? of Chicago and the sur-]| for opérating expenses, a certain per- mijere of the Mexican-American Joint] face lines, under which a percentage of centage for renewals and earnings of Wission. the earnings of the Chicago lines ts paid] investment, and then afterwards the ie tof the official copies was takenjinto the city to acquire the ownership] remainder of earnings was divided be- Demand from the Legislature the enactment of a law authorizing the recount of ballots on constitutional amendments and for throwing safe- guards around the next prohibition election. (The delegates received re- oreers t % MY een: ports that 50,000 voces in favor of " P’ ax at = prohibition were cast in St. Louis : Nov. 7 and that 35,000 of these were not counted by judges and clerks of election.) “lime for Regulation Fast.” Support no measure for the regula- tion of the liquor traffic, but to con- centrate every effort of the temper- _ CINCINNAT “THE QUEEN CITY” Served by four ‘‘steel” trains running through solid and making connection for all points East, Northeass and Southeast. — [OOK AT THE SCHEDULES Lv. St. Lewis... 9:00 A.M, 12900 Neom 9:30 P.M. 1:06 A.M. Ar. Cimecinuati. 6:10 P.M. 8:15 P.M. TBO A.M. 11:46 A.M. by erto J. Pani of the Mexican Com-jfor extefision of the lines. tween the city and company on an mission, who left here last night for Such an agreement between lUnited| egreed basis. Under these arrange- New York, whence he will start Monday | Railways and the City of St. Louis] ments the cities have the option of tak- for ‘@ucretaro, where he will submit it} would make the city a partner in the} ing the money or in directing its ex- to Gen. Venustiano Carranza for his]|street railway enterprise, McCulloch de-j penditure in additions to the service. approval. The other copy will be de-jclared, and bring aboat a better under- “If St. Louis desires an arrangement livered to the ‘American Government by | standing and friendlier co-operation be-j| of that sort and proposes something Secretary of the Interior Franklin G. {tween them. McCulloch emphasized that] reasonable, I feel sure our committee Lante,)chairman of the American Com-j|this was merely his personal view, and] will report it to ol board of directors. ss- [atest type of coaches, parior and sleeping cars. Excellent dining service on day trains. Observation Lounging Car on 9:30 P. M. Train. ¥ Pee ; 5 a * gd x 4° ay \ “ only Ag i missifn. who left here for Washington. Ifthe protocol is ratified by the two Goverhmentss the commission will con- Vene again on Dec. & to resume the dis- cussion of other questions affecting the two -Countries, especially those related te the protection of the life and prop- med Americans and other foreigners in México. If ratification by either Gov- ernment is, withheld the work of the confefence will be declared at an end. = Paraphrase of Agreement. FeHowing is a paraphrase of the Brreéinent: “Fipet: The American troops now ni ChBahua, commanded by Gen. John J. Petshing, shall be withdraw within 40 @ays from the approval of the pro- tocoliiby the respective governments, provided that within that time the con- dtions in that part of Mexico have not P becorhe such as to endanger the Ameri- can order In such event the time shall be extended. “Second: The Mexican army = shall patrol the Mexican side of the border and-ihe American army the American side. but this shall not preclude co- operation between the two forces to pre- gerve’ peace upon the border. ' “PRird: It shall be left to the com- manding offieers of the armies on the border of both nations to enter into such*arrangements for co-operation in nerulions acainst bandits whenever it is pésBibie.”’ The right of the American Govern- Ment to send troops across the border in punsuit of bandits was not incorpor- ated in the protocol, but was made the subject of a supplemental memoran- dum. The Mexicans had contended earnestly against signing any agree- ment in which they appeared to sanc- tion what they termed the violation of thei national territory. lt was the agreetnent of the Americans finally to content themselves with stating the attitude of ‘the United States in a sep. that he had no power to bind the com- pany to accept such views. He added that any reasonable proposition sub- mitted to the company’s committee, ap- pointed to confer with the city with ref- erence to a compromise of the mill tax, would be presented to the diretcors of the Railways company. + Liberal Allowance Made. (‘nder the Chicago agreement, McCul- loch said, a liberal allowance was made for operating expenses, renewals, inter- est on investment, and the earnings of the company were then divided between the citv and the company on an agreed basis. Under this arrangement millions of dollars have been paid into the Chi- cago city treasury, with which the sur- face lines eventually will be purchased ky the city. McCulloch said that anv proposition the city wished to make to the United Kailways Co., as a counter proposition tc the one made by the company to the city last Wednesday, should be put in the form of an ordinance, to become ef- fective upon its acceptance by the com- pany. He suggested that sufficient time should be given the company for full and fair consideration of the proposi- tion Post-Dispatch Suggestion. In the interview McCulloch discussed the suggestion in a Post-Dispatch edi- torial yesterday that in consideration of the city extending the franchises to 145, the earnings of the company should be limited to 5 per cent upon a fair appraised value of the property, and the surplus should be paid into the city treasury or into a@ fund for extensions and improvements. including an ade- quate subway, the city to have the op- tion to purchase all privileges and properties of the railways company at the appraised value at any time. lle also discussed a similar proposi- tion , made by Aiderman Barney Schwart%, which proposition included a 4 Einstein ance forces in the fight for absolute prohibition. (It was the sentiment of the delegates that the time for regu- lating the liquor traffic is past, and that it must be destrdéyed.) Hold a big temperance convention in Jefferson City about the first week in February. ) Present to the Legislature county unit and city precinct local option bills, and a bill prohibiting the ship- ‘ment of liquor into dry territory. . For myself, IT like that principle, be- cause it makes the city and the company partners and insures a better under- standing and co-operation between them. Request for Help. “tT do not want. the publi cto under- stand that our proposition, made at the conference Wednesday. was to be used as the basis of trading or barter, nor that it was an ultimatum to the city. It was designed merely as a statement of the company’s troubles, coupled with a request for help from the city. Co-operate actively with all tem- “The city ought to hasten to make] perance forces in the State to accom- some proposition to the company. and if} Plish the dry program within the next it is reasonable our committee will pre-} two years. sent it to the directors and owners o7| The meeting was held at the Centra! the securities. For the good of both| Y- M. ©. A. Delegates representing the the company‘tand the city any proposi-| Missouri anti-Saloon League, the Wom- tion that is made ought to be expedited, | 228 Christian Temperance Union, St. for the longer the delay the less likeli-| UOuis Ministerial Alliance, Presbyterian hood there is of a satisfactory agree- Board of emperatice and the Pron ment.” bition party were im attendance. The meeting was called by Mrs. Nellie G. SWEETHEART: Announce our engage- Pureee, preaitent — ae weman s ment. I bought the diamond ring at & great | Christian Temperance Union marrioa Thankegiving. "lke tie Oe Some of the Delegates. “i floor, 303 N. Sixth st. Among the delexates attending the conferencé were: Mrs. Nellie G. Burger MRS, EINSTEIN ADMINISTRATRIX| of Ciars. Mo.; Mrs. Maggie H. Coch- ran of Carthage, Mo., president Jasper Widow Says WHusband’s Personal ounty ve neg oe de Pocahiee paced G, 2 Pitzer of Louisiana, Mo., secretary of meeperty 12. Sa re State W. Cc. T. U.; Miss Roena E. Sha- Letters of administration on the estate] ner of Jackson, Mo., national vice presi- of Alfred C. Einstein, vice president and/| gent Ww. -. T.' U.:. Mrs. Lora S. La general manager of the Union Electric] yanse of Joplin, Mo., national organ- Light and Power Co., who died last] jizer W.cC. T. U.: dulius C. Hughes o* Sunday at his home, 5115 Lindell boule-} Richmond, Mo., chairman Pruhibition vard, were issued in the Probate Court] State Comunittee; W. C. Shupp, State today to his widow, Mrs. Blanche B.| <upevintendent agti-Saloon League; Dr. John H. Moorehead, president St. Louis In her application Mrs. Einstein said] Ministerial Alliance: 1. S. E. Fwing, that her husband died without having] n:esident Missouri anti-Saloon League: made a will. She estimated the value of] . F. Smith, president Presbyterian his personal property at $25,000. Under] Board of Temperance: E. F. Jones, the law Mrs. finstein and her two chil- {legislative agent anti-Saloon League; Dr. dren, Major B. and Sophie L., each will| John lL. Brandt, chairman Legislative receive one-third of the estate. Cammittee, Ministeria! Alliance; Elmer ANN ARTISEPTIS AS En oRANS SCOSteS fq Cleans quickly and anti- Say) septically and does the k of a 10c Za wor ee ee A N+ cleanser | TC tt Baltimore & Ohi “Our passengers are our Guests.” TICKET OFFICE: 316 NORTH BROADWAY. F. D. GILDBERSLEEVE. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. Phones: Main 5320—Centra! 6419. LE A LG CL I CLE IL A A A arate memorandum that induced the, "ePresentative of the city on the board | segues meemmmyeee ee ee cmt onamte ie Mexi#d ns to sign the agreement. 5 a Oe en ee oe = Se naa weeedee other representative in the operating de- a ina, a: thew Pensttres Thich. partment to supervise policies and to - awh ra J. Machmer, 14 years old. «| *°® that the monfs of the company - ‘ ag es | ; a ere ‘oper ‘ ac , » © % iF Tdnnedsee avenue, when playing in | ™® . “Pe the and economically ex eae | pended. the-sard of the Blow School, Virginia bvaah and Quincy street, vesterday s City Official _— Beare. fell and fractured his right thigh. As to the city having @ representa- V———————— — " — tive on our board of directors,”’ McCul- "3 luoh said, “as a member of the commit- te@ appointed by the company to con- cuet negotiations with the city, I should be giad to present it to the board of dix rectors and advocate its acceptance. I should be willing, personally, to ap- prove the appointment .or election of the Mayor or Comptroller of the city as a director of the company, with full vot- we to take— ing power and with the same right to ae inspect books and accounts of the com- pany as any other director enjoys “I do not see how it could be possi- ble for the city to have a representative Children Cry for Fletcher’s .~ CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his “A ie personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one i oe Uf to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ” yf! 4, ‘“‘ Just-as-good’’ are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA in the operating department, as the con- a iS : ‘al oO r -is ; Oas is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- ahs ‘acs cee, yA al we eae. Kinsion and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither the State would delegate power to the nace Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de- city to create such an official. 1 should stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more — reconimend the proposition to the di- thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief 0 rectors.” Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teethin Trou- bles and eng Nog one — ag nso ests Ge _— : pt ng ene } the Fo ng healthy and,na . itajization of the company, McCulloch assimilates , , x aaah. 6 enelh: te Giid ba es weenie. The Children’s Panaced—The Mother’s Friend ership or by a voluntary ‘or’ amicable Th Ki d if og Alw B h | arrangement among the holders of the e n ou ave ays ous t | different classes of the company's se- Bears Sig ture curities, He said that a receivership the na of would be costly, slow, and would be | ! fraught with many disadvantages. The ‘ : | “a WES o"4 hy aS Lay t 7 A f om a) Ts rr 2) ee wie ~nure - enna + ~ Prom original drawing made by Heary Hott for American Radiator Company Fond friends will grant the newlyweds many years to become famous and prosperous. * But it is of utmost importance that the home to which the groom takes his bride — whether mansion, humblest cottage or smallest apartment — shall be given the only righ start by founding it upon the cosy, cleanly, healthful heating produced by * These now quickly installed outfits DEAL change houses into homes for new (or long-time) brides. Call up your RADIATORS BOILERS local dealer today! zy The overwhelming testimony of a million users at home and abroad prove the fuel economy. These outfits need no repairs— will outwear ces building. No leakages of ash-dust and coal-gases into living rooms, as in stoves and hot-air furnaces, to make endless housework and spoil furnishings. | — — The greatest money saver in a building is ideal heating ee a ooace. Oe Pa oa masa Sry maa eno in looks, but in service. Whether genre new or lngsine bride oe gran, ou wil get sg fond of eating Information frm eo The best for light - (free) book “Ideal Heating pay price of postponement but buy an IDEAL-AMERICAN outfit today. Phone or write for it immediately, or call at any of our durability - economy~ are Vel sbach,, Gas Mantles "REFLEX BRAND Uprig ht or Inverted Formerly 25¢ [5¢ All Dealers and the Gas Company On the subject of reducing the cap- stock and bond holders could appoint committees, he said, to try to bring \ A about any agreement for the reduction of the capitalization, But any such in Use For hier 30 Years agreement would have to have the approval of the security holders, who THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW TORK CITY. are scattered all over the world. AST AME NES TE NT EIST Company's Capitalization. aera , _ TD “The capitalization of the company,| © : roughly speaking. is $40,000,000 of stock and $60,000,000 of bonds,’’ McCulloch con- tinued. ‘‘The reduction of the capital- e izution to the amount of the bond issue weuld be the very lowest limit possible without a receivership. I do not believe a reduction of capitalization to the par value of the bonds would be reasonable. “Nobody doubts that the consolidation j —_ or the street railway lines of St. Louis ke ERE was advantageous to the publia It gives co y. Removes the advantage of universal transfers, . es unified management and concentration ULE, Ue package of facilities on occasions when extraor- nata ; ‘| dinary transportation accommodations ~jare required. ‘The consolidation was made, not on the basis of the physical value of the properties, but on earning values. The public. tn consideration of the present situation. ought to recognize that cost. Also, that the street railway business is an art that has been developed in the ‘last 3 years from horsecar, cable and electric metheis of transportation. Old reads have been rebuilt two or cave | 7 ©2e240e440020020024 —_ ere ae ae ee eer eer eee ee ; s ; ; ap titliaines ee ee ee! ee ee | ees oh RK
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ee oa is AME) > aah oe ‘ " Nadas a 9 bs . eee we ‘’ ots oz? es Sy te ‘ he: ae ‘always oppose privileged classes and " * + : Lae € A rat Se : 4 i . 5 a ¢ - he (Bo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . Foundes by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 18, 1978. _. Pedtshed dy the Pulitzer Publishing Ce., 210-212 N. Broadway. ar ee, oe one yeer e*eenenvr eee eeee eee eeeaeeaene Sunday, ONG VOR. nccrseccsscsvevecs coi either ‘by year . sender, Sxprone’ inoeer , ‘ey. ord Br ser. 4 In Bt. 0, ane Be Sher’, Out et a. r PenED + oo se __ntered at postettice, Bt. Louis, Mo., as second-class : THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, ba a that it will always fight for progress ' | and reform, never tolerate injustice or on, always fight demagogues of ous never belong to any party, 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. : /— POST-DISPATCH~. ulation * Ble for the first 10 Months of 1916: Only 358,188 Daily 206,114 ed Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers ESky eta ATES. Threein New York and Two in Chicago. Biggest West of the Mississippi. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Forty Cents for the Statue. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Won't you help us boom the Woodrow Wilson Statue fund in your enterprising paper? Come on, school children, you haven’t given all your pennies to buy the elephant, have you? Everyone send 10 centS to the Post-Dispatch éditor for the Weodrow Wilson statue to be put in Forest Park. From four women: M. H., King’s highway; D. G., Twelfth and Clinton; P. D. H., Centralia, Ill; F. _R., Cote Brilliante. For the Wilson Statue. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please find enclosed a dime for the Woodrow Wilson monument and may it make Washington's i By pS55-foot one look like a toothpick. MR. AND MRS. C. MOORE. é. ‘Wood River, Ill. . [ uueincensimentinemeaetitiieel Another Dime. See : osed find one dime for the Wilson statue. It would be nice for it to stand in Frisco at the Golden GAte, but better still, right in Washington, 5 a : THERESA PLATTE. ‘Belleville, 111. For the Wilson Statue. In addition to contributions acknowledged by printing letters from the contributors, the follow- ing amounts have been received for the Wilson ‘statue fund: Emma Fisher, Mike Andrews, Evelyn Allen, Jack Custer, Grace Murphy, Woodrow Wilson Stumph (aged 2 years), Lilly Ring, May F. Ryan Stumpf, al] of St. Louis, 10 cents each; “Two Dem- ocrats,” 10 cents each; Ralph O. Johns, J. lL. Sul- livan, East St. Louis, 10 cents each—a total of $1.20.—Ed. Post-Dispatch. The Pageant Choral Society’s Concert: Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Let us te at least as just in praise as we are generous in abuse of the Pageant Chorus Socie- ty’s concert on Tuesday evening. No one can deny the rarely sweet quality of the women’s voices, @specially of the soprano, in those trying phrases _of the Wagner choruses, where repeated and sus- * es@@eaks or shrieks. I have often heard the pro- , fessional choruses of grand opera, both here and . sing them with much less purity and ness of tone. The men’s voices were scarce- i? eécond in these two qualities, and in the re- -gonpance that is rare in men’s choruses: we may thank them for singing, instead of shouting, or even bellowing, as is the usual way of vocal males In ensemble singing. “Metronomic” Prof. Fischer may be, and is, but implicit obedience to a metronome is no small _. ting in a body of 200 nonprofessional choristers, _ ag anyone will concede who has ever tried to pull congregational singing out of the slough of con- stant retardation in which it loves to mire. it- %, ‘self. The Pageant Chorus is as yet a baby—a large baby, yes, and therefore all the more unwieldy in - proportion to its age; do not let us expect of it the certainty, flexibility and precision of move- ' -ment that comes only with age and development. One thing it did which gave me, for one, great pleasure; it sang a very long passage unaccom- panied, and came out at the end exactly true to the orchestral pitch. Those of us who have shiv- ~ ered through the pilgrim’s chorus in “Tannhauser,” * for instance, listening to the gradual flattening of the pious singers until they end in a key fla- ‘grantly different from that in which the orches- . tra resumes what it has to say, can appreciate the satisfaction of hearing the Pageant Chorus come out true to itself and the orchestra; not quarters of a tone flat, or with a hideous preity of opinion as to key, but all of them tin the middle of the center of exact pitch. ve heard this done very seldom in the course . ly long musical experience; surely, mn, the Pageant Society's achievement in this fs well worth mentioning. FLORENCE HAYWARD. at Walnut Park. . the Post-Dispatch. . Starkioff and the city officials really Lew why Walnut Park is threatene! P epidemic, let them visit the locality a y Open sewers running through the oy open lots defaced with ne pl ie ay Aah sete on 7 dairies are largely reéponsi- on et ene Lay officials are not = MRS. A, W. tained high notes are generally given either as}; ON A NMS I SN IY AEE SEINE TR ANN CR LT PRET A te a ea tne — -_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SATURDAY EVENI N G, N NG, NOVEMBER : 25, 1916. ST. LOUIS’ LEGISLATIVE INNING. The prevalence of influences at Jefferson City that will give her an advantage as compared with the rest of the State is not asked nor wanted by St. Louis. With a Governor familiar with St. Louis prob- lems, however, conditions at the State House will manifestly be different from conditions under Governors who were densely ignorant of and to- tally apathetic toward many questions pressing for settlement in St. Louis, or who even looked upon the city a place to be milked for the benefit of interior counties and districts. Long projected legislation, serving neither po- litical nor personal ends, but demanded in the best interests of the community may become something more than a dream during the next four years. Effort in behalf of many sound local measures, some of them measures that have been presented in vain to Legislatures for years past, is revived by the Civic League. This is the pro- gram: Reorganization of the Police Department, which, of course, to satisfy expectations, must transfer control from Jefferson City to St. Louis under a home-rule act. Reform of the tax system which, like other re- forms affecting the State at large as well as St. Louis, can only be made effective by a new Con- stitution. , An amplified outer park system. Authorization for the excess condemnation prin- ciple in carrying out public improvements. The children’s code. An appointive rather than an elective School Board. A workingmen’s compensation act. Hope is even expressed that our much-flouted measure, the football of many sessions, providing for a municipal court, with jurisdiction over the lesser issues and with appointive Judges, will be passed at the coming session. If distinctive St. Louis measures which have been summarily and exen arrogantly rejected in the past because of selfish motives or narrow personal and political prejudices are not to be con- sidered on cheir merits under the new leadership soon to be installed at the capital, when can we hope for consideration on their merits? All public-spirited local bodies should join in the movement for a program of legislation promotive of St. Louis’ genuine welfare, so far as such wel- fare can be promoted by legislation. But little more than five weeks remains before the law- naking will begin. Preparations should be made early. Well-digested bills embodying St. Louis’ needs should be ready as soon as the Legislature has organized. i he i re THE WAR VALUE OF SKINS. The price of a coyote pelt, due to the war, has jumped from $1 to’$8. Wolf skins have jumped -L}even more, and Texas, on this account, is having “an influx of professional trappers.” Beef hides and pig skins have gone soaring, thanks to the war. Likewise horsehides. Almost every kind of hide has advanced in value—even the skunk’s. The only hide that the war has cheapened is human hide, and that was never worth so little in the record of all times. +o - THE PIRATE OF GARY BREAKWATER. Another tale of constructive piracy and conse- quent punishment by death consequent on the com- mission of grand or petit larceny on navigable waters comes from the Great Lakes. Because the compass which C. A. Schillinger’s faulty dis- tinction between meum and tuum caused him to abstract, according to the allegation, was taken from a Steel Trust steamer in Gary Harbor in- stead of from premises on land, he falls within the harsh definition of Federal law rather than that of the Indiana law which might send him to the workhouse for 90 days. Mr. Shalliager is no pirate, except, of course, within the farcical purview of those purposes which amateur playwrights occasionally utilize in the Great Lake country. The customary outcome of such cases as his is an executive commutation of the sentence of death to imprisonment for life, which in itself provides a grossly inequitable pen- alty for the offense. The ancient and absurd United States statute classifying trivial larcenies under these circum- stances with the crime of the Capt. Kidd and Capt. Lafitte brotherhood needs amendment. When the Hamburg prize court decided to allow Norway $100,000 for the steamer Trudewand, which was sunk by a German submarine, much information leaked out, that had to date been guarded scrupulously. Thus, for instance, the evi- dence of the submarine commander, Herz, indi- cated “that he- had duly returned to the Nor- wegian base, and had there received the informa- tion that the Trudewand was to sail next morn- ing, and that she was loaded with butter and cheese for England; and that it was not his fault that the information had been incorrect."" The Christiania Dagens Nyheter says in this connec- tion: From the evidence in quasi open eourt it would appear that Norway's jagged coast- line her fjords, have harbored German sub- marines from the beginning of the war; and that thousands of paid spies brought informa- tion to the submart commanders, about the natur@of cargoes and the dates of sailing as well as the routes to be followed. We for one protest against such neutrality. The prize court refused awards in the cases of the Austra, Daniel, Esther Belle, Johannes, Venus, Mirga and the Spanish steamers Isidro and Nirla, in all of which cases “it was shown,” says the ‘paper, “that no contraband was carried; but they’ Iain cod that ct anton the | each case the change of route had been cobnintin'- cated to the submarines. The Tidens Tegen of Christiania insists that an international prize court be established—say in New Yorl~as decisions by the German prize court simply “constitute a begging of the question,” and justice cannot be expected from it. And it adds: The United States are probably the only country among the neutrals that has not a German submarine base.’ And yet even Amer~ ica is teeming with Geran spies, giving in- formation as to fyture shipments. In fact the best organized system of the German machine is probably its spy ayatem; and that net covers the entire globe. The Tegen asserts that, like America,’ Norway cannot be cajoled into the war, “which is evi- dently Germany’s purpose; to crush Norway in a fow days, then take her coast line and establish an efficient base there.” And it concludes: The embers will be allowed to burn out— there will be no new nations to renew the con- flagration. THE U. B.’S ALTERNATIVES. Alderman E. B. Gregory, chairman of the Pub- lic Utilities Committee, and Alderman Barney L. Schwartz of the committee, see the point of the Post-Dispatch’s proposal that the United Rai)- ways Co. first reorganize with the water squeezed out of its sectrities, or limit its profits, before the city can come to an equitable settlement. It is immaterial whether the company reduces its capitalization or limits the earning it can ap- ply to interest and dividends. The point we make is that the city must not reduce its taxes and extend its franchises under conditions which will enable it to turn its water into wealth without }a@ guarantee of extensions and improvements which will supply the rapid, adequate transporta- tion the city needs. The city is now. the victim of the juggled finances of the United Railways. It is dependent upon the company for street railway transporta- tion and the company is so overloaded with se- curities that it is no longer a going concern. It cannot meét. the transportation needs of the city and take care of its huge accumulation of stocks and bonds. The company has two alternatives—to go into bankruptcy and reorganize on a sound basis of value, or agree to limit its own profits, so that provision can be made for adequate transporta- tion under reasonable financial conditions. The municipality would be doing-a great wront if it relieved the company of its obligations to the city in order that it might-carry profitably its excess of capitalization. = = = rr Good accrues in every adversity. The shortage of paper has forced an Ohio street railway to cut down the size of its car tickets. Next, probably, we may hear of the steam railways lopping off a few yards from their long-trip tickets. - = = 9 rw BLOODY-MINDED BRITISHERS. A reader who happens to be of German origin condemns the British soldier’s diary, recently published, telling his sensations as he rode down and shot and crushed out of life German soldiers, from the comparative safety of a British “tank.” But any man or woman, of any nation- ality, might well be shocked at the bloody-mind- edness of this British tank rider. Take one of his diary entries: The blessed old tub gave a sudden jerk. God in heaven, thought I, it’s good-by to earth; but it wasn’t. Only some Hun dead and wounded we had skidded into. This is revolting enough. But we believe it was the British who invented the use of “bloody” as an adjective. For a shop-keeping nation that was remarkable, if one really had the delusion that Britishers were only shopkeepers. Wars, such as the present, breed in men the sort of spirit that is expressed by this soldier’s diary. Brutality has been characteristic of both sides in the world conflict. It is one of the worst products of a continued, desperate war. = = + _ — ae CAR SHORTAGE AND THE SHIP BILL. How the U-boat warfare has contributed to the car shortage that has hampered the movement of necessaries in the United States and added to the upward trend of. prices is explained to the Post-Dispatch by railroad traffic managers. The destruction of a great tonnage in shipping eee ‘and delays due to the wide detours which vessels were obliged to make to avoid submersibles re- sulted in a partial embargo at Atlantic ports. With warehouses overflowing with goods for ex- port, thousands of freight cars from the interior of the country could not be unloaded and restored to the uses of domestic trade movements. Conditions which are now forced on the knowl- edge of everyone increase appreciation for the far-seeing wisdom of those who first proposed the Government shipping bill. Had it been enacted when originally urged in the first months of the war, it would now be giving a service whose value is incalculable. It would be conferring, benefits, not merely on the producers of commodities for export, but on both producers and consumers who are dependent on the facilities of interndl trade. Passed belatedly and in mutilated form it can yet be made an instrument of domestic as well as ex- port relief. With. energetic action it can assist in moderating present hardships long before the 35,000 new freight cars ordered by the railroads will be available. A due proportion of the responsibility for freight tie-ups and high prices should be placed where it belongs—on the ship subsidists who de- layed the passage of the Government measure for nearly two years. With the fighting growing in violence on land and sea, the need for the bill is likely to increase rather than diminish during the remaining period of the war. = = — = WALL STREET SCARES. From Dos Passos’ “Commercial Mortmain.”’ The desultory attempts of our Presidents and Congresses to restore industrial conditions to a normal state, are always met by cries from Wall street that business is being ruined. Every time the officials do an act which looks towards the uplifting of the human race, towards restoring the moral sense of the nation, and to placing men pon an equality in business, or of opportunity, the shares of the Stock. Exchange drop off, and the country ts filled with wailings and lamentations of stock operators and gamblers that the financial and commercial interests of the country are being ruined. As if the magnificent crops an abundant natural resources of the country could be perma- nently affected by the superficial manipulations of } ee eee oF sonnets at ty a bheg md on Pee FO te cancel, aw. te 7 *. i | pnd ; 7 repeat gM 4 soaetit . > o Fue, ca » Per by r. rarer eT RAS, ah te ne, ry : ; .y U. R.: “TIT WISH you'D TAKE MY HEADACHE!” j \ > A, Ong cease cat ay ait i ate ee ane ee ee ee a eon __JUST A MINU’ tage “ Pre ~ eet . es em VIRTUES OF A MODEL HUSBAND. | NEVER fuss, I never fight, I always come Straight home at night. I always give My wife my pay, Nor hold it up A single day. I have no lodge, I have no club. Perhaps you think That I’m a dub. Mayhap I am, But even s0, It saves me lots Of fuss and woe. When I do fare me Forth to lunch, I never follow Up a bunch Of chickens Strolling ‘round the streets, ; Nor kid the waitress O’er the eats. You will, Without a doubt, opine ‘*Tt can’t be did!’’ But listen here. Believe me, kid, No poolroom sharks Will get my quid. When wifie gets it In her mit, She leaves me not A single bit. No crap games Out behind our shed, With Jim and Bill And Tom and Ned, Those good old sports T used to know, For wifie says They’ve got to go. And sad to say, Her word is law, Or she says she'll Go home to Ma. Perhaps you think That I’m too nice, But I’m for peace At any price. WILLIAM D. NIVIN. The United Railways Company reminds us that it pays 35 per cent of its income to its employes, but it will cease to appeal to us for mercy on that score when it is reminded that the City of St. Louis pays 76 per cent of its income to its employes. The United Railways is just getting started. — _— > — er - - ed ee ae TE — - — — a . tl pt an ily Sees - See rf . = ++\ Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ——~ agg . = . — — — ——~ a IN SIGNS. In'a butcher shop, Oaseyville, IL: PCPS eCHweeeeeP Geese eeeeeebeeseeeaoeeeee ee eeeetesees Let Your Dog Outdoors. In a barber shop, St. Louis: ee ee eeeeeseeGegeeaeeeesedeweeensee eee eee eeeeeeeeees y BARBER SHOP is the poorest place on earth TO LOAF it hurts my b Don’t talk to mutch ’ to the moterman His razor might run off the track. Please Don’t ask CREDIT i need you as a customer. - *¢ ee *@*8 se 88 88 8 of © Be Se 84 ee ee se ee * ** ** ** e*« ** ee CREE HEHEHE SS HEP HSCS HEHE EHO HAD Oe THe ress eeee On a Third street saloon: SCHSHRSEHSSHS ASSESS SHEESH SES £HEHOSHSHEOH SP HEHEHE HOES s Between Wilson and Hughes We let you choose, But you have to come to —-_. To buy good booze. e*eeeeeaeee @ereeeee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeees On a hardware store, Union City, Tenn.: Learn How to Cook Inside ; : @ere ee i hd i een a ne The Ferguson suburbanite is the only person who has time to speculate upon the probable meaning of this sign in front of a shoe-shining shop opposite Subur- ban Garden: eeeee weer eeee Dedede tie hd en >. : Shine Suits Press 5c ; : While You Wait 40c: +; Seer eSCSCeeeeeseeteeseeGeeres+seeeeeeseaeeee EVIDENTLY BOYS ARE STILL BOYS. From the Warrensburg (Me,.) Star-Joeurnal. Word comes from Leeton that they have 146 possums on exhibition out there. The annual possum hunt occurred Wednesday night, with this fabulous result. The lesing side is te provide eo big feed one night next week, at which the entire town and vicinity will varticipate. Some wonderful things have been published about burg sovereign died, his heart was put in an urn and preserved, with 55 other similar urns, each containing the hearts of 55 members of the royal family, in the Church of St. Augustine. . They must have come from the Hartz Mountains, ) nee J. s—If yo father not 4 uralized, you ‘ana be, co A. 8.—If huphand flies @ dasenie able to pays, re a, in money and costs. fad he continues 4 cata Sh See ) | = ae f cent of married pat ala r ay be garnished for evi aig ey Cc. W.—It M.—Whether he was doing or was unduly —and prove such, the same | > is upon the as Missourt statutes, text ee is 7 STE Sy: armas
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ae. Fs POC ifty Boys and Girls ° Famous in History - By Albert Payson Terhune. Np. '12—GIUSEPPI GARIBALDI; the Boy Adventurer, rt dry lessons at school. LITTLE Italian boy decided that he was too old to hang around his Native town, helping mend fish nets and caulk boat seams and study The spirit of adventure was hot in his veins. All: the world lay ahead of him to explore. And he decided to explore it. ’ The boy was Giuseppi Baribaldi, son of a gallant sailor. Giuseppi wanted 86 fellow the sea. His father planned to make a priest of him, and set him ‘to learning Latin instead of navigation. “Giuseppi rebelled. He had deep reverence for the church, but. he had ho. wish to be a priest. ) AEG fe run away to sea. A life of action called to, him. 8o he mauS-up his "He took into his confidence his two chums, Rafaele Deandris and Cesare Parodi, assigning to each of them a share in the venture. boat. coins at his disposal—was to provision it. Dundle of other necessaries and was to act as captain of the expedition. giving it the warlike title of ‘Red Dragon.” “borrow” his big -brother’s fishing penamed the clumsy old boat, Cesare was to Rafaele—who*had several silver Giuseppi was to bring along a He ‘> - whe little captain arranged that he and his two comrades should sail their > boat’ to Genoa—a further Mediterranean ports. wonder city they had longed to see—and thence to the Later, as they should pick up recruits,at various a aes they were to fight the Turks and the Barbary pirates. arid _— Stee because it dese the d aer well. eee re ees | These Druggists in St. Louis will sive you some Kondon’s at our expense. In order that YOU may oe we =o nse—without oat te to you, know Kondon’s is good for you. druggists. oe (Incidentally, notice what some of these remedy-authorities think of Kondon 8.) Keiffer Drug C —We “— lots of i hes véry little ‘ Broadway and Franklin | “Yondon’ *. basaues we know ae eg Pay =m = is the iis kind on the Av.—Demand > Vv, Eekert ‘endieton and Fi reus Avenue re ee a ale A coli : reme 4 or ' +4 - : xa is cae ith ow : . Cottage Gharmacy. . ae Avs.—Kon "s never stays = our shelves, Becker, 4761 a = don's is ‘ibe best remed Recktold 2, Mscemes tarrhal Telly Kondon's Catarr ket. 1 Olive St.—Many wenanare heat remedy and Mary our customers, hmar—- Kon- te each other, er. Av. well known that we find it telligent peo Kondon's Av.—Kondon's 1 ite & the Me Bree.” -—Kon “ euros the seedy den 4836 Det mar Non toe , ' ntly aske or “9 send and W _. Kondon’s never "stays very long on Kondon’'s medy * cal Jelly ie the alion —Kondon'’sa Catarrhal Wash- ’ Kondon’s ts h. ere Dreg , 4401 Mirdéck Kg canine Catatrhat Ris rug Co., 677 Pime St.--Kondon’s . ot peeote. 350% SS, Lets Av. . 3-0 | Since 1869, 50 Millions have wed Kondon’s fact insures you oe nv Agree D gaye yen ne * i ts woe
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Cre? ME wiagerse: | em ' ; | P “yy yy es ze Oy yippy Vik POLE aha Lip YY, WY Wh Wp Wf, hia Lily UT, ij “CUMS PUY | UMOSRETE Pn OS Oe ™ i | Wy, Tani “THEYRE A Uf, ff ; rm, He's ONE FINE wy, Y Wy 2 HERE'S A WHOLE Gat OE MIND READERS: IT EVENING ALL | ABANST DODGERS! CROWD OF 25000) | | =i" lg teaaeesttoe ig) Seees 2 AOE | eS RS creer mn an , Seance’ \. Th e THE TELL THOSE. yumm and .ATS MY ONLY’ | angie Sarena’ aaeciem a a a j =! INT ? sh GET EVERY ee UNDERTAM THAT You MOVED: Mae) NIGHT OUT Too! ——— The Husband told the Middlemen | “/#r* 4 the San’ : tir ee, . i . © gE, ’ - Manager of New York Baseball | Minnesota Was Strong slg ALL WRONG eens haa Bg BE\ CAAT WE TARE Pees ptt Bl «smear ie Club Will Testify at League | . as Final Contest of. Season | y , | yi ey : ; | No matter, fresh or canned. Mecting Dec. 11, Was Begun. = Sy, Hous W : >) f. Xa “The time has come,” the Husband ie: i, ; AROUR BANDED: i radiates | ‘ | heii Noy. 26:—Minnesota and S pig ; 3 “To talk of many things; be ahi Seer O Chicago played ‘thelr Minoan of | S 4 : | ; re Hmousines ‘and. fiverwurst, ena ie the Western Confercnce season here > yo eh ,* 3 ia cenbaitieniad aha a “alee Little Napoleon Expected to ee — Bree ciieens , 1 Y Nm R/S And whether pigs hate wings. Show His Plavers Refused to j{ watching. | INE : es | : é The ,Srest | Miancsota — machine, : re om “If all the cattle in the world r Out His Orders. checked but once thi year, when. y = ff Ca 1 surprised and shocked by _ Illinoig, as, ‘ae aig ig ces >See was a strong favorite just before the , | - Do you suppose,” the Husband said,},... start of the contest, whaplvnceie | ss : “That meat’ would be less dear?’ it by ma “I doubt it.” said the Middleman, .NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—When the Chica o had one week ago defeate : THEY ean board of directors of the National The probable lineup KNEW 2 MOVED | And shed a bitter tear. League takes up the Giants’ mem-|. , ¢ Posit : ; ; ' NNO | t- Ebb Field, inj: es Left tac , : , | tr bu | “A loaf of bread,’’ the Husband said, orable game a ets eld, inj; GOSH To DO . bse 9 sphieg which the New York team was]! Genter rs. WHAT 4. o 2 Oe eee eer Fl i ard lund 3 : A little butter and an eg¢g charged with indifference, the chief ; ' ” . , = 7 Are. weed “aebk, ‘telleet: McGraw. Graham. .... Jy. : ) q We might begin to feed.’’ ree leader of. the Giants hae de- -Fullback .7......... *. Wyman | y : : 2 eos erre s vacation trip in order to | YA) 3 appear at the inquiry which will be Ohio State a ts he , Why Not Have a Tag Day For— conducted in this city on Dec. 11. ¢€ ee ji \ . HE United Railways so they can pay MeGraw is prepared to give excel- Ie ote | lent reasons why he left the bench on , VE lh) . : ; : | the mill tax and have the Union Oct. 8, declaring that some of the oO western for | 3 y = avons) ear sede ek Yiants had disobeyed his orders. He will make it-.clear that, in his in “re 7 + / \ | . vy); * ‘ — ion, his players wtre not cabuneed: ty B N H ’ a 3 The” Lewis. brothers, who are n st motives, but simply refused : ig me onors : | — Sy wecnans oo Gauieee ag ae ts A, “Wal .- . » a r: 2 2 _— ” - tee tees pe i t ere Fake ila ee wee ee ee : re heats ‘ XS > oe Gene ey 69 ? yee: Tee ee Nene se eye bs. ae % et Si) Bedi oo oe arate Pee ati Mee ya ee ee ie : * . A gis . “ ¢ yy et ee Gt es 7 ro ae me i I . ie pea Sy Te o 19 ng ” Loe “ - a ee ee ee ri Fikes Sd aS a ; og 45 ie ttt. Magik ae sae Mel PR : : ‘ > : F a ae acts OF. TO tae Oh eae Ss tel sn lee ee te 8 . Ld 3 \ ; * Re ke a 13 are ; 3 « ot > “ r e a Lr + ia ey 8 a ¥ : y m . : ax oe 4 x Le, Lk é 4 ‘oun ae ime ‘ as fA eo tus, . ‘nae Se : TE 1 eee oye MOR rr ig Ot a eo a Pia SS ARE,“ Rk es, SORE Mlapna 8 dishone —=—= ; te ay the game up to the required iIcGraw, according to his closest : 3 . po — friends, will offer in evidence a bun- Only Tie Can Prevent Western | Vy) | ot VY yy, SI Hantk Weeks “1 = aaiercaamemeeraee os dle of letters aud telegrams received | i, ; YY Vi? ’ Z Z | hie services © tha GD. Y. : Pee as — ekg ‘ig phon é AS WEL ON, NR RE Ril 2 a iE Sag A. Paget. m for a week or 10 days before Conference eadlock From a at by hi : * the final series with the Brooklyns, : A in which it was pointed out that un- Being Settled Today. , ka — The University. of Chicago, which . hasn’t had a million-dollar contribution lean the Giants won four straight | COLUMBUS, 0., Noy. 25.—The foot. jy ibis RE 3 gt no they Hayy seein the sport would pati championship of iis’ Western ; (orto cee SARE TOT eR ERG RE i | ’ for nearly three weeks. Jeop Qnterence was -the\ stake here thi F Sh - w Inducements. e Ais t ‘ The Republican National Campaign McGraw Offered ts afternoon when Northwestern Uni. [ ay s oot orm ee } Caeaseinaan, to enable it to meet the high MeGraw will testify that, before |versity and Ohio State University price ef votes, | the game of Oct. 3, he addressed the jt _—__OTOOTOOTSOE OS O?D)??Onm'@™—ODWT _ '?__ nea ee | : , Giants in the club room at Ebbets “The “asset on Ohio Field. | HIS is the da? when they walk slow behind Old Man Dope, accord- V The worthy panhandlers who have no Field and urged them to play their pale State. Positions. Northwestern, ‘ ing to all known precedent in the football werld: His friends will | | nice, Warm jails to go to best. He offered to give each member tant cae do well to hie them to the bomb-proof and remain until the tumult of the team a suit of clothes and an Left guard Ulric ; recon, ; to other with a cash bonus, p Peer ka... Smith and the shouting dies and the last sad rites have been completed. nee pe ree posi ey Right guard Two-Time Winners of A. B. C What with specia! preparation and careful nursing of cripples and |St, Louis Boxer Wil#Have to Be euté Get Motiraw will shew G Courtney.... Right CRS "ea one es bis: ; weaklings, university elevens in winding up their season campaigns, : . Sapo th neh eile all PSI Bight end ery | ele Wil! Fry..to Pass. (Cer, Sense wee ee ee eee eee TS Ot ee ee distributed amoéng his men, if they a awit = att . ; . ek ; ’ ; bad beaten out the Boston Braves. : late habtnade Brightmire Martin Fellhauers. There is this to be said: That the chances of improvement and Bpe- Memphis Fighter. In other words, McGraw is ready a ht halfback. . Ellenwood mie igs cos he «y wigeete woul on all; and that, therefore, no advan 1 ullback ‘ : age can be figured for s or that eleven. oy Riegel Tm Pa Below is a list of probable winners, today. In some instances the ning ball against the Brookivnn. . _ “form” is so close that the merest chance may determine the verdict. By Harry S. Sharpe: oats. ‘ Warvard'’s record, for exaniple. even figuring only its late .games of : McGraw Had Permission to Mid-West Leaders. the season, after the eleven had found itself, is about one touchdown If “Kid” Bandy wing from Monk ; worse than Yale’s on two lines—the Princeton and the Brown games. Fowler in their scheduled 12-round Leave. Today’s Mid-West dia FIVE MEN TEAMS, Nevertheless this will prove another of those désperately-fought and bout at the South Broadway Athletic Before hé ‘left th ; The best ¢dtat Martin Felhauers, St, Louis, 2943. impossible-to-guarantee contests. ] ight he should feel assured of e left the bench McGraw, » best total rolled in the two-man Jefferson, Chicago, 2882. Here is the outlook for today, the form favorites being designateq | ©)¥> tonight he shou ; it tty be atten first asked the con- j| event of the Middle West tournament on ognn oe" Bowling Club, Minneapolie, by asterisks: a fairly prosperous winter, ge the he sent o esident ‘H. N. Hempstead, | the Washington alleys today was a 1170 Burkes, St. Louis, 2792. *, * : will accept future matches. For Fow- ~ . , Mineralites, Chicago. 2789. OPPOSING THA MOL 1915 SCORES. REMARKS. . P f i. which was readily obtained. for Snyder and Hoy er of Sioux City. ‘wo.mke Teas, — McKinley vs. *Central %—G ....Teams practically even, on “dope.” ler is a boxer of considerable repute The Gi manager probably will | Snyder totaled 625, while his partner had Oe dle 3 ‘sh ia . sie Cleveland vs. *Soldan ..Cleveland seems outclassed. tion and, in recent matches, has dem- tors some interestin a 548 count. The scores: “ar _? sey a MIDDLE “WEST onstrated some of his oid-time speed ame, which convincey ; ‘ ’ yers were indifferent ' "‘Two-Man Event. rthermore, he is ex- ' ..De Pauw plays better teams. in which he disposed ° of clever Billy to clear the owners of the New York ’ club of possible charges of complicity Plunkett, Sioux City, 570; Herrick, 478: also to prove that he, personally, did Schunk, qhloux City, 485; Brueggeman, 598: not countenance the ragge , total, of “ye team, - ssed playing a Thor t. ere: Sioux City, 506; Burns, 657; to- McGraw’s intention to dispel ° as belief that the game was Ee: Marth St. Louis, 552; Witter, 536: to- osely “thrown” to the Brooklyns and Vanstrum, Minneapolis, 522; Patterson, 538: 0 absolve his men of the charge of | total, 1060. criminal negligence. He will stand on we St. Louis,’ 611; Werner, 492; total, mai Statement that pod ‘not follow his Siniecetiaee ton ges Ueteuieon, Minneapolis, 546; Lamphear, tha did not care to be a party to . Mills, atinneapolte, 529; Garland, 566; total, oe inet Aor * ‘4 tr NB Kee indigenes be Le : OT ee x nang re a etl i i + LEE ERE. POM NAT th. A. LIE TE (SE GRD it igh 2m eg Ay ic: = y wt pe” NOE SUCRE 6 ae. i li ce yl Agee Ml tag: gla OAL oa Wehrli-H. Schaefer, St. Louis, ‘Both teams are weaklings. 7 cola ke the aki ar Oak Tindell-Neuman, Peoria, 1196, h .. Wabash the: class. kn we he Billy out in two rounds and Marshal-Ellis, Des Moines, 1194, *Ohio State vs. Northwestern -Ohio best on Indiana game. nog poy Phar pg back into the ring eand SINGLES. Bo old Ber 5 tp a4 pot be i Sly close. outpointing him for 12 rounds, resulted QTORS 2.6. scceese ahoma is ‘‘coming.’ in some deserved praise. Guy aeere, wes Moines, 673. *Minnesota vs. Chicago 7 ....Forget that Illinois dope. ; Eire tiem fi earante tous “A 'Msinune haaitons °° Ban, of Renting pe ad the way ‘Notre Dame vs. ..Geems a one-sided game. fighting “Battling” Reddy, on Oct. 14, ‘ih e 4, 8 aa Ee gg “i Nat ng g ++ dave fo ~areeses figures. has given his admirers i confidence : 2 op eens “od Sat ee en ae Sipe, oy POR x | i! ee 0. Jensen, Terre ’ *Moumt Union v2, Ohio Northern.. ....Mount Union the class. pecting him to defeat Fowler. . The F Shaw. eg gs ° ; WREST AND NORTHWEST. weight agreement calls for 127 pounds i. Blouin, Chicago, isda *Oregon vs. Oregon “Aggies” 9—0 rao battte royal. at 3 p. m. today. O: Stern, St. Louis, 1824. Pomona ys. *Southern Calffornia.. + EB figures a dead heat. In the semi- ne iggy OE hg agen ealrly = what occurred. *Colorado ‘Aggies’ vs Wyoming..47—0 ....Wyoming is weak. roupe mmlling Oftn ‘Chatise ("Rea") Jonn- e fact that McGraw will be stis- Bip en, St. Louis, 556; Hamman, 533; to- ef pet vs. Whittier a. . Occidental beat + ame s team. ston. who reminds one of Rudyard Kipling's tained “es President yi & : tal, 1086 Loule, 400: Mrewet, 608: torei.| Coicago bowlete WH! sweep Sewn on ashington State vs. Gonzaga... ..It: seems one-sidec red hal ve ee eer ’ ; J * 0 . “ . apt 0655. *"'| St. Louis in a band today to try for new- ¢ f = ) boys have been allotted eight rounds ; e Toman, Omaha, 604; McMartin, 467; total, West*bowll tour Georgetown vs. Bucknell . reeng § a practice workout. nds. é ght thing. 1071 marks in the Middle West*bowling tour: | Columbia vs. *New York ..On comparative scores. ‘Young’ Curley and Harry Leonard will en the directors learn the tru Dunn, Fremont, Neb., 528; Douglass, 522. rf n the Wash-| *Haverford vs. 8 h limi fer si therefore, it is believed th ue total. 1061. aad , & , Meo;i nament now In progress 0 a vs. Swarthmore ' ..Hard to pick against Roper. ap Sn ce a preliminary f@r six rounds at / at : , *Holy Cross vs. Worcester ] 1] will agree with maha, 587; Kieny, 492; total, 1029. | ington alleys. All told, 11 quintets from) (Foy Gross vs. Worceste * d-taaph Hi Ra a Ao The bouts will be refereed by Eddie Ren- many laymen,| €MeCoy. o . aw had the best intereats PP dale Bt. Louis, 404; Waters, 513;' total. | the Windy City are scheduled to Troll ratayvette vs. *Lehigh 85 ..Purely on figures. Gell, ‘ at heart when he startled em FTe N’ 7: ith the 24 teams tonight. All the other Mo nt. St. Mary *Gettyab ith the charges that soon Jo ee jae. Neb., 457: Hammond, } with e ea g u ary’s vs, ttys urg. — ..It loeks easy. | ‘ what : , ‘e from out-of-town. utgers vs. Diekinson aay .. Rutgers a minor “tank.” Dean 2 cate | Beer caranet Rampier, rement, Neb.. 41; Relts, : with his all-stars from Indlanap- Haughton, Harvard rr to Describe | Simpson, America’s Best Turkish and ripe accentuating leaves: Pn | Ffank Moran, ‘heavyweights, ware matche!/ «all Nations!” May Figure. Big Game for Post-Dispatch | ee at Mi assy Ba : at Missouri here today to fight a 10-round bout in &t. b } ) COLUMBIA, Ma, Nov, 26.—~Without a ki h blend, demonstration of any kind whatever, Robert Oma the perfect Tur S 245. Paul, Minn:, on 22. A guarantee of| A team that is expected to cut quite a P*s: D. HAUGHTON, to whose remarkable work as + couch Simpson, captain of Missouri’s track tearm ft: ea eae NE a eet oT Sane ee ee oh hes Oage axain ain” Me plaving held, : 54 Hea Bins including Qeorge Sisier. wilihas, circuit in batting .with an average of spring training at Shreveport next season, ar | °®e” Sesimned Snow ste teee® -R-guard—L rth, Max md ba Dute " wg a 2014 total. a: with 475 was 817, according to the unofficial av- ments for the ounds and hotel aceom- ee peter eres pa geneaeees tas the ptar for the out outfit, Ny ro | eraeee: 9 Brief, an ex-Brow Sys] mo attend ‘seeny faving been made. MORIARTY TO sien arte ...... soe Reend—L y 2 6. in line with 456. second, -with his Great work during ee ee P Robinson .......-....Quarterback. ........, Laroche. | 18 | thd avin, elie ri the two-man | the last two weeks of the campalen giv: the nfs “Sow Sede ban conched the bansbatl IN AMERICAN LEAGUE L~half back—R was the work of Jule Wehrli and bey him,that figure. Brief also set a tossers at Columbia (., hax simned gnother CHICAGO, Novy. 25.--George Moriarty of tty” Be : hae a wat. who rolled into fnew record for home runs, with 33. Hel] long-.ctm contract.- ith more importaut du- lea: 7 : Neville , wl third ' t finger, whieh | passed the former mark, owned by Ping {ties altached. anc uleo more pay. He has |* cage bas been signed a an umpire 1 ; Jacques ‘ ; : v ‘ bri . ke ci the ai Bodie, when he rapped out two. circult had great te a vith t . $e . d . ‘ rm ;, feated the eleven from Maplewood yester- $ NAVY, od nd ot te, N. ¥ Johan O'Leary The ‘natn tes hating on the a _—- Frankie - the d-vand line . by Gh Green. fat ue sais dea ‘Drury 0. | | Tonmm HBO hss ets eee es Leen R.. > ss Seale % .511 1% William a | ti bs next sprin wales » Harry Grek gave > ine hich gave ¢ them 4 the th Jones: ERPS > Oe Aviad.) Clarke 82 600-5 187 fg fed | i of the Angels, was fourth, et tt. of St. Lewis a Reavy wel {points sdvantene that won me ali Btrerrereedeoy- henSt ard. 1seebbdc due teers, Aen 2 Se *eitebare oe > Aithough Dick \Kinselia Je y, —_— Hu Hauber Patterson Wins Hard Bout. fhm ewer era CON COM in ss ccreeey -»»Goodstely . oll : charter Satvoustty 36. Austin gly en op the . for pan ok: Wer ie . younds, terbon 2 roan Berbuartectoeren sym wont “ College 3%, Iowa Wen < montertel fan ‘at , Pa-—Jebuny Mil Pe tae hast ihe at Smiths Pires oe * Ree eee eee eee ee % 3 ue a ” | &: ‘“ | , el letfc, © but exvassoses RtackleL, . Ward z dk. 0 Saree Shy a the ene : harier. fy ¥ re Se hs y tought a six Athletic. Cleb, | F ssevcesserers ROM G—HLi...sssereeye se: I ‘sher peed 5.07 A. Cy mick Fide and’ ol ’ se % a Jon | je Mety and ready aix-r @raw . tthe eee e ee a =n Ls te } = a ’ ‘ : Seah 0 " ¥. ty . i ye MS ak " 1 os . : 1 of. eo tr Erasne: aeotiwes S | ; “=f | “ , iat Reve | Clee aide @, {nim in the big ring. a "eutpeiated Champion elandiey Feadith:Caakee bi. “ 4 ‘pounds. Average weight | "4 inte _.. = ORK y “en AMS oP mag rk | eae cid Ne | When tater Pacific Coan _vlesth. |< qiveoeeta, 1° veunes, 8 § 5 | ate ga Shek ) Bprtagtic aicha! i wi nk on—Younsg Eritt get a tt- i ‘ iinet | oats wuigee
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Ye eT cat ie SE nae ae ae os Ae tt me >.) Roy 6 ee a SD S Be. * = neve fie LOS en eae ; i Saar ae =. rae yar sae ey — 2 a OME : Vv TOAD VALUES FIRMLY. MAINTAINED s Ul AONE LOGAL PRODUCE ROW a ai ) in ue . live Poultry Market Continues Firm ser a m. eo y 4 . , , i , : . All articles ruled: firm on the local pro- “2 Alli S, came : % | | | - dvee market today, but trading, was very ta bo seat : | Guiet’ as te usually the cose Baty Ss home tee A. C. & F, Cu, com. 5 ) tato offerings were somewhat lighter ce 4 the market romereet firm, a other vege- . ee oy | we | Embargo Talk and Lack of Exports Are Bear’ tt, marke: rene yr ‘iiag prices, continued 1 : aS oan 11%) 47%) "43°71 iH, . F —C d Oats Are irregular, ready demand. utter prices also ruled] | email Bh omn ae Am. | os Pps ae 9 92 7 sate , | actors orn an | firth. Poultr receipt : * ee se RABBITS —No. ls, $1.50 per dozen: ade “ Sugar sass in 120 if 120% aig but Fairly Firm. wn chs OTurkeys "ete in ‘geod de mend. rabbite. $2. “4 ‘ Am. Telephone™ | ‘*"" ‘ : Veals were lower. : Stock Sells at 129 in the New] 4m. Lin” ll. cain: By! 2s Pet's: | Prices Are Irregular on Most Is- a ' ‘ m. Lin, Oil, pfd....} RE. & ; ; GS—Fres rats, > Fe-ty ss York Market, a Gain of AM, 100s, Aaya 3h%| Hii) 27 sues, However; Bonds Are turn $1.65 to41. ?, * Pena apart eet TPH see oe tie bret ad . SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. | sont FRE Croamery—Bxtra, tei tret cing ee } 2% Points. a Kaew Pees cae -/305 }105 10855 [20845 Fairly Steady. | erchants’ Exchan ag agement NON te fanes a « |Am. W. Paper pfd.:./ 70 -| 7114/ wom! 70 Reported by the St, Louis M "t POULTRY—Fow!s 4 Ibe. and over suesee ‘ St. Luois ....,....., 80% 170%a 170%e 18ika) = 102 | : “Today's stock market merely repeat- q°. & O. Be . ; Neapcane 14% o eS ang é aon, Al eeseweeders 5 3S ras $ : od z hicagro Cit “wee ee ese insud i 4 y ie ; ian 1TB4@%. Ci s . 4 : ) St Boul 184@183% 1 18a. 10854@% : | cok Ss : prices were rot much changed; but the! co KF ¢ y sam eeees +| 34%) 34 Yi BAe] BED [iirc eee ecg eer ccreerceerensnae seresenenees : gma cial 6 ’ 185 185% ine. wed t 185% ise hex | ae i whole market eontinued strong. Columbia Gas "!..'°") gait! apt) tn | 5S ‘There was a good trade in local se- Kansas Se RT +. 182 4 1 ae ia 100% 1% Tee ¥ of this sum must have been shipped erie Ist oO GS ee ewes 2 % arts 37% er at $20.50, but was wanted at that} Minneapolis «......- 183 183 % 180%, ~ 120% 190M es da iccee Alle - ee AONeS oe ~ eral rie. oe 7 PPE 42 , a 4 Price, oy $%.75 asked, Cotton rom reas : . DXMCEMBER CORN. ...- |, an or e de of t oo eT fe ers 1 g (imdiZ 1s0% | VAs steady at $40.50, Other miecellane- : 84 a banks this week with that institu- G. Northern Ore. ..... | 45 pa an%4| 4a | OUs shares were irregular. ° Chicas, of ahs we? fa 08% @ 34 93 ‘Ooh none rad Ses tion nearly reached $19,000,000. | Gregd, CAM. --ssseee. | B44 AS oe 5d Mechanies’-American National Bank} Kansas Gity ......, 91% 91) 90% so) bd: MYQ%a’ 604, @%s Tygon were cut down $82,500,000. As fat Paper com.....") @8 ue pe io .Sold at $248.50 and $249.50, and other bank MAY CORN, pa “ hint hi : stands, the surplus is now, except |Int. Paper pfd, ...°.°: 1104 % 108% 104% '104 und trust shares quoted showed a steady St Louis , 96 96 95 44 ore a 95 Yaa 65 : or the statements of July 8 and | int. lickel .......000; | £614! 46%) 46%4! 464, | 78Be. Bonds reflected a fair invest-} Giicago ...........: 96@95 % 96 9, ae C@% 674@%b ‘ yoga St the lowest level of the |r aE iis: 7| MM] Hay a] gH | Meme demand at frm values SR lee ee ty se An Advertisement. hy sa . Lac; “Gas. Score Te ta the inf COE x COTATION s. qUEy Ole , A $ ¥ / Om, Steely co. 6.3. J. 110444 | 10544 146444 "tony, : S . phere S Te Orie ree eee bin . 96% n eee 5 ‘ ay Dept. Stores, nth ok ae Eye ! ! t. DEED. cvwcceaessi coe eeses 05 95 95 ; @eeees an C DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S Mex. Petro. e101, ita litah litbta TN | aterents Bam Bid AS | CNN iB ah ete CBMOMD | we TTT THE PULLMAN OMPANY. TRADE IN WALL STREET | 32xveti 3 coms j4-:| 48) Ml) Tay) AY Sectice Aaeri ‘ine debe Fe DECEMBER OATS. bison : bie : Maxwell M. ba Py ath AS REE SS Pee 81% | Natl, Bank of Commerce,... 106 107 St. ee ene Mia csapeeese peeeeesese | Hee ees ess ri 56% n BBD : 5 ee 2s NEW YORK, Nov. 25,-—Yesterday’s gen- | 4** Pid. .+.) MMi... ...1,..., 49% | State Natio l “eyGane wwe 210 a ; 57G56% BT 56% 66%4@ taleiaes si 39 & G... £- M. K.&T na Ban : «>| Chicago. .2.++5. 4565 @ a eral recovery from the depression of the Mk y COM. ree e TMB) eee le sees | %4 Mercantile Trust. .......... ee 340% MAY OATS, ) ; ete mi -week was continued with greater vigor a we & T. pfd...... tt Re cee? | 18 | Misstagippl Valley Trust.... 200 npg : 2 hones, ee a Tnen adth today. Coppers resumed their | 3° Pac. cif, ..-.-.1 12 | 12) 11%! 11% | St, Louls Union Trust......++:.. 370 St. Louis eo 60%, erie on) cee: Owe .40@40 Stee vy + poten er ne rentures. a Utah ; (go. Pac.. aa wei: Fo 33% 3R 28 Tite ) Guaranty WUUNGs ceicaiaciverne 100 Chleam@o. ©... dscckese 61% @% 61 6054 | 60% a avenb 42k 5 ers. , ‘ ae es 4 . a Pee i aes me me ! gine? leaders of thal gros. United States | Nat, ieag com.n:0°") @ |i. cook Whe yer teenie tie af JULY OATS, aa : ; o point ; Nevada wpe mmesices fe ae pe ee ‘ ; en ;' : bee pe Ee . Trot ated years semua, ateel. Republic | N.Y. Ale Brake. 0--c(aToa|-.2 2] 2. ated | ptt fib (mons dels 2cs. TAF | SMMERMO. roe i | To maintain” a Railw pees. gn gh Pree oleae cae ren A Ts ears ee veel 104/140 1140 J ° mpress...... : ee & of bso 4% fd and Central Leather were ‘included amone North Pac. = ...10.. [UM iisicHiOX sai Usion and id Materials’: sai Bt | towered wheat futures nearly 2c on CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET ! absolute a ahes * : ' featured the ralis on a brisk inaairy mae ag Mail «. .++00. { 26% | 26%! 2614! 261 entral Coal & Coke com !!.. | 37% "jax the Merchants’ Exchange in the early | CHICAGO. Nov. 2.—Wheat values took | | of cars y in. operation in every part of the am odes : . pag we Pie IEE Oe SLO a ga geen fou alee meted fer): Poppe end Brown. cceswesc000 5 in. 14h * | market today. An embargo on ship- a fresh downward swing today largely on || . 4 NRE SER ae a furt or rally from low levels Me Soianale om 8. cat OOS. 53 04 86 ,| 861; ti ga «| St. Louis Bcrew .......,... 2294 230 mente of wheat east by the New York | account of advices indicating that the ques- count) under pail A of dust and dirt una = 8 ES cays op broad "and active dealings. Senti- | R., "Cee! Serings af HOU! Gite! #0 | G01 | Independent Brew, ist ptd,. 45 , ‘oo, | Central’ Railroad, slack export de- | tion of an embargo on foodstuffs was leading » aM tale: | ment “was visibly encouraged by internal | poy, “OMS. vere sees B4\4 | 3414 | SR%| 83% National Candy com......... 20% 4 : to a sharp struggle in Washington. On the|_ | d and ann acco a ee and external conditions. including’ the wn- Rep. 1. com. oS voters TAR 9% 108% 107%, 110 WV | phatings TRAM. COM. ...+45% 34 can” mands and efforts on the part of , in I. ilroa operation’ T. i Bre ¥ 4 derstanding between the Government and/{ ep. I. & 8. com...,, 7 | 91%! 9014] ott bh ms Riectrie Sass ee nesses 360 OR i ativehah ee s4elteva thé freight car |Te*ulting break in prices some buying on the | | | yo sy ter representatives for a speedy test of pened o eeveveens 1 | | an tt 18 . & Ww. 4a ecenewvsenr 72 . i5 8 elieve part of nouses wit h seaboard connections e igh br csr eigd twen million n passengers, f: ae oe. x a the ¢ ht-hour law and the marked change tn } | Studebak s fea nae wes eetan lan | 38 oe. a SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS shortage also operated against the { took pene but the check on the decline was , a ae i! exican situation. United States Steel Sf. er gor, .... eT toe | 198 188 No ~, § General Roofing preferred at 101%. bulls. The lat ket Wi weak andj only tem The effect of comparative labo by f Seer ‘ene ane Sapesre “were the leaders gobs met South P “eagles $ | a. 30 General fing preferred at 101. > Se «ore Be ny trength in in Liverpool 4 quotations was offset an eia rate Oo ion —, years 0 experience aay fee ihe, Eermner Aumiienting {iq recent masion ern Pacific ..... 104) 44 | 4005, | LOOKS [1 % 20 General Roofing preferred at 101%. utures finished at the low point. y weakness in the market at wipes. OY S ge while metals rose 4 5 points. with gains | Seuthern Ry. vom.,... | 27%! sett | oT »| 10 St. Louis Cotton Compress at 401. Corn futures lost a sharp fraction | ‘Opening prices here, whic from the | , d tain annual diture. "sis ee no less substantial in aener industrials. equip- | Tenn. Co = 1’ éeeuees | 269%) 25 5% 15 Boatmen’s Bafik at 115%. in sympathy. with wheat despite me as yesterday's finish 1 tg ac. erlower with an main e€ expen ie ae mente and Mexicans. Inactive specia thes Texas Oi] Co. .....0. ‘2 28T (285 [287 10 National Candy common at 2014 Liverpool cables 1%d_ higher. ae ‘Decem $376 to $1.78 May at 64 ce aiso registered material advances. Ralls were | Texas Pacific oseeeeece| LUMI. vs Bee 17% REG ULAR SESSION. ceipts w fairl ib nd_ the } $1.85 te 1.85%, He ae follow by . material , iss eee unresponsive, except the low-priced issues. | Union Bag ...«....... 14 14%| 14% 14% $1000 Missouri Edison Sg at 100%. yy nti wee. 5m be | h SERA, — th setback ails Spee © See The closing wes. etrong. otal sales were | mion Bag (new) ..,../118%)...,.].....[118} 5 Wagner Electric at 860, ge ‘ane #9 yb lg showeza over the Pusher reine: .™ Argentina, timely for | | The aa pow car contains « SS ie estimated at shares. 0 Untan Pacifte com.....|148%/148% [148 [14a ” 5 Central Coal and Coke common at 5714: | COFM t. Oats were easy in Sy™M~ | promoting growth, tended to weaken corn. xe piagin ' firm, ne United Feet 2656 141%|..... het 181 %, 1 gene ven ig'at 61 at 105. in eben! a Csarese grains ict ebesedned over Res. —, — pocenie: essential to ess and sanitation w it ; > age 8 se tchines eae | GRAIG | 6614 | ha $5000 Un ways @s a4 Airiy steeay reased receipts, coun also agains BO ge 4 ; ; “Sb ej ans oi United Rallways at 41 Y, was i th l After ning unchanged t Cc ee St ee NEW YORK BOND SALES v - ap nrg Le eat | Aat%4|120 : a Independent Wrawing cae preferred Wks by cvareoct Pine an = ccmoated the, bu 4 market underwent Ay a, + experts upon these subjects have been able to po chee Bee 5.600 Tit. Stes! Be. ... 0... cces ees: at 105% | U.S. Ind. Aleohol....1136 1186 |18614/185 *" 4 Mechantes-Am. Nat. Bank at 248%, to be ‘enh and American reserves a | 8218" Stsca off with other cereals, Trade cant oS ao dnl — Theos sneer ees t 4 pres cep oes ce kee 1127 1127 ara Rov 10 Mechanics-Am. Nat. Bank at 249%. ~ | liberal t market was steady and/ was light. Strength in the hog market car- eg Reading Pg lay Meta s te pnts ee a- Ceres: eka |} 4a |} FM | 47 ih § Mechanics-Am, Nat. Bank at 249%. unchanged; cargo market steady, un- |! ried provisions upgrade. There was no pres- Afte core cleaned and J 1,000 N. Y. City 4s (1968): 110.” ; Wabash w. i. ........ 15 | 18 | 14%] 14%] 2 Mechanics-Am. Nat. Bank at 280, changed. Indians. are more freely of-| sure to sell, r every trip car is TO y : 2'000 P Con. 4% 106%, | Wahash pfd A........ SRY! HAG) AT | BT 1S American Bakery common at 134, fered and Australians nominal. Millers’ > : enn eS as one chen + pom Wabash pfd B....... .| RIM! BRIM! BON! BO 19 marican Bakery common . 13%. { di oe a of say 3 aS Golg © sabepepeenbiodet fat 92%, Wentern M4. 2.0)... 26% 26%! 26%) 26 & Mercantile Trust at 340 Se at ecient ce ae Fruits. at frequent int coe ae SORT ae "RRR pore e 95% | Western Union ....... 112%1,..,. fivers 1102 5 Mercantile Trust at 340 very nrmiy held. Sngilen country Mmet-l ORANGRS—Calitornias Yalenctas, 2 16@ | . “a, 2 ae 3, ors RS Westinghouse | AR% | @414) 49%! 45 Union Sand and Materia at RO. ket steady, with an advance of lia for 7 per box, according lorida, tat and f e . oe 1000 Gol: sow Res ‘ ee ae Woolworth com ....... ARK | ol let “| 40 Union Sand and Material at Bote. the week. Corn firm, with strong Amer- | 2.75 to ‘ state | et 4 oe Boy RY, neal agape. «ea: 13% | ipaientecee gens lees Rota! hal | Reig PA 15 ; poten Be ay nes Taney ah at 80%. sow ot ag but penene quieter, as a n GRAPES— New York concords, &-pound 7 : 1,000 N."Y. N. H. & H. cv. 68..... at 1 TInt. M. M. com...... | 47% 1 47%&1 47 a rivals are increasing and a repert that | Saskets, a A 1,000 St. P. Gen. Beg. eve 68.200 0.at JON | Tmt: MM pedo. INT EaG (TANG io gl, Na Bud, general Ss at 74, | Tecenty Purchases are sufficient for the) PeMONS California, ¥3.7s@4 per b To accomplish this three hundred and etenty Suet 3 ! 1,000 een, 100% | % pot corn 1d to .1%d higher; parcels N 0 for average offerings and +. oe oe ety nats 80.000, ; ‘against. cy on 50,000 ' Total sales: 766,900 shares, 1,088,- ; LIVESTOCK: to 4%d higher. Local interest quieter. isto $3. 0 tor No. 1 to extra fancy hard fruit; € eaning stations, wi over pert ae ad ia lace nesek $2. 382,000 previous week, $2:350,000 800 last Saturday. 1,026,000 pioticns neck. New York wired that export sales of | winesap, $2 to $3.50 for Ne, 2 OB $3.75@ : | ed i cities eee tern: a three weeks ago and ae, month ae. 526,500 thr hg. Bs weeks a ano, “1 636,700 month | Reported for the Post-Dispatch by the] wh@at yesterday were estimated at about $4 @ Bs. a4 1; on No. &. 4 _ 2. Read Bn s p oyces, are maintain in various ~, Bae te ie 08 oe te ser, to cate, ,967,200 shares,| National Livestock Commission Co. | 700,000 bu, corn 600,000 bu, oats 300,000 bu". o Uginis. Dacked yorks, hs a ec a HICAGO STOCK MARKET SGinst se year ago. National Stocky ards, Ill. ; It ig stated that export sales of flour tere or ae Pte at 55 for fancy. | s & . Today's receipts: Cattle, 1100; hogs,| yesterday Included 4000 tons, or about cCalitornia, Sbe per iB h th ou h ond peroeeeare —_ : oe Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 North ' ‘ 9000; sheep, 500. 40,000 barrels, to the Greek Government, pint Rex ALOUPE Neornta Dp VY suc or 4 one Fourth street. —— COTTON FUTURES SCORE A The gattio market today was df a nom- a 20,000 sacks to France, $3 os S—California Honey Dew, Pull CHICAGO, Nov. 25, , 3 inal character, few sales being tran-| Minneapolis stocks of wheat increased RAPEFRUIT—Florida. (32.5003.25 per | man passenger receiv i ” Bid. Asked. GAIN Nn NEW sacted at steady prices, with the bal-| 120,000 bu for one day. Total stocks, are] po. in iohbine way det as wizes. § ee 4 C common i 6445 YORK ance of the offerings being cagricd over ! 10, 144,000 bu; last year 3,989,000 bu. ae eingh r Ib. tection from the Sicpencct ~ 5 al ilies a 0 BEAD .s,..2+2-60ccegees 19%, «4 | NEW TORK, Mev. houet a0 veg 1-°, me weens trade. Northwest cars: ~~ - O er 1590 and. $7.26 per + ES ee Ser ak ee a 81% | bet “todest Banere iss sik an sre | jood" $150 to “#8.75, \commn to. medivm ee tea TH) erty... Howes, $8.00 see t oS ha , Came. WGIBOD «: veel, 408 INS—Home- gvira, Ue bie 106 yee \ ; # eee, | i fs er we er ecacrevere A es, y p y @ prompt ab- . . n " 3 Sens pe ES oe : National Carbon iad eeea re 200 sorption of yesterday's notices, and January be 75, egg cee: phan wie Siete $6.25 Pete... 5 5.0heies 1,689 1,352 2,828 | PEIN ACH—Home-grown, é0c to 50c per ne 7s mi do pf Ss as bie miki bo 5 on . Age 133 | contraets sold at c on the call, or #4 + fg at oe oh ee as t hol corr mon to Minneapolis wired: ‘“‘Nothing new in] mushel box loose. 5 Qu “ pee adie ehesceenes - B32 ante above the ey level of yesterday, and | fair Woe w Ne o choice light stock) ash Wheat. Empty cars that can bej| “WE ATOBS—Home-growa Ber- > Ee a 40 uty ebb 6 6es veh ekue ania | . any. scvansen 4 to ae - pol wen | emoueen lings, ‘butcher cate ile choles. J ee fet reer. loaded to go East claiming more atten- muda, e yellow and red nansemond, | ne oe mS : 7 Sears- het CM setae rere eeeee . . a loose. ‘ & antes ets" ee GO PIG. ssc seseneeseregeess 126 186 the call, Liversest was ras clogged, but the sary choles 8 t x. > er _ Sb. mee e a fin $s. eee tover Dee; velvet coed le onberd cal TOMA Par bushel box 81,75@82 per 7 AS poe a te ee 0 pape oreeaee 106 107 payne Na aly _ wee og bfancy heavy beef cdws $7.25 to 7.75, ood to ee 80 pits OF URNIPS-——Home-grown unwashed, $00: = zs ‘ 4 : eee Be » Title & Trust ........:..-..3 220 221 The merkets showed increasing ngth | choice $6.50 to 87.25, medium to gx 5.75 to t nch d to washed, 60c. % ‘ Rete 3 Took COMMIMON as cccceeccerees 72% 3 F vaeee in the morning. are ‘eppeared © be ie p. ht , Sloane $5. fo, $5.75, c ers 3 By rag vemgnte Mig 0 bobcading change boxes, , if “% Tnion Carbide ............-: i J nd the r and @ -}to $4.50, a 6 26.50 to $7.50, : ‘i ee ia Union rhide - 1 YNZ Footy thal oruine of uying nt the, heavy cause bulls $5.75 & $5.30, light} New York reported no important ex- Produce Elsewhere. 7 ; es Lae *. oneeennetns price up to 2U.08c and ate c fe y. or | sausage bulls iy to $5.75 port business in wheat, corn or oats up NEW YORK. Nov. 25.—Butt iiadid: oe : TON STOCKS CLOSE about 46 to 49 pointe net higher. The close} Hé S—Th heg market was weak at yes-|t» noon. “ot a7 pick ae oe cee ‘os BOS Was VOry ones? OS Se ts iy Anse of 15 points | tan ry *5 chotce hows, Is0-Ibs. up. $0.65 | ““ctearances of wheat today were 419,000 tras, 48% «1.480: ere = IMerY. entear Wn cores: |:.:. AMUSEMENTS ii AMUSEMENTS. ae = Rees oe S. E Wilbe & Oe. OH Kore Se ee $0.80: * 10, 150 to 100 1b. mized hogs, 0.25 tol iy Com 43,000. bu, oats 201,000 bu, flour 2; Arata, 36% @s1c 8, STA Wc. ~ - — —- _- BOSTON, Nou 2 oA Seteiagt Ny: lasting | whens. Bie, al to fo, 4; bani rouRh hows, 46.28-to| 70H his, wheat And flour 181,200 bu. Rg a i SE orsenasi manent GT. LOUIS SYMPHONY. ka. ; ‘ ‘ Bid Asked. No 58 kers a re loaded ei th more ho st. Lewin Aas rain. 4 fi s. seconds, BOM a F a ae ag Am GOD ns kassececesss 8015 6! | 20.8 Sto; January. Lures ci March” 21, 10¢; to: May ay, than n they can ki Kill the next Tak or three days, Cash wheat was dull on soft and 2c lower egenrby hennery ‘w white ‘ fine to fener, OPENING OF THE 1916-17 SEASON ae et i ° pid luperior .. peiagin’ os bs Sete; uly, ah Ret, Sc inckte tthe qult & few hoes wit Rave yg nap Wwe to 2%c up and in good de- rp. pts, bss “bse” State EDGAR io : ne eee RAR REE S 82%, to be held over or sold at reat deal lower | mand, ; hanged to tc off: dapply ant i "ts oa uitte errs «fe ¥ ICE SKATIN : Ae : unc . “7 Calumet & tecle ..+.++++-->- 1k ae Review Is Cheerful. se MERION Market momine) and pieed with deebe Ope it ©; ‘fowls, Tee: turkeys, 21@ 25-1 Wast CIOs debe ow bu 064 tb Owes 1k& 18 Bank y, ed. fi : es b ck bas chee deiene « wy 1110 Nationa! Bank, | good to choice lambs otabie at il. 25 Quote: No. 2 red yeas, A hat ee 87; Ne. sed, firm; chic 21@3ic; fowls, 186@ Bs Ss Ate aha 4 n in . as eeeeeteeen 54 bo fn aie monthly rte er aaen: ” a ate Ar spare a t 450m ni se. 50 $ red, 31. 80@1. ¥) No. ;| Big; turkeys, 26@Bho. chickens, 18c: , a ; n sfonster pede ceecedecan 4 4% ates te yeciil deing | to ‘ ‘at sheep, o .t03 ©€ yg N 2 hard, $1.84%4@1 oat - 2 em ’ ; aa NEPPOBING ». 0s cee eeeenceensce ole acartehtun. We bus upinese st and nd the 1 the probability is ere 5 Fe je” Angers 4 = ha oe eee eee Bester ‘ ce. = . e Mex eka are —, firm | and the nterior peere® . - ~ aoe Beg ig SAB CITY, Foe ‘Se Sy ais: wee io 8 white, Me: standard, O4. eat Lend Market. n na cag mm oy a in = his } a. tl ean néitions By hor eey $0,864 30,10; 10: pack’ and bute ATM GiRe, 2 $1.47 Lead was strong 4 = St. Louis mar- ji ¢ rr ae ARRIAGE LICENSES, . also ® ich Ww 0. 706r1 OB sb toed 80 80; Rh s. Las Rye—N 0, }. . ket today. Spelter rm 12.50@13. Ee = : 6 Locust | *t phe Rey . ee og ye ° early Cattie—Recoipts, 1090, actual 1G Parley ee: 2525 ff Weleline | L. “polar iheake scabies 16 Locust | War period, softs nary Flea, in fhe Be outherns: st Oe ster thes nee motny TD ' ie See = Ceffee Market. F LLI fog nw Sina < | oem A. ve an en. ph ytnty. Aa Tronic price strats crop “ ne douth has { ern shcere ark Stes steers gh see Mgr eiiipaageet oar ere eas) NEW YORK, Nov. 25,—Coffee: Rio No. 7, 1 Scenery Ke ige ee ee, ee ES Mens sore at tess ans er bev lh alee m ‘thee growth diversi- | @8.50; cows,” $4. heifers, $6@ \ 14, ANBA CITY, _Mo., Nov, 25. —Cagh eae: futures, easy; December, 7.98c; Mar ™ - New Covtamen ee William o Hd dtpacvecseee @ ek aes fied these intly nt the} stockers and f mo *eo.s5@r7, 735; buile, 18; s e; 2h $),8001.86; No. ' SPE ATTRA on “og Bisie M. Sawyer ..... ab bathe 0a St. James, Mo ihe 4 ae vences are | @7; calves, hag 11. Sheep-—Receipts Re ny 2 fg ti @1.88; Na. 3, a | ALO 1K cA GUARITTE 2 “4 w Naetirath ei pechoeiun 1728 Iowa id air to — Ot} steady; lambs a $1. abe Sebiaoth ae corn. Ye to le lower: a 4 | ees Es PONE 5 isa cede es tenes 4361 ee pein? ng an fleance To on. ped wethera, 87. its ewes, stock- ed. 08 7 No g 3 92 Gree: hey . _DIVIDEND NOTICE. Native Hawatian George FE. snk eae i sagen Detroit : Neb. Nov. w Eade Ten if Margaret C. OP etauviwa ws OOL4A “weceten OH ye gy pi 784 soe ne etee ome a: wh te, i be nts Swift & Compan + b thy ae et | Sun.. tee Ba” BB cet aro ene i |e ae seeettce Be Sat" yess ege ms, Made abd it] Union Sek Yanda, Chicas. Novas, roe.|] Weal sae Mit de Rett week haea " tem oggenheimer. Bo Aeneid Whietemore. aT WN. Buclia the ‘total sl 1 4 at hel ree i o" prairie, side Dividend No. 122 tes Berthold, Emel Emel oe: Sikh cebu Hurat rf r oy Mold BBB-O4 aa on stock of Swift i. cnet, weet ; Ww h Wheat. + ai bag ‘pine | ulreme MINNEA Minn. Nor. °25.— r, paid on anuary lst, ] . to tha HOUSE LA! Qt ay Jens rah + *2 40 ee ee 8 Oe : ou 8 ,ounty che me e . shown books | en a ‘<¥ Ottielle MES dees ches St. Loule County | to choice 48, n. H28. Wheat j “oe " rhe ~~ oe toe enn Seren MBE. BE Cpyertes A. King Jr...... West Point. N. ¥ $6. 10. Cattle—Rec sey 0% i "We in ss eeaoaiek on inne , transfer books ’ AT Octs, . Te ae : ire, Orjean ve pi dhe Kanes 814 Clara sitory, 08 v.35; qaty jens : o. 2n i wil be a be closed ant re yw 10, I ng mote — pat : pot Bees . - Ee ohn Steven Me- Sah lard . Vesa seetan SAAR y; lam " °. 9 yellow, % ° 3 a : ' Seeneay? & : ogy toe RR aaa 7 yaw aii Mo., Noy. | 25.—Hoge-—Re- DULCTH. Patan. es, ian oon Tiie—Bar| end ba crannt chee 1 a, Seen “sais WR tees stecigit™ We Macgr: mars | erwin, tet "Bilt "Sop" Wie rpape mn 1000 Perform: | a arthar 35. ee, Lee rE 2308 N. Newstead : a : a 40; ; . medy & An in | i “s Grace SS er re wer o : steady; ww Nere te igeit Eotaoiat PETS Cee enbers. Mo a. eee Cf) Bee eee eee Kew" tenn Mo | Oe i 4 enry_ Yelton...... 19 | a Tier: ' Rheine. 4618 Natural : r cOLUMBIA peers en etre. . Mats. a: Sn ee os ‘ See eee ee eee ee Spel se abt ey BH 3 pe Pen eee - paces eae : a : a ae & a aa . ; waa ae Hickory | "7 ut : it. = Rigen tae ee ee ae a So AE en ae Pes gee ee <8 a . | te ae b 7 } pe 8 4 |e 4 : i oi ee,
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&. a ok s *», very clever es Zach Steps Aside at Symphony - ot ~ Concert When Guest’s Work a Is Produced. v By RICHARD L. STOKES. R the first time under Max Zach's regime as director of the Sym- phony Orchestra, the spectacle was presented at yesterday afternoon’s concert of his retiring from the stage and relinquishing the position of com- .. Taand to another conductor. This inno- vation was introduced as a graceful compliment to Edgar Stillman Kelley of Cincinnati, regarded by many as the most scholarly of living American com-,| ' $osers, who was present as a “guest’’ conductor to direct one of his earlier “works, “Aladdin,”’ a suite based on Chi- nese themes. It was proof of the orchestra's ad- | wnlrable discipline that it endured this “Ghamge of leadership without impair- gnent of its high qualities of perform- mnce; all the more so in that Dr. Kelley, - mot being «a professional conductor, much of the suavity and facile of Director Zach’s veteran skill. Bot the musicians responded with in- comprehension to the visitor’s an- and jerky gestures, his nervous the atiff thrusts of the baton which he punctiliously indicated cue. At the end the composer his obligation to the or- by —. it to rise and share The audience was un- Ortental Material Used. writing his suite, Dr. Kelley kept mind that although he was using material, it was intended for ears. So he attempted no *Gguemographic realism—in particular, he “geemed to make no use of the charac- _ teristic Chinese intervals smaller than ‘the esemi-tone, though these might have Been practicable on the strings—but con- tented himself with approximating the ‘‘primftive Chinese melodies and employ- ing ingenious instrumental mimicry fof reproducing the color effects of Eastern Intes, fiddies and dulcimers. The result ‘was a composition which, although bi- ' Sarre, was always lucid and attractive. | In tmitating the Sam Yin, or Chinese ~ Jute, mandolins, in unison with the harp, were introduced for the first time in a symphony concert in this city. The Yee Yin, a two-stringed fiddle,, was mim- icked by a solo violin, played with re- _laxed bow. The Dee-Dah, a Chinese oboe, was imitated by muted trumpets, strongly blown; the Tei Law, or cop- per and skin drum, was replaced by the * small drum, played on head and rim, and the xylophone took the role of the Sack. Woo, or wooden drum. By this process many novel and entertaining ef- . fects were procured. The four movements of the suite were based on the familiar story of Aladdin, © master of the magic lamp. The first _ episode was called “At the Wedding of _ Aladdin and the Princess;’’ the second, “In the Palace Gardens—Serenade;”’ the third, “The Flight of the Genius _ with the Palace;"’ and the last, “The -- Return—Feast of Lanterns.” All. were ' tuneful, brightly interesting from. begin- - ming to.end and vigorously original. Keeway in Program aie The third movement atid ant as a y in program music; the ~ Thonstrous sweeps of ‘the pinions of the _. Genius were imitated in the motions of the music—at first slow, laborious and _«» Ponderous, then swifter and stronger | Until the Spirit was under full way, and * finally dying out as it va®ished beyond ' the horizon. Dr. Kelley was so exhilarated by the orchestra's success with this movement "that at the end he executed a little joy- EE ‘hee hop on the dais and flourished his - -* baton triumphantly. The suite as a whole is more charming, but less mod- @mn, profound and massive than the |. “@ame composer's “New England” sym- a Showy played by the orchestra two * pier ago. Prior to the playing of the suite, Zach conducted in lively fashion the overture to Smetana’s “Die Ver- " eaafte Braut,"" and won a deserved “vation with Rachmaninoff's somber, ued Symphony in FE Minor. #0 full of important ideas’ that be oe this symphony demands the ey most unflagging facuity of }is- >but the task was made attrac- * the director's luminous mastery eX intricate score, and the dramatic ‘with which he expressed its omi- and profound élo- "quence, Zach was recalled to the stage + + tpany times, and the, orchestra joined Bim in acknowlédging the last outburst _ @f applause. ‘The entire program will be rep ht. y OH VALUA Yeh ms oe s H. on first vice president of he Gull Lines, in a letter sent to the Post-Dispatch, com-_ Pe. ase upon the valuation placed by the ‘Interstate Commerce Commission on the New Orleans, Texas & Mexico Railroad ™ “The commission's physical valuation Sad tanh only the mileage of the New n Pens Walker states. Bey : a. O., T. & M. Rallway Co. has in round figures $36,000,000 of ‘take & Western, Orange & North- and San Benito & Rio Grande companies, comprising, on one og O. T. & M. Railroad Co. Aedes Sea dlaggs miles of main AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY “ENGLAND AND GERMANY,” by Bernadotte E. Schmitt. An intelligent and impartial discussion of the rela- tions of England and Germany on the eve of the great war. Written by an American. “ELEMENTS OF THE GREAT WAR,” Volume 2, by Hilaire Belloc. This volume discusses the Battle of the’ Marne. The style is graphic and the subject matter interesting as well as informative. “OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING,” by Harold P. Manly. A small-sized book treating a large num- ber of subjects in a thoroughly prac- tical and interesting manner.» “THE NEW MAP OF AFRICA: 1900— | 1916.’""—-By Herbert A. Gibbons. The.evo- lution of Africa from the Boer war to the conquest of the German colonies by the allied forces. ° | “IRELAND'S LITERARY RENAIS- SANCE,”. by Ernest A. Boyd. An ac- count of the literature produced in Ire- land during the last 3 years. A list of reference works adds to the value of the book, . “WIRELESS TRANSMISSION OF PHOTOGRAPHS,” by Marcus J. Mar- tin. A somewhat technical, but clear and interesting explanation of radio- photography. : “THE COMPLETE AUCTION PLAY- ER,” by Florence Irwin. The last word on bridge as it should be played. “WE DISCOVER THE OLD DOMIN- ION,” by L. C. Hale. Chatty descrip- tion of Virginia as seen from a motor car. “LETTERS,” by Richard Watson Gil- der. , Delightful side Mghts on a@ rare character and on his friendships with such men as -Grover Cleveland and Joseph Jefferson. “THE TRUTH ABOUT THE THFE- ATER.” Anonymous arraignment of the' modern stage by the general manager of a large producing eompany. Not sen- sational, but well-written and astonish- ing in many of its disclosures. “PRINCIPLES OF COMMERCE,” by H. G. Brown. A study of the mechan- ism, the advantages and the transporta- tion costs of foreign and domestic trade. “TAORMINA,”’ by R. H. Bell. The once proud city of ‘Sigily is here por- trayed in all its beauty and splendor. ay SHORT STORIES BY ANDREYEV. HERE are eight tales in the vol- 1: ume of Leonid Andreyev's short stories, translated by Herman Bernstein, and the adjectives weird, pessimistic and peculiar, are applicable to practically all of them. Russian au- thors-excel in this sort of literary cre- eting and Andreyev is the most notable of them all in the highly imaginative, not to say impossible, world in which they move andphave their being. ‘‘The Man Who Found Truth” is poesque. Its hero is a man who has been con- victed of murder though innocent, and who is senténced to serve the remain- der of his life in prison. In time he becomes proud of his martyrdom and from’ it evolves ‘a philosophy that brings a notable train .of disciples to his cell door. This philosophy is that the world mo_ =. by force of falsehood, But finding the “‘truth” is as disastrous to him in the end as it would be to the world in general if it predicated its actions upon the same false conclu- sions. This is the weirdest of the tales, which are published under the title, “The Crushed Flower,” which is the name of the exquisite little story about a child that is — first in the vol- ume. “Judas Sedariet and Others” is a pow- erful psychdlogical study of the arch- betrayer and his associates. “The Ccean"’ obviously was revised from a play, that certainly is more dramatic when read than it could ever be made. in production on a stage. “The Day of the Crucifixion” is full of grim humor about a native of Jerusalem who. while the greatest tragedy the world was ever to know was being enacted, thought only of his aching tooth that kept him from enjoying the scoping of Jesus on the way to the cross. ‘The Serpent's Story’’ is a grewsome sgolilo- quy on the kiss. of death. (Alfred A. Knopf, New York). — a — ee ee AN INTIMATE VIEW OF JOFFRE. ROBABLY the clearest and most satisfying of all the books that have been written about Ge). Joffre is “Gen. Joffre and His Battles,”’ by Capt. Raymond Recouly, a member of the great French commander's staff. Foy the first time, this volume identi- fies “Capt. X,"’ who has been writing stories of French Generals and of French army life in war time for Scribner's Magazine as Capt. Recouly. The author does not attempt to paint the lily, but writes in a straightforward unadorned style that ‘impresses the reader as mirroring exactly the truth. We learn that the French chieftain, in | the midst of the, harrowing duties of | waretime, always goes to bed at 9 and gets up at 6. He never allows this pro- gram to be varied except in the greatest emergency. He is a believer in plenty of food and sleep for the soldiers and it was his idea to give his men several days of rest following ‘tours of duty in the trenches. A few nights’ sleep after | —— the battle/of the Marne put his army in tip-top cendition again and he now in- sists the men be kept constantly .re- freshed and renewed. The army is han- died.on a vast business scale and he i the ‘managing director. Hie first order is conservatism of men and it has en- abled France to grow relatively stronger every month of the war. Those who} would know the real Joffre should read Capt. Recouly’s book. (Scribner’s.) ——— com. SECOND TO BIBLE IN POPULARITY OR a MADELIN’S FRENCH REVOLUTION T is a late date to be writing a his- | tory of the French Revolution, with anything new in it, but Loufs Mad- elin has boldlys undertaken the~ task, with a notable measure of success. It is true that there is always something new to be learned about this “‘most com- plex phenomenon that ever . existed,” M. Madelin, who won the Gobert Grand Prize of the French Academy, with this work, has had the advantage of the ad- ditional translations of official records and documents, which are still peing made and which will continue to be made for many years to come because thousands of them are yet untouched. The author has written a history strictly for the student of history. He proceeds upon the theory that the great events of that cataclysm are known and under- stood by the reader, whereupon he casts what illumination he can upon the mo- tives and impulses, where new light has been shed upon them. M. Madelin's presentation of facts throughout js faultless and impressive but his story of the fall of Robespierre is a tremendous chapter that stands out in one’s mem- ory like Macaulay's story of the trial of Warren Hastings. He considers his subject under five headings: ‘The France of 1879,’’ ‘“‘The Constituent As- sembly,’’ “The Legislative Assembly,” “The National Assembly,” and “The Executive Directory.” An elaborate ci- tation of authorities is presented at the close of each chapter. Under M. Madelin’s trenchant pen, the storming of the Bastille loses much of its glamor and glory. He believes it was & very ruffianly proceeding, in which the participants were hoodlums.. The truth is, he says, the condition of France at the outbreak of the revolution was not nearly as bad as Jacobin historians have painted it. He has-+a very high regard for Louis XVI, personally, who, he says, was a ‘‘pious, generous, liberal- minded man,"’ even if he was not a strong King. However, he agrees that the fruits of the Revolution were glort- ous, though many of ite leaders were merely hoodlums and peace disturbers, but it was only by the grace of Napo- leon that they were saved to humanity. Though Napoleon was a dictator and tyrant, he rendered undying service to human liberty by embalming in the laws of his land the highest aspirations of its citizenry as they struggled for the light of Liberty with fire, sword and guillotine. M. Madelin’s work is a part of the series of works being published as ‘‘The National History of France” of which Fr. Funck-Brentano is editor. (Put- nam.) “THE SNOW BURNER.” EIVERS, “‘The Snow Burner," is a ~ character comparable to the grim figure of Jack London's ‘‘Sea Wolf.” Toppy Treplin, the ‘one-time all-American” halfback, for four years hud been a ‘‘moneyed loafer and wast- er.”’ They are the characters that met in a Northern lumbering camp. Réivers was the boss of the camp and merciless with his. men. the camp at the end of a “‘spree’’ and tcok a job it was inevitable that they ehould meet and see who was the bet- ter. The story of the fight in which the young college athlete triumphed and which led to a revolt of the men of the camp and forced Reivers to flee for his fe is one of the most gripping scenes in recent fiction. That was the first half of the story. But Toppy and Helen Pearson and Hat- tie McGregor and Reivers did some dra- taatic dancing with fate marking time in rapid, increasing strides and at the end of the story—you'll find it’s some ime since you drew a full, long breath, “The Snow Burner,’’ by Henry Oyenm. (George H. Doran Co., New York, $1.25.) ABOUT THE U. §&. NAVY. N “The Navy As a Fighting Ma- | chine,’’ Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, U. 8S. N., has written a com- prehensive survey of the sea forces of the United States. He points out what he considers the needs of the navy are end points. with pride to those things which he considers up to the mark, There is enough in the book to make any American proud of our sea forces and also enough to make ‘him appre- hensive of what might happen if we got into a war with a great sea Power. The book is written so that a layman can understand it, which is rather un- vbual in a work written by a man in the service. (Scribners.) ‘ THE WONDER BOX STORIES. OR very little people, Will Bradley’s cE “Wonder Box” stories will be found delightful. Each of the stories is complete in ig- self, though familiar scenes and old ac- quaintances met previously In the book turn up now and again. Starting from the town of Noodleburg, princes and princesses, golden caskets, pow lads, selfish brothers, elves and fairies, gi- ants and witches, magical castics, and all the rest pass across the pages, There are 8& Illustrations scattered through the book, and as these are the work of the artist-author himself, the reader sees just what Mr. Bradley thinks ‘“‘frog-princes,” “truly giants’’ and witches really look like. (The Cen- tury Co.) EEE neem NEW PUBLICATIONS. “aE, ) : + owliitie ‘Or PARAGUAY. which, by way of abusing Francia as P When Treplin fell into} ‘Her Happiness’’ is in a tense strain, 'the few works by white men in appre-’ Ghosts poe John Parish Robert- William Parish Rob- ertson, This a Is Ironically Dedi- cated.” This is the dedicatory sentence of “El Supremo,” a romance of the great dic- tator of Paraguay, a novel of 700 pages, by Edward Liacas White. Many well- read persons have never heard of the Robertsons, or of the greaf dictator of; Paraguay, and some persons have never | heard of Paraguay at all. However, students of Thomas Carlyle’s essays Will be able to identify these characters, and. to approach the book with a knowledge | of its historical basis. Dr. Francia was dictator of Para- guay from 1813 to 180. The Robertsons, Scotchmen, wrote a book about him, in oe the Scandalized and Indignant . a a tyrant, they related things which con- vinced Thomas Carlyle that Francia was not such a demon as he appeared to his Caledonian critics, and that, in fact, he was a rather better ruler than his country deserved. White’s sfory re&ches the same con-} clusion that Carlyle reached. However, ic fs written not to, discuss Francia’s character and motives so much as to picture the South America of his day, and to tell a story in which an Ameri- can citizen fs hero, and which includes a lave romance and a story of political intrigue. While it. might be condensed to a story of one-half the length, it will repay the added expenditure of time madé on it by those who are not in feverish haste to be\ off with one book and on with the next. (E. P. Dutton & Co., New York.) : SS AN ITALIAN FAIRY STORY. INNOCHIO § ig a wooden puppet that confes to life as Master An- tonio chips it into shape. Pin- nochio then has many interesting ad- ventures. ;, He slips away and joins a puppet show. Then, what a raft of misfortunes come down upon his head! He obtains possession of five gold pieces, at first thought, a stroke of | luck, but one which brings him trouble, for he is-invited. by a cat and a fox to go to a far-off magic field where buried gold yields a crop of 1000-fold. The wicked animals leave him at an inn with the bill yet to pay, and when he leaves to search for them, disguised as assassins, they attack him. The gold pieces are hid under his tongue and he escapes, with the robbers in pursuit. They quickly catch up and hang him on a tree in the belief that when he chokes he will we forced to spit out the money. After other sianeniial adventures, the puppet Pinnochio, schooled by adversity and life, finally becomes a real boy of flesh and ‘blood. There are eight full-page colored pic- tures by Maria L. Kirk. The author is Carlo Lorenzini. (Lippincott.) “READ-ALOUD” PLAYS, ORACE HOLLEY’S “Read-Aloud Plays’’ are short stories in dia- logue form. Most of them have cnly two characters, and only one has more than three. Of the nine works, ‘“‘'The Incompatibles’’ is perhaps the cleverest. It shows the meeting, in a restaurant, of a newly-married pair and the divorced husband of the woman. and “His Luck" is a heart story of love and artistic temperament, while “‘A Modern Prodigal’ is talky, even for a work where action is supposed to have little part. (Kennerley:) APPRECIATING A GREAT MAN. ad i HE LIFE AND TIMES OF BOOKER T. WASHINGTON,”’ by Benjamin F. Riley, is one of ciation of the late negro leader. It is a book which white as well as colored persons will be glad to have. It shows the man as he was. His early struggles and hig later triumphs are sympatheti- cally described. (Revell.) worthy ‘to rank with the sg all arrish yarns. There’s a thrill on every page and excite- meént enough for any one. Don’t miss it. ALL BOOKSTORES ie Selling to the Million Mark ‘Harold Bell Wright's WHENAMAN’S AMAN Illustrations and Decorations by the Author Cloth $1.35 Leather $1.85 of a novel is 15,000 copies, “Best sellers” average 60,000 copies, ‘BUT, one-quarter of a million: copies of *. Man’s a Man” have been sold ONE ease ALONE. ara Bal Weg The average ae mc chool, — by the rector, li a. 0 be visited by a good fairy every ‘ night is not the usual thing, but ‘it Rappens in ‘Betty’ s Beautiful Nights,”’. by Marian Warner Willman Fenner. dren will welcome. ioaiomey — ‘CHURCH ‘NOTICES FIRST ‘PRIMITIVE CHURCH ne CHRIST, SCIENTIST. Christian Sci- ence service and Sunday school, 10:45 a. m. Lecture by Leon Greenbaum, P. C. &., subject, “The Essence and Nature of Divine Love,” Sunday, 8 p. m. Congregational healing and tes- timonial meeting Wednesday, Pp. m., Studio Hall, n. w. cor. Taylor avenue and Olive street. (c) ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHUR H, Lindell boulevard and Spring re nue, Rev. Z, B. Phillips, D. ie rector. Holy communion, 7: at Sunday 9:30 a. m. Mernine y Drayer and rnecns address, 4:30 p. m. ¢ The cordially invited. xg rg (eo) UNION METHODIST EPISCOP CHURCH, Delmar and Grand. Epo Benjamin Young, D. D., pastor. ‘Buried Wells” is the topic of h 8S sermon at 11 A. m. a Ralph C. Norton will speak at 8 p >. “On the Firing Line in Bel- po Ml Nir. Norton is just out of the ar Padme of Northern France and gium TEMPLE ISRAEL. King’s highway and Washington. Th service this Sunday morning gts = gg wal be in the nature of a gy be ene gy ticipated in by Rabbi Rudolph Coffea of Chicago, the director of the social. activities of the B'nai B’rith, and by Rabbi Leon Harrison. The subject of the discussion will’ be: “Religion as the Power-House of Society: Stimulating bk Ertictency and the Indi- onscience.’’ All inter cordially invited. — “o) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. ‘Subject of the lesson sermon at each church, “Ancient and odern. Necro- mancy, Alias Mesmeris and Hypno- age Denouncedg Golden text, Psalms First Church, King’s ; water .. : less. cte., highway and place, 10:4 a, m., and Pp. m. Reading room, 4929 lmar boulevard, — daily from §$ a. m. to , p. a : Church, atternoom, J 2 to 5. econ u boulevard, 11 a. setae sa, Third Church, we Russell. avenue, . an Church, 5369 mi e boule- vard, ll a. m. and 8 p..m 2 Fifth Church, Ph ad floor, Prin- cess Building, Grand and Olive, li a. m. and 8 p. m. Reading ee same location, open daily 9:30 to : 06 Pp. mi undays ae all nolidaye. 2 oO esday ‘evening omens meet- ing. > “all of the churches at 8 o'clock. Jowntown Reading suite 1993 Railway Exchange Building. Sour daily except Sundays and holidays. All are welcome. Death Somipee, ret 8 Oi or : ag a gat line PA: menserlame. 33; ADAMS—On Frida Nov. 24, 1916, at 720 a. m., JO n Adams, beloved brother of Margreta Nagel (nee Fisch- er), Mary Kocian and Tillie Svetlik (nee Adams), and our dear brother-in- law and uncle, aged ears. Funeral from the residence of his sis- ter, Mrs. Tillie Svetlik, 818% Buchanan street, Monday, Nov. 2, at 2 p. m., to SS, Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Motor. c7 BASTIAN—Entered wr rest Thurs- day, Nov. 23, 1916, at 6 a. m., Emil C. > agen. at Gibson, Ind., beloved son of r. and Mrs. E. Bastian of Qmaha, Neb., beloved husband _ of / Bastian, brother-in-law pe tin, Mrs. Joseph Linde ogg ’ Rose Bartlett, John Casey and ‘Mies Pearl Ca- sey, son-in-law of Mrs. Mary Gasey. eral Monday, Nov. a. at 2:30 p. m., from residence of Mrs. reange ‘ N. Grand, to Calvary gr otor. Friends and relatives invited. Deceased was a member of Switc men’s Union, Local No. 134, and Loya Order of Moose. (c7) BERKMEYER—At Denver, Colo., on Friday, Nov. 1916, Edna Zae Berk- meyer (nee Lorton), beloved wife of Hen es er, dear daughter of Mr. and "Moa RL Lorton and sister of Wanda Wrenk and Howard Lorton, Funeral on Monday, from family resi- dence, 13820 Fillmore street, Denver, olo. Roodhouse (Ill.) papers please om ms BULFIN—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Nov. %, at 10:45 p. m.,- Cather- ine Bulfin, beloved daughter of Bridget Bulfin (nee Ryan), sister of Agnes be mer ee —_ Mrs. Mary Seghers and our dear aun Funeral from residence, 1010 Chestnut street, due notice of which will be given. COCHRAN—Entered into 4 Mm Ae Fri- day, Nov. 24, 1916, at Dp m., Robert Cochran, beloved eR al of Mrs. John cog 3h Mrs William Firle, Mrs. Patrick Kilcullen and Mrs. Mary Yannon, our dear brother-in-law and uncle. ~~ Waunéral will take place from the family residence, 232 Biddle arewte on Monday, Nov. 27, at 8:30 a.:m. St. Bridget’s Church, thence to ale 1D vary Cemetery. Friends are respect- fully invited. (c) CONNOR — Entered into rest Thursday, Nov. 23, 1916, at 9:16 p. m., Thomas F. Connor, beloved husband of Catherine Connor (nee Loftus), dear father of John P., M. J., Viola, che, Grace and Margaret Connor and Mrs. George Fury, beloved brother of John J. Connor, Mrs. Mary McCann, Mrs, Margaret Breboe, Mre. Henry Loehr, Mrs. Martin Hunt and Mrs. Simon King, after a brief fllness. Funeral on Monday, Nov. 27, at 8:30 a. m,, from family residence, 3969 Page boulevard, to the St. Ann's Chere to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respect- fully invited. (¢e7) DAVID—Entered into rest on Friday, Nov. 24, 1916, at 1:30 a. m., Minnie Da- vid, beloved wife of Gustave David, dear mother of Julius, William, Gus- tave Jr. .and Charles David,. and our mother-in-law, aged 57 years and ii iad from family Omer “aly 400 Fannie avenue, Luxemburg, Louis County, Sunday, Nov, 2%, at 2 ~ m. In- t at Evangelical Lutheran ey (eR Ty—On Friday, Nov. 44, E. Poi OP i seatntedl r were . herty (nee Byrne), dear father herine and Lawrence Dough- ear brother of Mrs. Maria F'el- ' Sister May of St. Christina Emma Winchester. | back Beral Monday, Nov a from the famlty residence, aoe North Twelfth stree*, to St. iether O’Toole’s Church, thence to Cal vary Cemetery. , Nov, 23, i be- FARRELL—On uredey. 1916, at 9:15 a. sai: aeceua ) ; rnoades), Bau ~— he tie teau avenue, to Bellefontaine comouer. Deets eh A. F. and A Me GARVEY—On Friday, Nov, 24, 1916 at 9:45 p. years J Garvey nee wes an ra vester L., Garvey Funeral Mo Nov. cy agit » obits It makes a book which chil- 2018 =) | tioorssncered day, ah 1916, Mistkes 5 iggins, of the tie Neeeeeret of Thomas Higgins an A ng Mary A. Higgins, our dear ta in-law and grandfather. ee ieee Funeral will take aye Nha om family residence, 3868 ere and ave- rnhue, o ° ty m., to Ot Kereu’s Church, tens to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are — spectfully invited. c HUBER—On Friday, _ Nov. 24, 1916 Charles A. Huber, pes ge ikea R le ‘illiam vA Pb kon Kitty Lee and William Huber. ‘7. Funeral ge A Raregge to ny Bagg, els parlors, 4233 ve 8s - day, Nov. 27, at 2 p. m. Motor. ine cineration private. (c7T) va em eT age TT into rest Satur- Sie easter” weloved mother 2 4 elove cecal ‘ wkeneler and Gustave Kessler, thy our dear emother-in-law and grandmother, at the age of 68 years. pgp on Monday, Nov. 27, at 3 p. m from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 9623 Cherokee street, to New Picker Cemetery. Motor. (c7) aeiiog kh Thursday, Des ieee 1916, at. a. m., son (nee Shannen), velict of William Masson, and dear mother of William, Robert, Archie, Mathew G. aret Masson, and dear daughter of argaret Shannen, dear sister of Robert and Alex Shannen, Mrs. Agnes McDonald and Mrs. Jessie Cheyne, and our dear mother-in-law Remains will be sent from 2848 Henrietta street to MidaleSroak, oe on Sunday, Nov. 26, at 6:30 Funeral services will be held at St. Joseph’s Church, Graniteville, Mo., at 2 p. m., Sunday. (c) MORSEMAN—Entered into rest Sat- urday, Nov. 26, 1916, at 2 a. * Estelle Lyon Morseman, aged ears, beloved mother of Mrs. J. c Davis and Dudley L. Morseman. Funeral from residence, 680 Oak- wood avenue, Ni sei Groves, Sun- day, Nov. 26, at 2 p. m. Interment at Iowa City, Io. “Wlease omit flowers. ee ee oT ofyd ed Nov. 24, , Bessie O’Lough- vieve, Mrs. Robert Ralston, Mrs. ee ehe Murphy and the late Anthony O’Loughlin, and our dear sister-in- law and aunt, aged 16 years. neral will take ' Blase Monday, Nov. 27, at 8:30 a: m., from resi- dence, 11 South Ranken avenue, to St. Francis Xavier’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. (c) O’NEIL—On Friday, Noy. 24, 1916, at 8:15 a. m., Ellen O'Neil, darling daughter of Peter and Margaret O’Neil (nee Holleran), aged 3 years 9 months and 1 day Funeral from raukandos of Mrs. Margaret O'Neil, 5521 Maffitt ave- nue, on Saturday, Nov. 26, at 3:30 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. (c) SCHWENK—Entered into rest mane day, Nov. 24, 1916, at 3:20 p. Henry Schwenk, ph ae husband ral Caroline Schwenk (ree Schaetzel), dear father of Louis and Fred Schwenk and Amelia Hiestand (nee Schwenk), son of Wilhelmina Schwenk of New York, father-in-law of John Hiestand, and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, in his fif- ty-eighth year. Funeral Monday, Nov. 27, at 2 p. ™m., trom residence, 670A Texas ave- nue, to St. Matthew's Cemetery. De- ceased was a’ member of Cherokee Lodge No. 1363, K. and L. of American Camp No. 217, W. 0. W., and Concordia Maennerthor. (c7) SCHINDLER—Entered into rest sud- denly, Thursday, Nov. 23, 1916, at 9:30 p. m., Mary Schindler (nee Dvorak), mother of Edward and Frederick 2 ve Sg _ Mrs. Minnie King (nee er cael from residence, 27657A Acco- mac street. Motor. Notice of time later. SMITH—Entered into rest at Paso, Tex., Thursday, Nov. 16, 1916, at 11 p. m., ‘after a lingering illness, Charles H. Smith, beloved husban of the late Sophia C. H. Smith, son of the late John: and Mary C. Smith, brother of Mrs. Henry Joyce, broth- er-in-law ®f Henry Joyce, and uncle of Ethel and Andrew Blemel, Funeral Sunday, Nov: 26, at 2 p. m., from Gebken’s chapel, 2846 Mera- mec street. Funeral will be conduct- ed by the Knights Templar. Inter- ment at Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. De- cehstd was a member of the A. F. nd A. M.. K. of P. and W. O. W. of Pine Bluff, Ark. (7) WEBB-—-Entered into rest Wednes- day, Nov. 22, 1916. Samuel A. Webb, dearly beloved husband of Elizabeth Funeral Saturday, Nov. 25, at 8 p. m., from Sharkey’s chapel, to Cal- vary Cemetery. (ec) WILLIAMS—Entered into rest, Fri- day, Nov. 24, 1916, at 9:2 a. m., James M. M rhaaletagg 4 dear father of J. Ed Williams, Mrs. E. Gaertner and Mrs. a D. O'Rourke, brother of John M. Wil- ams. Funeral from residence, 5250 Terry avenue, on Sunday, Nov. 26. at 2 p. m., to St. Peter’s Cemetery. ey : c WUILLE—Entered into rest Thurs- urns Nov. 23, 1916, at 9:45 p. m., Matilde’ Wuille (nee Voumar), widow of Arnold Wuille, and our dear moth- er, at the age of 70 years and 6 months. Funeral Sunday, Nov. _ at 2 p. : 2 pees residence, 2717 Meramec stre to Mount Ho winn East St. att is. TILLIE WUILLE. EVA TRAUBEL. ESTHER BRICHLER. BETTY WEINERT. and.-Mar- = [LOST and FOUND] __fele agate. 10e line, minimum #0c. | AUTOMOBILE COVER—Loat: about 24 inches square: between De viere, pga ag Belt and Cabanie. black fron: " partment. BOY—About If pir of punter morning. vincturing plant: BI ae cERa CHAUFFEUR'S LI St. Charies. Call Lost Post-Dist ' “>. _— - ~ = and ei ates ee “PERSONAL PERSON B.: "Coaina EVENTS in pérson ready for work. ¢ i Ene Madison, M7 ERS {e6’ , ~V ngs the are nave ATTEND m cle No, mo P. a 25. Ne ay nag o. Compton Hail” et a er nm ent cm a tee et ‘ wehor's =. vi i kag, ,businase ne | Bares Com Cir- given by Pov ening. pa e : ERK ; Fe a wine: ¢. \ + CLI — : pits Ad years’ ph. BO patent, ex pa nse a wants nanice at Saddler RSBSHOER—Call 1100 5.1 tt oe , ith a ones ¥ partment, entury fi K-176 ae ron ies ch. = active; — ee ej will_fire, ” Box "He a —" ven) v pnctive: will fre Box. X94, for aatn-aeaie boller: call or write &. 7th st. Ton ; 3 years’ experience, araman ees is i Purkiah oe, | “e. w th Bt Tanite afr omen chi renterees, concret yt ki fag steady LABORE ; Pwo ; ra De Kalt 2 Vi i ‘asta cies UELME or. 18" an y MBACHE FORGE & ROLLING MILd.00 50 mph ee and De Kalb. by a middi st a he house: count [preferred Aan ession: can wis ——— ry ® Re ‘ ; oe 4 ht ' Pir - ; +3 ve ; once. Compton ‘Locus : open Box P-81, Post- NIGHT WATC ences. J. vers. CABARET SINGER—Bit. ‘wy “lady. CHiN SOWA
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8—McEiroy- “Sloan , ane Ge, MAI —s t-class sh ut of city; st work. Bell a ned Colts a Hrs We WANTED seen aah tack te i or he Maude te other points if de- Me required to qual- accord to previous week and tip. ac- erences require. stem of Careness CANVASSERS "AND SOLICITORS COME and join gengen campaign; live can- on our crew are ail making bdig we need 10 at once. ustrious, ener the, ages of 2 ‘ak ful e who has complete pate Poe in our training for better positions. y av. YOUNG Catholic men 4d ing to learn o ai sellin reliable c . Tn ” bh Room of “Top vena Chemical a ore adv ent. Bl SALESMEN WANTED MEN—Experienced, sell coffee, tea other products to umer, with ad- v premium plan; liberal _propasition. A Athletic Tea Co 8. — -SALESMAN—Willing to Bo a week: splendid ance ‘ter radvancement. Room 316, 816 Olive st. Ask for Mr. Browne. (eT) —~BALESMEN—With stock or insurance experi- ence, will learn of an excellent opportun- £3 e4 eek return offeri pone qxceptionally gS. a = ruscott. nied at (cl) MA sustome - from t tially: epnity ispat a to. Ag ewe plications. lep number. you are looking for connec- tion with a live, going concern, where you money; if you are a live producer, us talk to you; married, high-grade, intei- t men, around 80 years old, with = yoni ot og for established me _— $20 to 835 per week. (el) en; “Weastern corday ani se 6wwe Linowa theoushemr "‘Seant. ates. wants experienced twine and cordaze salesman, with good trade, ir Texas tisiama and surrounding territory’: excellent opportunity for right mah to onen up bran . Address Cordage. room 4.9 Rulletin Bld«.. Philadeiphia. Pa. by positions for Catholic Lome Fs Bang E invewt- | 2 TRADE SCHOO'.S AND AGENCIES TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. Tultion, + Wages paid: age 3 in a ooffee house; p. Apply i1800A Madison av. wee eon tt Til; "ask tor Mer. Sam Varniff. GIRLS WANTED \7) Giue girls, covering machine girls ani girls to learn; penressees a plece or week a stead ry: nt. GEO. V. 8STEF ER BOX co., fh and Hickory. (e91) HOUSEGIRE—For general housework; small m Jefferson Barracks. E. Sha (c7 BUSINESS FOR sone slat: hie OD LANL agp be a4 ice; 1 er laa a c7) Py bar- : aes ee ee ee —— owner in poor (7) Louis R. I., Box “ N—For vale. Louis, lil... R. (7) ery cheap; case of sick- (7) Ri a ell Fox, abash 7) coo pusiness: ° cana. San ane HO a se at eae be wrece tracks, R SHO ~ . : of doing ni foe sate A 1 Hamilton. Grand. (Ts op * aut sell on account ge. oy le a | fay 10c line. except animales, auto- mation. icycles. doate, ca unchea, tor cy las. store pam office fixtures. lie ne; minimum, @ Ines. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BIL ARD TABLE—For sale, Brunswick- Bal ew t make; one set ivory pool balis: will coe heap. Call 418 Chestnut st. Main 2524. ee, 4872 LOTS—For sale: Valhalla cation; bargain for th ». Cemetery; fine !o- sale. mex eT ADIATORS—For sale; ail from build at Sth and St. Charles sta. J. A. Stern, Trin and Chestnut #ts. ; (c8) RADIATORS —For sa low -water or steam; r tb, NA ” biden. 17th and Ch as 4 (c&) DON’T worry about money for Thanksgiving or Christmas fts. Your cred g0od at Loftis Bros. oO. famo Watenes, jew- silverware, nevesan ¢., at bargain nd fi 6th st. c8 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS MAS AAON CLOTHI at once, Delm es’ Forest 26 2; Ane ong eacvion. CLOTH NG—Cast-off, bought; men’s suits, or, suits and resses, our own Mg eee Central 5815R. ; cape Pa Bida {e& CLOTH a5 ix = cast-off men’s malts overceats, pants, dresses; pay up to §18: tick for Texas shipme ts. Py Shi ping ~ : 1 Chouteau, oOR, Gran COAL_OIL > an agg 20 Pi pete tiork/and reasonable. GUN Wtd.—Auromatic or ry in at » Call Central 6218L. 1815 ST cash price paid for goods of value. cox P-231, Post-Dispatch (F OLD NEWSPAPERS Wtd. —Fo buy; will pay g00d price. New York Storage ash st. o., 2219 (c) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BASE BURNER—For si sale; Radiant Home, $15. Rear 3705 Washington. FURNI RE—For sale, 5 rooms, at once. FURNITURE—For sale, Call 0 N.. Euclid. (7) FURNITURE Re sale; fine: contents of 5 roo complete; no dealers n apply. 1112A Forest ay, (6) ne 5 asa neal Bite Bab mn nul nen VOR HIRE—Luxy ous 1917 limousine: ‘UR HAIR’ ‘a Forest 775 FOR HIR! BOUT, HoT TOR HIRE—# 7 IR e . sont hour. Lindell 76. Central 87 R HIRE—Ford touring cars; . Bai p eo usine. $1.26 per 5 ta rest ron HIRE—Foredoor 7-passenger limousi . Lindelt Het? touring care; careful] OR HI =a IR 1 hour; Ford touri limousine cars. Lindell 76, Central” 67404. FOR HIRE—Fine nae pa mounine, 0 ctor per ong: weddings a vera, > fun erals th roe $3: stati ; . one raix on calls, abehy ft fbove are ¥ touri (passenger RETR. ng, $1.75 hor. ‘Colfax "ides :. ete « 1 UNION #3 STATION an hospi lis in closed i ung be Hiadie B roe” 'G TOMOBILES—For 1 per hour. Forest FOR Hi i aor limousine Forest o2ga *” $2. Forest 4070; ™ Se re LLAR AUTO LIVERY CO. or hire—-Ford limousines, touring cars and trucks. with driver, $1 per hour. Central 431. omont 612. (c8) E IN THE BBST. ~ | touring ‘oreitmounne, SS hear, Main’ 00 ar Grand eats. r , $2 hour. n we Sf Hae WANTED AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Half-ton er a state condition, price and age. Box M-124, P.-D 7) "AC TOMOBILES W td.—Pa sh. Chestn ont 2 Auto Wrecking Co.” ibos estnu (c8) ve 5+room steam- taBbo. shear niet in ebster auto, 2D. _(¢7) ire: 8 pow Fords, Wiié: ‘De Deimar 3829R. rt nights: ~ (c6) e #as terms, ___ REPAIRING. ETC. SPECIAL RATES to Jan. 1, pel Boy auto repair work; per hour; all w guar- anteed. Colvin Antonine nalityite, 2811 Locust st.; Bomont_ 548. (c61) HU PMOBILE—Must sell my Hupmobile e, $250. r ~ ink? Ope. Dan Evans, Bomont 41, a3) ST overhauled and repainted sale; electric starter; nd repainted; $600; terms. E:-181, Post-Dispatch. here (c8 Un. LIMOUSINES HUDSON—Must sacrifice my beantiful _ new Hudson limousine; make offer. Box ¥- 200, Post-Dispatch. (cd) ROADSTERS | OP PPP BAI Oar FORD—For sale, roadster, speedomet hock absorbers and new titea, om pote oraer: sacrifice, cash or easy terms. Call 5948 Gar- field, Sunday only, (7) A TONAL For sale: type; Box EF roadster; speedster st overhauled ; center eontrol: guar- d 3075. anteed: Call Gran (3) ROADSTE “For saie; 1918 model: just ‘been overhauled and repainted; owner leaving city; must sell ~ once; give me an offer. 2716 fayette av (cF TOURING a CARS FOR SALE CADILLAC—For & sale; touring ear; 1912: fine mechanical condition; new paint: er Starter and electric lights; $350: terms. ee J. E. Forrester, 2217 Loetist. Bomont 41. (cS) DODGE—For sale: fully equipped ‘with extras. KBorest T687W. touring Car; FURNITURE—Foe sate, coves: old goods taken A. axcha E. M. rnitere Co., 8146 O (c 016} FURNI Th 2.75 down, $1 per week buys $88 worth of slightly used rniture; spe- tag gadwar to cash purchasers. c TE or a. for orase charges, 500 Satara. “$3; ranges,* $6.50 Bra 2618 Pranigin av. OUBEHO FURNITURE—For sale, gas rong... vegigerater. etc. Bell Cabany 2 954 Laurel st. LIVING ROOM SHT—For sale, ty mend an- tique, solid mahogany; white bedroom set. Cabany 4854. 7 RUGS—For sale; bargains. Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. Bomont 852. RUGS, Sere, all kinds; selling them out; bar Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co. BS2N nent av. (c8) PEP SALE bay If you want to save We sell 30 per cout fe Giobe Bargain month, money, call and see us. less on the dollar than other stores. carry a full and desirable line of new ogg & —_ eu — from storage; terms, 380, 60 r 90 da of the hish. gone district. EDW. A. TAN AN FURN, 2004 Morgan. Central 3. “Sadkont 899, (c8) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FURNISHED vf pga Sa sale, 3 rooms, fur- nished, first _— $75. Call after 5 p. m. 36078. Olive. (T) gs Dd GOODS WA WANTED BEDS Wwrd. —Carpets, rugs, furniture: all de- scriptions: best prices. Schober, Delrrar 295, Forest 305°. (7) aa KING CAR—For sale; 1913 model; 5- ger; in good comton. 2046 Ade ide, te eT) MITCHELL—For e; -passenger touring is eedinan- at sacrifice for Eureka Auto Parts Mfg. Co., (oi touring; 1917, bb: new; perfect con- North Market. rea OV pageant ar fag sale; $y pped: prac tically will sell right. 582 -Must sacrifice my ssengeér electric lights and starter; $460. Phone v C, Staples, Bomont_ 41° Central 3683, * (et) STUDE st} AKER—For ae eae ee seven- assenger. new tires St es bargain: $6: part terms. Box E-90 (eR) ST jIDEBAKER— For sale, 1917 sour, Fy iy used, $800; part terms. Box pp et STUDEBAKER—fFor sale, 6-cylinder, 7-pas- genger; newly painted; in_Al condition; very reasonable. hone Mr. Keener, Bomont 41 or Forest 6137. ic8 AUTO—For sale, my 1917 model Rar only run 100 miles; cost att business reasons. Box ®OURING CAR—Now is your chance to ~ buy a 1916 car, electric lights and starter, S650 terms. Bomont 41. See Mr. Lafland 2°13 Locust. (cS) NERVICH DRIVERS, A'l “iggy >" Light six T-passenger 45- ba quick sale. MR. HART, Bowont 78 rgain; S. (Ca) 7) 30’ TOURING CAR/ Seven-passenger; first-class condition: two scts of wont, covers, g00d top; will demon- strate: can be seen at_ 4919 Delmar bl.; ask for Mr. Reed. Phone Forest 2600. (cS) PACKARD “* — —— SEGIR Housework; ‘to assist; “good m x bl. ees (7 HOUSEGIRL—For es housework; 2 in 8060 Castieman (7) AOUSEGTRE—Good, relia for genera! usework. A 5312 7, (c7) é) TRY Be eieneed German _ for general housework; smal! ‘famil good he Call Sidney 193. c) HOUSEGIRi— Young white girl for house- work and dining room: references: good : l at ous. 5602 Von Versen. (c7) woman, experienced, to 4 RI — housework: family of two. 2247 ur w -~For general housework, So eg a car line. Phone Cabany HOUBSBEGIRL-—German;: without laundry work. must have references. MBUSEGIRL-— General housework ; oe apartment; 3 in R ly; must be good se faci Apartment B, 17 N. Taylor. (T) Pe Aly iiadie-euet, ft housework: st be good cook. van av. HOUSEWOMAN—Middle-aged work: small familv: good : PY. (et) Mumphrey LADY—Young, for collection excellent fu- ure, good salary: must live With parents; ce not necessary; néat abies (ec UNDRESS—Steady for Monday half day. trance, 3885 S. Broadway. (ce) three in family; $20: Call cbeny 2: Sullt- (e7) for house. home. 8304 CARPETS AND RUGS Wtd.—Best cash price paid, Forest 5025. Delmar 8864. Dennis ros 08. (cd) CARPETS Wid.—Furniture; contents 4lats, dwellings, large or small lots: highest aone rice. Schrober, 4455 Page; Delmar 2085 o Torest 3e53. (s) CARPETS-—-F urniture. contents of dWellings, large ot small lots; get our. bids before sellin Call Forest 5025 or Delmar 3864. ante Bros. c8 FEATHERS—20.000 pounds of old feathers; pay 80c-45c old ones and 60c-S5c new ones. Montana gh mpeg Co.. Delmar 865, Forest 4426 Pige bl.: auto service. c8) FRATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAI1: Ram we pay est prices for 0)4 and new feathers; machines will call tmediately. Pil- ae, ts. Yes High st. vem ve 4141, Cc URNITURE swid. =I will pay $5.00 more than any oth man; large or small lots. hone Lindel : (3) RE Wtd.—Badly; spot cash; con- ts, sueiage get our bids before L 4729 Easton ts ( frixerators, lawn mo d—Refri ) ture. household 1) L. kinds urhiture, pentente of dwell- ings or email lots: get our bid before sell- ing. Call Forest 5025. Delmar 3864. Dennis a. (c3) Ana NG bought, sold or exchanged, torcker & ice. 1928 Franklin: tes BEST cos prices. contents : large. small iote. Ro 1 278. wh ocie ¥ Frankiin, 18) etc., old ag (e7) WILL - Cc ¥_ 5970. WE PAY THE con ge ICE owed or ee on 1 a tha Ca Refore — Your Furniture Forest ae, or of Delmar Seed, or small tf . | (es "MACHINERY ee ANE @ 1 r ht band: ce and rat eng Prees ce. machine dept., highws Beton, Smith, ge ntal tank is Main 1 % ‘Fil us or sale sata St. li N. 20th at. ee WATCHES: AND JEWELRY ey} TRUCKS FOR SALE _ a. PBL Led BUICK~—For "enle: 1%-ton truck: good run- ng order; will demonstrate. 618 S 4th.(c7) mate TRUCK—For sale, chain drive. wood for 1 to 1% tons: first-class condition. 4226 Cook. (c8) VIM—For sale: light delivery car! the best _ of light delivery efficiency. in ae one- heats $680; open p Phillips Motor Bomont 3100, Central 745@ FORD TRUCK Redden. truck maker: best Ford made-over truck ever made: we will make } ge Ford into a one-ton, strong triick. in and see our demonstrator and get our iterature; very easy payment plan. rack pt.. Hud. son-Phillinps Motor Car Co.. 3819 Locust. st, Boment_ 3100, Central 7430. (c6i _AUTOMOBI BILES—MISCELLANEOUS © CHEVROL DPT—New. with winter top; : oniy been run two —— cash i. peyms ts = well secured; factory guaran is i the car; ; call Tyler 1626. or Central. 1626. (ch) bd nay -odbe vite See write J Broadway. mt “Yeni oa ce “age baxpeuter Ice Cream les; two _ mu Tian (c6) fr $9 urpose horses and up, cash, time. nel a BY... “Emory tables nd mules; @ — kinds: single a | ROOM—Lady es; nee 508 " (cB) one gra Fast sale: St. 3 horses: mare: double harness and sell at once; Louis, one biack leaving city. Til. ; end of Co.. 4110 O MARE—For sale, top geltvery aor var harness wo mn, $75. Schuck C ns. fel) VAN—For ae van a ex VAN—For sale, in lor av. WAGON First-class one-horse on, in excellent comiitica. Cali 1 BICYCLES AND MOTOR averks one or two horse moving w mn. Delmar 1922R. at storage house, (7) 2719 N. (6) FOR OTOR a ite alarm; as n CY CLE—For sale: ometer. ANIMALS in laa” deliver speed exhaust, 1918 model; indian: aren ew. ‘Phone Bell Clayton 80. _ Se uth (en) and agp DOG—For sale; months old; somest show sc little Kent a ] beauty: = cor toy anlar chain, everything for $17, worth $100, flat. naiinindual CAMERAS KODAKS Wwtd.- new. Rembold -Secondband. 512 Pine CLOTHING anak pay ‘for floor, Olive 4649. yesgenterd, cal} at store. 3314 Green's. CL _OTHING—Fall and winter suits and over- coats, very cheap; all sizes. 6th T11l N. 2d (c8) : Wtd.—Pay highest prices. CLOTHING Tcenent Olive. see 3021, or (c8) Gelber, 4426 Pa CLOT pants bought, or call at store. Central 674L. Wwrd. Delmar 865, auto servi SLOTHING—5000 suits, overcoats, ship Ok- yg ol pay $4 to $15; ladies’ dresses also; will call at once. Forest 767. ce, (cS sol Yatkeman, ast-off suits, and Ox 800 Mar Margery overcoats, 2300 Market st. (c8 newly lined. St ip ing Del mar 8 SOR. FUR COLLAR—For sale, cheap; __. 4389 West Pin large, gray ne bi. (c7) 5000 961 Chouteau; CLOTHING WANTED QUICK, For Texas shipment; ouits. overcoats, pants. shoes, dresses; Pay o $18; don’t a until you see us. cast-off ay hub vp ag Grand B95t 1 (c8)} Oe Miller, 3 N. rill come. Broadway Central 3275, Oliv GOLD AND SILVER BEST cash price. old ld aolt, id. silver, platinum, victrolas, records. musical instruments, H. Mall A a or auto LLP LA (8) CASH PAID br ive old gold, silver en fowelry. dentist teeth. Platinum, ler’ s, 1323 eas AOU att side car; a | LADY CABARET, BING wea. —And 8 jano player. ES; a oil Laclede Sarah ROOMS AND BOARD Solia phe a age 10¢ per line vers. and beard. 11 & rooms for line, “ine, 86: 7 room agencies ficet tee the fines fee: ROOMS FOR | RENT-CITY MISCELLANEO alone has beauti ady who is ria he aggro t for includin linens. Peis. bath, $9. 7. ) in pri- AUBERT, for one or two; modern; CATES, 5191A—Nice room for 1 or 2. (6): . 1s, 470 ce urn two nice gwen tlemen; all conv tricity? private family: ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED HICKORY. 383 B316—3 rooms, $7. Key at We) MISCELLANEOUS RD—~Excellent onqereaey Cm, “Gabeny | mee sill m A BS A gy By rooms; excellent ergy “en or Ah A | tlemen or couple employed; Jewish family. Phone Forest 5905. 95 CENTRAL for gentiemen: al: oe oe idee housekeeping; amaif CASS. oo board ore oe 342 ex SOUTH BENTON PLACE, 28.—-Room and board for lady in quiet home and all convéniences: on first floar.. Sidney 2045. (1) HENRIETTA, 2037—Rooms eer or ger d; veniences: vate famil 21 posite . electric: raasonable. (7) DELMAR BL., 4215—Nice. light. Foom, with kitchenette, th phones: (6) ‘electricity, gras, continuous hot w ater. ¥ DELMAR BL., 5196A—Two or 2 ecennecting housekeeping rooms; steam heat: private entrance. DELMAR BL. 5256A— Nice front room. steam heat and all conveniences: Forest 3538]. (7 DELMAR BL., 8870-—2d-floor front and con- necting housekeeping rooms: electricity; hot water; also bedroom; reasonable. MHMO3W. (7 EASTON, .4419—Room and kitchen. ‘furnished, for housekeeping, ist floor, $1.75 wees. ») PPB LOPLI FIT REPAIRS—For STOVE | REPAIRS PPPALPDPLP LLP LM page * et yataty any y “old sto ove.’ 111 N, 12th. Central 3491R, Main 2043. (c8) Forshaw, INTE wor whiley. nh. For paper WALLPAPER CLEANING, ETC IOR decorating, done reasonable: acho ag free 741 Wa on, nang t 7287, __{¢8) PROFESSIONAL | Sotid agate, 10¢ tine ie. e; Stes Cc, articles, except de- 2ic; ical, ATTORNEYS SAT I LAW BOPP aa matters ble: By Academy, ois ATE Sundays a ine Academy, soso —— CENTRAL LAW BUREAU. 806 Ch eae Spee all corte: collections. t Seiad os pe) charges reason- wyer: “ advice free, ah DANCING and “Olive. ATTEND our “ie meoquprese “yrs jonal aes ae: lene EUCLID, 77 N,—Large front room; wall furnished: couple or 2 gentleme FOUNTAIN, 4816—Two large Seiratalsed of or furnished rooms; all conveniences; good lo- g park, cation ; facin 4311—Two furnished rooms, -” LACLEDE, for light housekeeping. ) EDE, 4323A—Handsomely furnish] second-story front, steam heat, etc.; prix vate family: for gentleman. cPHERSON, pS a Sg front room with ateam ae electric li nd on cPHERS 4046- ee electric to OE, free phone: u Up. \—Two | eeping. furnished or hot Water: sd Feat on rand: cleanest fur- new furnace; plenty NEWBERRY. 4573 aie (Coo 2d j B., houselieas OLIVE, Sher nished rooms in ty: h water: nable, . = private home; and restaurant SENDLETOS icely rooms for Met all conveniences: reason- a ce é. T est na: arge., sleeping room; st — hot water. Forest ai ROOM. a f n; | ate ve oye Bsn, adie. Belt ‘ph sheue southern front room; modern; convenient ‘os wr WE T PINE BL., 44 at Housekeeping | room ’ m and board a week an up. (c7 algo room 1 ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd.—Share room with a ‘lad wy __ good meals; $5_‘ week. 4124 West Pine. ROOMS WANTED LOL Pal LPL PRP PL ele ROOMS Wtd.—Two nice furnished rooms for light housekeeping, second floor: all con- veniences: steam heat peorres by refined couple, _ Box _M-244, Post-Dispatch. (7) ROOMS Wtd.—Within one block of South Grand avenue, not over 3600 south, 3 or 4 desirable unfurnished rooms, second floor: steam heat only: conveniences; rice must be_ reasonable. x B-265 Post- Dis. (7) ROOMS ANe _BOARD WANTED ROOM AXD > BOARD 1 wd. Weet End, by young man, —Private family, Box K-155 P.-b ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By elderly _— tleman, in privaté familv: « ce if suited. Box K-143 Post- -- Dispatch. (7) ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd. om or 3 rooms, furnished or unfurnished. wit rd; erably near new Cathedral; widower with 3 8 small bore. school age. Box B-257, P.-D “HOTELS » ee ee ee te i ALCAZAR HOTEL—312T Locust: 100 c ri gees a outside rooms. a dav: wee *LEASAN OTEL. a tool toe ' pone rooms for men, eta bt a “ETC. " belld agate. 100 line, m line. totainnee O60 DWELLINGS FOR RENT MISCELLANEO NEW BUNGALOWS fa, 4 ~ eb seeteewaereaereee HO USES, FLATS, a ROOMS—South front room and | ad- f Bede Saat Gite, * hoo w Fk mi age nie t SSihens. Foret }1 ern cone veniences; free low lire unfurnished: heat “Keo light: pees aay WAL Ox. Fa Roome. w co i! ‘ elec : shades; 4 vate downstairs. )- PAGS ix rooms; jences: iibera) t ind : M. sini. N BL, # able south front room next rt Dath: elec- ard (i warm ro@ms; steam beat, electric light; vt { water. sar a ES ia fiat; 4 large i and decorated; ren GhroR’ 317 Fullerton bath;” newly newly only $12. R. C "3 an for winter; ut st. 48 —Three large rooms, oe, 3 me and bath; sti | rooms, tile bath, r de | , ( 31 8 a’. Four large rooms, bath, hot-water plant; rent * ent bagh. hot-water plant and Four large r nt $25. S & SON, 1001 Chestnut (c7) attic: aecoee ain WINNEBAGO, S41LA—5 rooms, electric, “ed, 3 ROOMS, $10 1540 California av., convenient to cars; 2d fioor: open: wi rate: HAASE REALTY CO. 921 Chestnut. (8) WEST . BEACH, 064—81x-room R sae modern through- m rent wt to rood b AN, nace, $16.50. out; 1475,—4 fix aoe condition: o i BURD, 1p eam poe 5-roo furnace; bath, électricity; lat $21. “incnant 2414. (c) ‘GOODFELLOW. TKR peo fiat: mod- . new; hot-water heat, elec- trie 2 fixtures. window shades; tile bath; open. KENSINGTON, 5012—Desirable 6-room fiat; tile bath, furnace; $28. Forest 3414 McKINLEY, 5042A—6 large rooma, tile bat = furnace, modern, $26. (c5} ePHE nace, same WN. 8050A—7 rooms, tile bath, tur- ardwood floors, ures, ica all conven- fine wee”. c ; et on —— 24 fa Bt . co ric s..@ $30. gece LING, nec Chestnut. (7) SHA ; intone room modern flat, st hea ood ; rent reason- . bath, sink, hot-water c8) hot: water 5 new! "te: | y dec- 106 N. 7th at. A 4745A—6 rooma, . and ° ‘furnace: Bay condition; rent red af N McMENAMY INV. & R. E. CO., 1908 N. Grand avy. v ai N, 563 : S637A—Cabanne flat: e ey furnace; SSHINGTO Ponne rnace, tile wait” saa Tight 6 rE Fores = 5 - low. rental, a TOeBiM Rint, sil 426. ‘ttle Guarant ld c& ke, roma. bath bath, WINDSOR PL., $8316 iarxe me (06) ure® and shreens: ren ~ Reasonable I e Mo Rodern 4 rall: bom, | ot-water colle in excellent separate iaundries: convenient to Phone l- call de (?) its Raston av, NORTH ‘ Droge Stare, 6100 SUBURBAN PROPERTY. MISCELLANEO Cwatt Loans. sal THE Wrebetee Grover aman HOUSE—If you room h mation. rae = Eo enk sale; a4 atio good sneer : daily rural ne, . owner, PAS Rei oriaath * ia acres; lies wel ad hale TAGES COTTAGE—For sale; menery ot rm S100, RANGA} GRE hall, hea het and cold wat heat, hot ; enamel house; lot 1 . shee . av. F GLASGOW, 4145-45A—-Modern, 3-room just finished, $16; call Delmar f2ehd _ oo og a rooms. fine new bath; free; screens, shades: fiat has bee. newly” paitited and decorated: only fe ARKET = rooms and 27a Alien ~ wr paper (c8 ai N throes saneere Bi St. Louis ‘Park, A Theodosia Av. 5-room fiat; with garage: in excel+ lent “condition. Will give special inducemen: to good tenant. Apply L. KLEIN, 6639 ay. Juli (c7) APARTM ENTS -—- - _——s » SOUTH —" —" MAGNOLIA, 2063-——-Five rooms and sun par- ¥ lor: “newly Geeorated; garage in connec- on, (8) A TMENTS. Corner ALBERTA and Arkansas; fine 8 of Bee janitr for Iuebactlon. service: rent low. te HOL AY INV. CO., 317 Victoria Bidg. s{c91) WEST POOL POLO Lk BELT. ' 724—Third house, four lare aoe porch. reception. bed: Sécorante: ca x ( w0-roomn apartment, ** gurhished ; steam heat; free z. ‘The eacao— Tat fies: — 3 a Regt ee CO. 788 Chestnut {cor. Kowstendy I oak wt on hite (cOH) _ ate OPP Pe ~ dled ia ind N rooma, two oe sides, poreh ore Co urgh) R j rooms ‘ond sun pore poeta to suit ees rent... Phone. iain 717 ' cK 121 ( erly on Cason floor w . BUNGALOW—For ma Be ge < rice combina schools will trade tor i sin wes “APARTMENTS. FOR) R SAL sOUTH as ie: 20 1° ried For pale: ae - gg Ee pet 24 dally. lle’ a aaa , - etnies De Se RES! DENCES FOR | SA a ies So DUSE— Wop sale; JOHN McMERAMY. LOANS ON PERSONAL P Weeeer re tees ene De ceseesasneeesem ee ee Fee ede 7 oad es ¥
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aa wie ~ af la wt Ria’ . ‘ a Re a NER I ss. — Sa ial : ’ rie eo ly a ¥ 3 ae? dae : ae ao ¥ pie x ; 4 ae ee Oe Se — ~~ alia . "HOLDING OFFICE IS SIMPLY A MATTER OF ATTENDING OFFICIAL BANQUETS—BY GOLDBE! THE POST-DISPATCH ” So ? — — SSS! == oil pt (NTO anesthesia of death. At last the soul | . ss S— f John Hartford. frees itself. With ; : Zea | —_ yo ? LOTS . "I AY Youre. FIFTH cae quick grasp of circumstances which : ae Ff ake him f the richest SS J age men Fagteg bane, he ‘eishervinines: He or EXPEETS TO HOLhb Ey ) is dead, and this ts his body, already c A RIGA OFFICE (XN — Wf BANQUET if ese wate in the great hall of his : pity =x His LobGe ANK He t ; eS Af ? re there two of him, then, that he sM \S “TRAINING FoR. THe MANY ; ay an : should seem to be standing here in his CRE LY A Db KA a | own body staring at that other self? QUESTION OF HOW MANY OF FICLAL Pre sates eS WILC rANE TO ( ae A : agen remember what hehas beard) DINNERS HE CAN ExT AT ONCE. AGE Sek macren WL, | shee AFRAID HeLC emt ab 7 ; . cau the astral body, about life after now what gt powers and possiblities the» MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT MAY BE SHORTER ON COIN, BUT HE’S LONGER ON EXPERIENCE—BY BUD FIS be in this new life. e feels a —— —__—__— - GREAT SCOTT! JEFF WEVE BEEN PALS FOR A GoeD AND To PROVE IT, JEFF, TV] | THANKS, MUT'Y ¢ strange sense of lightness and vigor, 'T SAYS2~ "MR.SEFF, THIS 1S TOWOTIFY || MANY YEARS AND WE'RE GONNA BE ONLY Gor 4. (N THE WORLD | | DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE A LETTER FOR JERE and emiles whimsically as the thought comes to him that perhaps he is going AND FROM a LAWYER'S | | YOU THAT YOUR UMCLE MAK OF PALS FOR EVER. WE'LL SHARE OUR BUT NERE'S + RENT Fok S DAYs AT | Wo OF THEM | | Ke ST. LT FMED UP A to enjoy being dead. OF FICE Too. I wo { P NDER | EME TORPOOL THE CALIFORNIA HAS DIED AND L&E r | UPS @ND DOWNS TOGETHER, FOR You. WE'LL. GO THROUGH SCHEME He turns to leave the room, but a b hi y. WHAT IF S4NS ? cries in despair. Re Moen tleER, POP ?’’—THE CHILD t& ALMOS|1 AS. B Ki \s yo The youth speaks again softly: mshi slike nent wee | “You may again be a leader of men.” pe een ’ : John Hartford feels his personality ly HAVE SOME CANDY YOURE WRONG, | slipping away from him. He strug- : +4 “REMEMBER (LEFT gles to retain consciousness, but in In ONE OF MY ANDS. \ ee | -yain. Darkness closes about him. rit \ ONLY ONE MORE HAND! GOUR Socks a Ti, Give You Two oe aoe ae | : ” & wretched Ghetto tenement sits GUESSES y DALY ok: Sok RABE SARI g, cols”. ieiadea . Boke vt: eric aty H Sei shiek nated A case coho aaa ” > > we a Sa oe al IN a x tv, ‘ + “ 4 - 5 s; , a > ray Fh! , f% . a ~} - i Mew e, + oad } bt ait] had ; 1 , ~ y + - 4 ‘ if t ; te o™ igh ap Rees > 5a ge ph tad ; Ty tae at sy Lee ey eae ee PO es se cae aati SY Wile eh: ate tag ‘ > Z } In the great out of doors or at the evening reception . ‘ ne ere ere ee name = ter ree ee Cocoa PEPRRPELGRGETGEREELANERAGGSROLOLGGENNGELE 4j i -~ “T laughed to myself to see how ae 7 GIFTS . e invigor ating and de- : lic 1OUS: atepping very carefully on the stairs so Nothing more pleasing not creak, Well, when he your than at the top and thought he Photograph Nor ts it too early for you to plan for such a delight- ES Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. so interested she had to ask CHWEIG os ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. ee 10,4927 Delmar | Delmar 1457-1 REgE it TLLILLLLLELLLLLILLLLEL EET TET LETT TTT : : PELLET SSRSCEETRGLGEELELRGELEGTESGERL EGR poe to Fa any other newspaper west of ‘the . A 3 1 ge