St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 13, 1917

Page 1

ead a _ es 7 ‘Copyright, 1916, by R. es fOFTHAT of PEOPLE WALKING HT L. Goldberg. mamother, as Sallie's mother, tedit in her arms and kissed her. THE | HOUSE j Be oe ayy E: # oF RA : > @ tention to Wide Difference Be- | would not even approximate the condi- i oe = =) oe ve ~~ oe net co Sei ne Bes a all matters in conference, one possible _ tourse of action ties before the President. Q te re suggested today President Wilson oe i i a a ¥ % * ao +? |] by the entente allies’ deciaration that it 7! ) | OY ——— Absolutely # $20 and $25 Values F % a Wo ; ; ‘ ; ‘ . » te * > »! 7 ¢ ; : bee _garia and Turkey would still be willing | world. _Mine from al) information at hand, con- 'Mdential and otherwise, whether ' Would be expedient or advisable to make | take an) other action. ~ mt Ge. oft , RIT Ge aS. GAT Sete The ye Ne See EY mere ‘ r ge SE age oy Pi ica oS a ahha Y xy FOP HE tb He PES. AGES Haein ee “esd ag 2 hae ea I ns ga eh 2 y & é ape 5 7 aaa a : Fer Se pee wilt af ~ The - * -Week Baby 2 A little tragedienne big pa earn See tomorrow’ Use the Movie on Sanday to plan your week's whose Ai a the movies—in colors. Big Sunday Post-Dispatch LR the first want page pleasures. ° smiles and tears Only Evenmg Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service VOL. 69. NO. 147. WAY BELIEVED TO BE STIL OPEN TO PEACE CONFERENCE Entente Reply Has Directed At- tween ‘Objects’ and “Terms.’ COURSE OPEN TO THE U. S. Answer of Each Side to American Note Likely to Be Submitted to the Other. By Wire From the Washington Ba- vreau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—President Wilson has the future attitude of this Government regarding proposals to the belligerent nations entirely in his own bands. He will determine for himself the next step to be taken, if some addi- tional suggestion to either side be con- gidered advisable or desirable. It is believed entirely probably in Ger- man circles that the central Powers ence despite the ‘impossible’ conditions outlined in the entente reply to Presi- FAIR WEATHER AND RISING TEMPERATURE TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. ZO DA ccdenencncee (7 M. Me coccex 5a. m.. 2°12 12 a. m. Urs terseres Yesterday: High, 39, at 3 p. m., low, aS. at 9 midnight. STANDASIDE, CLERWS ! WE ANT SEE THE ENATORS AB, Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; rising temperature; lowest tempera- ture fonight will be about 6. Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow ; rising ™ temperature to- @morrow, and iin “ithe northeast iportions late to- night. Illinois: fair Gen- to- to- some- what colder to- in east and central portions, not quite so cold tomorrow afternoon. Stage of teh river, 1.3 feet, a fall of -l of a foot. ELABORATE MENUS FOR NORTH POLE EXPLORERS Amundsen Taking " Candy, Olives, Sweet Pickles and Large Quanti- ties of Meat and Canned Goods. CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—When Raold Amundsen, the explorer, left Chicazo dent Wilson's note. This is regarded here as the present bright spot on the horizon of the war. ; From the.outset the German view- ; point, as understood in this city, has ‘| been that it would make no materia! difference im a peace corference what terms or objects were stated publicly. Because of pressure of sentiment at home, both sides naturally would name ‘maximum” terms, if any, in public “Objects” Broader Than “Terms.” It was pointed out today in this con- mection that there is a wide difference between “terms’’ and ‘‘objects,”’ and that the entente reply discusses ‘‘objects ° This, it is contended, may mean, that while the entente would like to accom- piish the “objects” stated, if a peace conference were held their ‘“terms’ tions outlined in the answer. The “ob- jects’ indicated are declared t« be only such as a victor at arms might seek te dictate. In view of Germany’s offer to discuss The plan is to submit to each side . .e reply of the other to the American note, matter of information. For the reason the replies will be forwarded | “Might, with entire propriety, inquire Whether Ger sany, Austro-Hungary, Bul- te enter a conference, in view <* the an- Reunced objects of the entente, and wlether the entente would be willing te go into a conference, after having proclaimed their essertial objects to the Only the Governments of t::* respective <ountries could speak on such a proposal. Tt is oreclosed to a considerable extent ls impossible, under present conditions, to secure a peace such as they desire. Preblem Before President. President Wilson's problem is to deter- it “Such a suggestion to either side, or to Officials are trying to work out the possible points of agreement between the _@pposing alliances based upon the en _tente note and the German Chancellor's | Speeches. Both, it is pointed out, agree '& the evacuation of France and Bei- ‘Slum. The only questions left open on ‘The west front, therefore, are the allie« ‘Gemands for indemnities and the intima- ‘ens that Alsace-Lorraine must be re ‘Tarned to France, and some kind of se ‘turity for maritime frontiers. | On the east front the provinces of ‘Lithuania and Poland are in dispute ‘Lebuania, formerly Russian but con- ‘Weered by Germany, has been mny. Both Germany and Russia ve promised Polish independence. i h Germany contemplates making SB separate kingdom of Russian Poland *. Wie Russia's plan contemplates Poland added to German and Poland. Difficulty te the Balkans. 3 te’ ¥« today for Washington it was apparent that life will not be one round of whale biubber and concentrated soup tablets during his expedition to the North Pole, for which he is preparing. Preparatory for the six years’ ab- sence he purchased 600 pounds of candy and quantities of other delicacies, in- cluding ripe olives, sweet pickles, pick- eled pig’s feet, dried fruit, nuts and apple butter. In addition he bought mutton, beef, ox tails, pork, kidneys, tongue, ham loaf. veal loaf, ox marrow. tea, coffee, sugar, cigarettes, baking powder, dried eggs, dried milk, cheese and canned vegetables. PUBLIC APOLOGY WILL TAKE PLACE OF 10-YEAR SENTENCE Man Who Admits Attacking Sheriff to Lynch Negro toa Print State- ment in All County Papers. LIMA, O., Jan. 13.—A full public apo!. ogy for his part in the rioting at the county jai! last August was the sen- tence passed yesterday on Charles Kline, who pleaded guilty to attacking Sheriff Sherman Sley with intent to lynch a negro prisoner. We was rst senténced to 10 years in the penitentiary, which was suspended ute Under its terms the apology must be printed in every paper in the county. SAY MAMMOTH CAVE IS OUTDONE Scientists Claim They Found Larger One in West Virginia. MARTLINGTON, W. Va., Jan. 13.— Discovery of a cave larger and more interesting than the famous Mammoth Cave of Kentucky by a party of New York scientists who were hunting in Pocohontas County about a year ago, has just been revealed. The secret was guarded until the land above the cave could be purchased. Entering an aperture through which it was necessary to crawl, the party found a chamber, many acres in extent, de- clared unrivalled in beauty. This cham- ber and many others that were ex- plored are filled with startling and beau- tiful natural statues. SILVER TOO HIGH FOR MINT New Half Dollars Are te Be Cotned From Old Ones, WASHINGTON, Jan. 13—Bécause of the high price of silver. Director of the Mint von Bngelken has decided to buy m- more silver for the present to mint the new half dollars and quarters, for which there is a big demand. As fast as needed, however, the new coins will be minted from metal ob- tained by meltine old silver coins. ——oeee ——————— * In Tomorrow’s Sanday Post-Dispatch “BEST BOOKS I’VE READ IN A YEAR"'—Prominenst 8t. Louisans name the volumes and tell why they think so highly of them. “PROOF OF LIFE AFTER DEATH”™—Sir Oliver Lodge, British scientist, tells of meted be has had ty of thelr au- “PEOPLE YOU SEE AT THE MATINEE”’—Another double of Sewn. in 0 HILL. pieti u- at the after “IN A FAR COUNTRY”—A getert4, “ST site ant oc. tion. “THE CASE AGAINST COM- ” PULSORY ARBITRATION” arbi or tells posed A PRACTICAL PLAN OF NA- TIONAL DEFENSE — Oct-/| tined OY Maj. John H (“Gat- Gon”) Parker, who is | AP. MACAULEY IN. COURT; HEARING 10 BE PUT Ott Requisition Application Held Up as Defendant Wants to Plead Here First. NEW YORK SENDS FOR HIM Judge Rassieur Attending Gen- eral Term and Proceedings in Case Are Delayed. Alexander P. Macauley, Toronto gas and oil promoter, appeared in Judge Rassieur’s court today to answer on a $10,000 fugitive bond under which he was held at the request of the New York police, after his arrest here. Macauley was indicted here Thurs- day on a second degree forgery charge, and there are 16 indictments against him in New York. In court today Macauley was accom- Panied by his son and his attorneys. It was necessary for them to wait while Judge Rassieur was attending a general term session of the Circuit Judges. Requisition Is Requested. Detective Patrick J. Curley of New York, accompanied by Circuit Attor- ney McDaniel, yesterday went to Jefferson City to ask Gov. Gardner to issue requisition papers so that Mac- auley could be taken to New York. While they were there the Govern- or was called on the long-distance telephone by Former Circuit Attorney Harvey, of counsel for Macauley who asked that the requisition papers be denied, as Macauley wished to plead to the §t. Louls charge first. In view of Harvey’s objection Gov. Gardner decided to hear arguments be- fore acting. He set the hearing for Wednesday. The requisition papers allege that the man known in New York as A. P. Ma- cauley passed bogus traveler's checks in New York Dec. 23. This is the date on which Macauley’s registration is shown in St. Louis at the Hamilton Ho- tel. He has produced a number of wit- nesses to show he was in’ St. Louis on that day and has said he was in New York on Dec. 9, but not on Dec. 23. Got Reeript in New York, Dec. 9. Among Macauley’s effects when he was arrested was a receipt showing shat he rented a safe deposit box from a New York trus company Dec. 3. There mas "THO évidence to show he was there Dec. 23. Circuit Attorney McDaniel today said he would recommend that the present fugitive bond be reduced to $3000 and a new bond of $5000 be required, to cover the St. Louis indictment, and that the case be laid over a week, or until after the extradition hearing. POLICE. SAY LENIENT COURTS AND PAROLES FOSTER CRIME Editorial in Their Journal Says Mod- eration Whets Minds of Youths to Graver Deeds. The Police Journal, official organ of the Police Department, today con- tains an editorial saying the. parole system and the leniency of the courts are responsible for the present act- ivity of criminals in St. Louis. The article was written by James C. Espy, secretary of the Police Board, with the sanction of the board members. “We deny that present conditions are the fault of the police,” it reads. “Doubtless the modern system of leniency in dealing with offenders is the main reason why crime and criminals seem to increase. “Pardons are fully granted by courts in many cases where modera- tion only whets the minds of youths to more and graver crimes. Paroles are common in all courts—police, courts of criminal correction and cir- cuit. “Then there are cases when men are convicted and sent to the peni- tentiary; many of these are paroled through the State Board of Pardons and Parole. The present § criminal! conditions are not local; they are gen- eral. “Is it not to be asked if the rem- edy does not lie largely in the hands of legislatures and courts?’ Few men are now punished in proportion to the crimes which they commit. Should not the punishment be made to fit the crime?” CRUISER MILWAUKEE AGROUND Strands Off Califernia Attempting te Salvage Submarize H-3. EUREKA, Cal, Jan. 12—The United States cruiser Milwaukee went on the shore near this point today. The Mifi- waukee was aiding in an attempt to sai- vage the submarine H-3, which groun¢- ed several weeks ag0. Tugs were sent to the assistance of the Milwaukee, which is said to be in no immediate danger. The cruiser is as- signed to duty as tender for coast tor- pedo vessels. The Milwaukee grounded inside the fret line of breakers at 4:% a, m. in a dense fog. Marine experts here said it was doubtful if she could AUTHOR OF “LETTERS OF A DIVORCEE” QUITS HUSBAND Mra. Roselind Guggenheim Winslow, Whose Frank Comments Shocked Society, Said to Be in the West. CHICAGO, Jan. 13—Mrs. Rosalind Guggenheim Winslow, whose ‘Letters of a Dakota Divorce,” brought her lit- erary prominence some years ago, Is said to be living apart from Horatio Winslow, to whom she was married in New York. Friends say their estrange- ment is the result of ‘“‘too much psy- chology.’’ Mrs. Winslow's sister, Mrs. Franc Mayer, said today that the couple in most friendly fashion had agreed great- er happiness lay in living apart. Mrs. Winslow is said to be in the West, while her husband remains in New York, where he writes for the magazines. Mrs. Winslow was the daughter of wealthy parents in St. Louis related to the Guggenheims of copper fame. She married Jack Punch, but seven years ago she joined the divorce colony in Sioux Falls, where she gathered material for her book. Its frank comments on the more or less unconventional methods of the divorce seekers there caused a shock to many society persons of note. After her divorce she went to New York and turned her atention to Socialism and psychology, and assisted the Socialistic cause by handing out pamphlets on the streets. POLICEMEN ON BICYCLES TO PATROL THE WEST EN SJ Large Area Section and Added to Page Boulevard District. Policemen on bicycles will be ap- pointed to patrol the district bounded on the east by King’s highway, on the west by the city limits, on the south by North Market north by Natural Bridge road, Young announced today. Chief street and on the Taken From Mounted , attempt { GETS A DIVORCE, CUSTODY OF SON Court Awards Decree by Default When He Wires, “‘I Have No Grounds for Contest.” TELLS OF TROUBLES Plaintiff Says Husband Drank to Excess, Has Been in Sev- eral Sanitariums. A divorce by default was granted to- day in Judge Hennings’ court to Mrs. Virginia Burrowes Pierce, second wife and stepsister of Roy E. Pierce, son of the oil magnate, H. Clay Plerce. She obtained custody of her son, Bruce Burrowes Pierce, 3 years and 8 months old. Although Roy E. Pierce two days ago notified the court through his attorney that he would contest the suit, the attorney this morning exhibited a tele- gram from Pierce instructing him to no defense, stating “I have no grounds for a contest.” Mrs. Pierce, quietly dressed in a dark tailored suit with mink furs, gave her testimony in a low but composed voice that carried easily for some distance from the witness stand. Mrs. H. Clay Pierce, who is both her mother and her mother-in-law, was present, but did not take the stand. As character witnesses The entire area will also be added to for the plaintiff were present Mrs. Rich- the Page boulevard aistrict. That part of it west of Union boulevard now be- longs to the mounted district and is } patrolled by_men on horseback, although | in the last few it has become thickly populated. years to the Deer street station. Several holdups have occurred recent- ly in the section and nave been charged to inadeapate police protection. The mounted policemen have long beats to cover and as the department has not Union boulevard has hitherto belonged/ | enough foot men to cover the territory, , the idea of using bicycles was hit upon. squad of six men, to be increased ‘n the future. WOMAN, WAARIED AVER THEFT, TAKES 100 MERCURY TABLETS Man Wie HWharded With Her Sister Confesses to Takizng Diamonds Vained at $700. Mrs. Helen Gaston, 2% years old, of 4924 Laclede avenue, swallowed about 100 mercury tablets yesterday evening and was taken to the city hospital Mrs. Cecelia Feigel, sister of Mrs. Gaston, who has been living with her, says Mrs. Gaston brooded over the theft of $70 worth of Mrs. Feigel’s diamonds just before Christmas. Grover Giddings, who had boarded at Mrs. Gaston's house, was arrested Tues- day and confessed the theft. He is a decorator and has a wife at Springfield, Ill., but posed at the boarding house ag an unmarried secret service agent. Mrs. Gaston manifested considerable sympathy for Giddings after his arrest. She visited police headquarters and said she could not believe that he was guilty. She is separated from her husband. RICH HENRY COUNTY FARMER ADOPTS ST. LOUIS ORPHAN GIRL The Rev. A. N. Lindsey, Fomer Can- didate fer Governor, Picks Out Child Here. CLINTON, Mo., Jan. 13.—The Rev. Ar- thur N. Lindsey, who was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Gov- ernor last year, has returned to Clin- ton from St. Lovis, where he selected Ora Lee, 3 years old, an orphan, for adoption by a wealthy Henry County farmer. Dr. Lindsey, who is pastor of the Chris- tian Church here, found a pretty red- haired girl in the Christian Orphans’ Home, 2%1 North Euclid avenue. He spent an entire afternoon in the institu- tion with the children, and brought the girl home with him. Dr. Lindsey is the father of eight children. The child was put into the home of a wealthy family. WOMAN, 94, IN BED 72 YEARS Ili Onsly Twe Days, but Had Been Disappointed in Leve. LONDON, Jan. 132—A woman has died at Scarborough this week, aged #, who had spent the last 72 years of her life in bed. In all that time she had Been lll only for the last two days that pre- ceded her death. Her appetite had been good and she possessed a complexion which a young girl might envy. The complaint from which she suf- fered was disappointed love When she was 721 she contracted an engagement of which her father did not approve. Sh- thereupon went to bed and ieft i only on one occasion, to travel from Cambridge to Scarborough Nephew of Late President Dias Mer- dered. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1—-Manue Diaz Ordez, nephew of one time Presi- Gent Porfirio Diaz of Mexico, was mur- Gered early today in his apartments here. He had told friends his life Capable office help ts obtained usualiv ia medntags ' ard Kennard and Mrs. Thomas K. Nied- ringhaus. Says He Drank to Excess. Mrs. Pierce testified that she was a considerate and affectionate wife, but The section east of that-a few months after the marriage, March ¥, 1912, at Palm Beach, her hus- band began to drink to excess nearly every day, that he locked himself in his room for days at a time, and that his manner toward her became totally indif- ferent. After the birth of their child, she said, he contributed nothing to its support. A separation occurred June 8, 1915, she Young said he would begin with a | related, when Pierce, in a condition bor- dering on delirium, was taken by an attendant to a sanitarium in Michigan. He remained there three months, and was then taken by the attendant to « in Highland Park,dilL He escaped, she said, went to Chicago and obtained money “under false pretenses,’’ which ehe did not explain. Then he went to either Buffalo or Hammandsport, N. Y., where a physician found him and took him to New York. After several months’ treatment there, he went with an at- tendant to Bermuda for three months. He is now at Coronado eBach, Cal. She added that Pierce had a habit of cen- suring her in public. Mrs. Kennard and Mrs. Niedringhaus testified they had seen Pierce in public in a state of intoxication, and that Mrs. Pierce’s character was good. J. Porter Henry, attorney represent- ing Pierce, asked permission to ex- plain his position. He recalled that the divorce petition had been placed in the default column, and that on Thurs- day he requested that it be removed from the docket, as his client wished to contest. It was represented that Pierce did not desert his wife, but went to a sanitarium with her knowledge and consent because of his i!! health: that he attempted to communicate with her, but received no answers to his letters, and that “Mrs. Pierce ig not an injured or innocent party in. the meaning of the law, so as to entitle her to a divorce.” Pierce Changed Mind. He showed a telegram from Pierce, dated Jan. 9, authorizing him to insti- tute a contest, and another, dated two days later, instructing him to drop the defense. When the suit was filed last October the identity of the parties remained unknown for nine days, because ficti- tious names were used. The names be- came public because personal service could not be obtained on Pierce, and it was necessary to serve him by pub- lication. Roy Pierce is 2 years old, and Mrs. Pierce two years younger. His first wife, whom he married in November, 1910, was Betty Chapman, divorcee and actress. An annulment of the marriage was ob- tained in August, 1911, without opposi- tion. Pierce's family having made a monetary settlement with the young woman. In the proceedings In a New York court, Albert Seeger, acting as Pierce's next friend, stated in the petition that Pierce was insane and incapable of en- tering into a marriage ceremony. ON STORK CALL AS HOME BURNS hore! The Post-Dispatch ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1917—10 PAGES. MRS. ROY PIERCE — i _ PRICE } Se ee Se One Cent EDITION : Remarkable Photograph of Explosion Which Caused Loss of $16,000,000 | ‘ ” Copyright by Central News Photo Service. Snapshot made at Kingsland, N. J., at moment of explosion of many tons of powder. Light radiating lines shows directions taken by individual bursting shells. Dark specks are flying debris. The camera was one mile from the objective of the photograph. ee eee ee SIDENER ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR MAYOR Prosecuting Attorney First to File and Pay $200 Fee to Electon Commissioners. Prosecuting Attorney Howard Sidener filed with the Election Board today as the first candidate to enter the field for the mayoralty nomination. At the same time he paid the usual candidate’s fee of $200 to the Republican City Central Committee. Sidener led the Republican ticket when he was re-elected Prosecuting Attorney two years ago. At that time he was mentioned as a mayoralty possibility. Superstitious politicians today were commenting on the fact that Sidener filed on the 12th of the month and lives in Precinct 13 of Ward 23. In making’ his candidacy known today Sidener issued a statemnet of policies which he said was not his “platform,” but a presentation of his views on cer- tain public policies. Sideher in this statement said he was opposed to nepotism and to the Complaint Board as now conducted. He would substitute for it a Bureau of Investigation with broader scope. He promised to attend Poiice Board meetings, to further city plan im- provements, abolish dangerous grade crossings, estatlish more play- grounds for children, properly man- age the free bridge, encourage the development of interurban lines, work to settle the United Rallways mill-tax controversy equitably and assure the union labor wage scale to organized city workmen. Sidener is married and lives af 4386 West Pine boulevard. He has been Prosecuting Attorney six years. Before election to that office he was Associate Prosecuting Attorney. In is his boast that he has never been supported by a “machine” and has never been defeated at a primary election. MILLION WORKMEN BENEFITED BY WAGE INCREASES IN 1916 Wr 1 BLASTS IN POWDER PLANT IN 10 MINUTES Total of 200 Tons Explodes at Haskell, N. J., Branch of Du Pont Works; 12 Men Hurt. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—While official information is lacking, it appears today that there was no loss of life in the series of powder explosions at the plant of the Du Pont Powder Co. at Haskell, N. J., last night, in which 0.000 pounds of powder blew up. About a dozen em- ployes were slightly injured. No esti- mate of the damage is given by Haske!l officers, who say statements may be forthcoming today at the company’s headquarters at Wilmington, Vel. Haskell, the scene of other explosions which have cost lives, did not witness the spectacular incidents which accom- panied the fire and explosion on the day before at Kingsiand, another New Jersey town. There were no shells stored at Haskell and the devastation was not so widespread“. Only powder was being manufactured at Haskell. After nine expiosions within 1) minutes, ton after ton of powder flared up, until the blaze burned so brightly that it was visible many miles away. Several of the detonations were heard as far north as Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Haskell residents who fled from the scene found their homes wrecked when they returned today. Twe Mere Magerizes at Kingsland Plant Blow Up: Lees Is 816,506,206, NEW YORK, Jan 12.—The two pow- der magazines of the Canadian Car and Foundry Co. at Kingsland, N. d., which escaped from the fire Thursday. view up at 9:3) o'clock last night. A statement that the fire and expio- sions which wrecked the Kingsland plant was “possibly if not probabiy of incendiary origin,” was issued here yes- terday by the officials of the company. The total loes, it was stated, was $14,- property of the Canadian Car ané Foun éry Co. of which half was covered by CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Viclet rays will lén Noyes i 3 f | | | r i | | A ! Ha ae e sf qf HTEUTONS CONTINUE. 10 GAIN ON TWO RUMANIA FRONTS BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, Jan, 13.—Further successes have been won by the Teutonic forces both along the Rus- sian frontierf of Moldavia and ‘the Sereth line to the southeast, army head— quarters announced today. ae At the junction of the Buseu and Sereth rivers, Bulgarian troops &ip- on tured a monastery and Turkish troops took by storm the town of Mihales, northwest of Bralla, capturing of the garrison, the rest of whom were drowned in the Sereth. British troops attacked again today the German lines at Serre, north of the Ancre on the Somme front. They gained a footing in one advanced position, army headquarters announced today, . Sut otherwise were sanguinarily repulsed, the Germans continuing to hold the main position. Heavy fighting, increasing in violence, was in progress yesterday on the north- ern end of the Russian front both along the Dvina and south of Dvinsk The Russians attacked along the ¥¢ ee Dvinsk Ratiroad, but!were repulsed with | heavy losses, anid an army headquarters — front operations, which read: “Eastern Front~front of Prince Lao- \puld: On the Dvina and in the lake nee tor south of Dvinsk the fighting activity increased considerably yesterday. oe: “On the rafiroad from Viina to Dvinale Russian companies that attacked were repulsed, suffering heavy losees. : minor attacks launched in order §& ameliorate our position southwest of the Riga brought us 32 prisoners.” # — Ad 675 MEN LOST WHEN MINE SINKS” ITALIAN WARSHIP ; Rome Announces That the Re- gina Margherita V. as Lost Dec. 11. : ROME, via Paris, Jan. 2.—It is ott clally announced that the Italian Uat- tieship Regina Margherita struck «@ mine and sank Dec. lL. Six | and seventy-five men on board ished. Two hundred and seventy were saved. The Regina Margherita was complet- ed in May. 194 She was a vessel of 13,427 tons, 4% feet long. The batile- ship carried four i2-inch, four .cigii- inch, 12 six-inch guna, D it-pounders, two one-pounders, two Mazime ead four torpedo tubes. The Rezina Marghertta was a sister ship of the Benedetto Brin, which was badiy damaged by an explosion oF board in 1916, in which « large number of her crew, including Rear Admiral de Cervin, were killed. a Artiliery Fighting “Near Chautacs, German Trenches Entered in Vosgem, PARIS, Jan. 14.—"There wae ar- tiliery fighting in the region of Chaulnes,” says today’s official an- . nouncement. “The night peseed quietiy on the remainéder of the front.” af The War Office communication t#- sued iact night says: “In the Voeges following a concentrated fire by ouF artillery a reconnoitering party peti- etrated German trenches, subdued the Gefenders and trought back prisom- ~— ers. On the rest of the front the usual cannona4ing ts reported.” Freack Penetrate German Treacthes on the Veeges Freet. PARIS, Jan. 2.—The War Office come 83 munication tesued last night says: “In - aie £3 * we Pq announcement regarding the Russati ’ :

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- ~d oe me ‘ gE A TEE A Ee at Neel cea RR my 7 ; a9 Bee EO SAE Rt AY iss ee pee me i Wy Sere Regt Se Cee eS IPE Re Me eR se NOTHING TO FEAR’ KAISER SAYS: IN ADDRESS 10 ARMY “We Are Ready for All Sacri- fices With Redoubled Strength,” He Declares. “The following proclamation by the km peror to the German people has beep fal words of love for peace wd hun’ ity our honest peace offer, they have now in their reply to the United States gone beyond that and admitted their lust for conquest, the baseness of which i: VIEWS OF LONDON PAPERS ON ENTENTE REPLY TO THE PRESIDENT’S PEACE NOTE First Time Allies Have Committed Themselves _ to League for Ensuring World Peace, Says Weekly Nation. 13.~The excitement The note is claimed to be a frank and sincere attempt to comply with Mr. Wilson’s wishes, although it was known many's latest note. The Weekly Nation, discussing briefly the entente reply to President Wilson, remarks that this is the first time that all the entente allies have formally com- and as regards the reference to the Boer republic, points to the services of Gen wins affection even from former antag- onists.’’ ‘Swedish Press sees No Hope of Peace. The Swedish press in general agrees that. the allies’ reply to President Wil- son destroys all hope of peace, accord- —- ~—- ae CONSIDERATION FOR U. 5 Chronicle Says Neutrals Should Not Be Irritated, Referring to America in Particular. LONDON, Jan. 13.—The Chronicle de- votes an editorial this morning to a plea for respect for the rights of neu- trals, and complains that ‘‘some of the British newspapers write habitually of neutrals with a studied insolence which must be very embarrassing to-the For- tic procedure without any naval value or military necessity. We are justified enforced in too rigorous and undis- criminating a fashion. From the com- mercial point of view the blacklist has not been all gain.’’ “Tf only our Foreign Office would act NOON PAPER FAVORS [SAYS THAW WANTED T0 PAY GUMP ROY Arizona College Youth, in Kan- sas’ City, .Was to Take Lad togSchool in West. KANSAS CITY, Mo., 13.—F earful Harry K. Thaw sent J. F. Barnard, a cellege boy of Tucson, Ariz. to Kansas City to offer Frederick Gump Jr. $300 to leave with him and go to Arizona, according to Barnard, who also Jan. of exposure, York and was frantically trying to lo- cate him and stop exposure is the belief Thaw learned that young Gump had re- turned to his Kansas City home, arrived in Kansas City Jan. 4, and announced to the parents of the mistreated boy that Thaw had given him $500 to give the young man if he would again leave Cee WHO HAS BEEN ASLEEP SINCE THURSDAY NIGHT =o NOK CA: CAR NOT YET AWAKE Sister-in-Law Says Coma Since Thursday Caused by Anxiety and Fear. Miss Goldie Savage, 21 years old, who went to sleep at 7:30 p. m. Thursday on a Hodiamont car, was still sleeping to- All efforts to al *de day at the city hospital. arouse her, including the thrusting pins into her flesh, have been ineffec- tual. She opened her eyes during the night living with her uncle, and was working at the home of the Rev. Arthur L. Miss Savage, she said, had had three or four other sleeping ‘‘spelis,”’ one of which continued three ddys and four nights. The last one, she said, was four months ago. "lowe TO NEWSPAP Occasion Made a He Tells Scribes Hours Be He Will See 7 JUFFERSON CITY, Jan, | Mrs. Gardner last night en their eecond formal] dinner tive newspaper correspondents @ wives. The first Gardner Tuesday evening, when Democratic State C guests. Miss Mary Frances 4 daughter of Representative a during and after the dinner, 7 The Governor made the casion for a conference with ¢ paper men regarding the times } receive them. It was arranged @ day except Saturday and | P Sige editor of a publication, — der Berkman, cisco anarchist League, together with Mooney, labor organizer, whe trial here for murder in 6om with a bomb explosion last cost 10 lives, and his four. R ‘ v ign’ ropping the “ENEMIES DROP MASK” LAPNDOM, Jah. : to the a gat aaa sedation i Office.” was empowered ,he said, to offer to ‘ would see the correspondents « = i aroused by the allics ooo : p-| “Let us remind these imperial Uriah | * After detehding in a general way the} pay the Gump boy's expenses at the col- but did not awake. A few — afternoon newspapers at 10:a0@ NO REFERENCE 4 Lust f P. and President has gone far toward wee Heeps that the Germans reduced the/ ii iests and views of nonbelligerents, | lege if he would consent to go with him. ot oh word se Pee pe eo ee ee ci Denounces or ower merging even the war loan as a topic vopulation of Paris by sheer starvation, the Chronicle says: ‘‘It is particularly | At the time that Barnard arrived the swallowed with difficulty. oe the mornnig newspapers até D. e T. Rage for Destruction of public interest today. and we know how Bismarck treated the necessary to show consideration for} Gump boy accompanied by Attorney nourishment has been taken. . _ a State Auditor ..Was ‘ On one point there seems to be unl-| sufferings of the French women and) 4. .:ica in the matter of sea rights,| Frank Walsh,. was in New York ar- Mrs. Melvin Savage of 1306 . — PLOT T0 KILL GOVERNOR of Foes. versal agreement: That the reply COM-| pubies as the subject for savage jest.” in regard to which American opinion | ranging for the prosecution of Thaw. Broadway, sister-in-law of Miss Savage. —— es) § ee on These t stitutes an immense achievement for} ‘The Muil declares that the allusion to has always been very sensitive. It is} That Thaw was alarmed by the dis- called at the hospital today. She -_ San Francisco Prosecuter | County AMSTERDAM, via London, Jan, 13.- | the President's diplomacy. Ireland in the note is sheer affrontery | ..; politic to irritate America by pedan- | appearance of the Gump boy from New Miss Savage came here five weeks ago Charnes at Trial of A ' from Vandalia, Ill., where she had heen SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. om frica ities - siecle officially published {:. Berlin. Botha and Smuts in Southwest A in scheduling on the blacklist certain} of those who drew from Bernard the RREN M ’ “Our enemies have dropped the mask.| beforehand that such a _oseegenggeo and German East Africa, adding: commercial firms in neutral countries. { details of his mission. Odell, S01¢ Cabanas — ? sree te Blast; his assistant, Miss My Ww BON, . After refusing with scorn and hypocriti the allies’ aims would let ee hie: “Thus it is that the British emplré|yyt we fear the blacklisting has been Barnard, sent from Pittsburg when the King’s Highway resbytoriar gerald, and Robert Minor, tre Auditor George E. | of controversy along the lines Church. for the International Work Clerk of Warren County, | ment here on charges of ance of false affidavits fice, would not discuss detail today, but sald: “Is further enhanced by their calimmnnious to the approval of a in a broad and not in a pettifogging 7 we ageertions. Their aim is the crushing of | mitted themse pom isin aekee. ing to a Copenhagen dispatch to the/ spirit in such matters, all would be]his home here and follow Thaw’s in- MISS GOLDIE SAVAGE. Mrs. Savage tried — arouses =. ants, were charged yesterday more guilty than my Germany, the dismemberment of the| league of ecg coe believes that| xchange Telegraph Co. here. The/ well,” the paper says at another point. | structions. “Speak to me, Goldie,” she said. “It's!in¢ headed a conspiracy to ; boy.” The Daily Stockholm Tidningen is the most opti-j The In his room at the Hotel Baltimore, a Mamie.” nate Gov. Johnson of ote declining to make a Powers allied with us and the ensiave- ment of the freedom of Jvrope and ‘he seas, under the same yoke that Greece, with gnashing of teeth ‘s now endur- “But what they could noi achieve in 20 months of the bloodiest fighting end American opinion, will certainly fasten upon the significant absence in -he entente note of any demand by Great Britain. It says: “This self-effacement cannot fail to impress public opinion in the United Tt furnishes fresh proofs that mistic. This paper considers that even if the allies’ peace offers are extreme, there is still hope of a compromise be- cause it is expected that Germany will now also publish her peace terms. The Dagens Nyheter considers it Ger- American people have a great regard for Lloyd-George, and he has it in his power to remove all causes of friction between the two countries. The best hope for the future of mankind is a complete understanding and sympathy and harmony between the British Em- week ago, this agent of the Pittsburg millionaire admitted to Edward J. Cur- tin, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, and James P. Aylward, law partner of Frank P. Walsh, attorney, who is in charge of Gump’s prosecution of Thaw, NOTARY PUBLIC SUED FOR $1800 ON A RUHR TRANSACTION Realty Firm Alleges Mrs. Ruhr Did Not Sign Mortgage as Otte N. Schwarz Jertified. ‘‘All right, Mrs. Odell,” answered Miss Savage, ‘I will be back for supper.” Miss Savage visited Mrs. Savage Thursday afternoon, departing at 3:40 o’clock.’ Mrs. Savage says the girl is easily excited and frightened and was anxious about finding her way back to The charges were made by j ant District Attorney Edward 4 ha in open court. He d address, that evidence to charges were contained in | papers seized in a recent raid « offices of the Blast. to the charges, Hackmann not at liberty to do so, as entirely in the hands of He arrived in Warrenton y@ ernoon, having come here’ and was put under an - States. , ‘ é " a oe Se ae we did not enter the war with lust} ™4"ys duty to continue the negotia-| pire and the great republic.” that he has been instructed to take for $1800 ne bond ef Otte oa this bond $1800 covered the also fail to accomplish in the future. tions, as by merely saying that the al- Teast A suit for on 3 the Odell home. Bs : i for dominion or any desire to destroy rederick Gump Jr. from his parents to} 7 gon otary public, growing ae v on , ev 4% 3 ° ; allies is simply grotesque on the part of : ‘ : es ; a the demands of the allies, the News says| +149 Power which allied herself with nome wee ile ee light on Lehn & Fink. . Buy only in original yellow packages, ved to "me + Toombs said that he no now many oreo notlfied Hol ‘Policemen investigating the syste- tle theft of linens from the Monarch ow old, of 3015 Thomas street, wdered held when the others told the police that she had given them towels and bed clothing found in their tion begin otherwise.”’ Mail describes “Berlin's as a mixture of delicious document” also clear she wants not only peace, but the plunder she has stolen. She can have peace at any moment by returning to her own courtry an’ enn end the directed the massacre of Armenians.”’ Stephen Pichon, in the Petit Journal, followed the refusal to subscribe to the enslaving of Europe. At each fresh piece of effrontery fru... the Germanic Gov- ernments we say they surely cannot in- that everyone admires Don't envy a good complexion, have one. Each time you cleanse your face AWAY! T'S GREAT. Count fifty! Pain gone. Rbeumatism is “pain only.” Not one case in fifty requires interna] who had fired at him. He said that he had not had trouble with a woman. Toombs was not wounded. READING OF “KING LEAR" “OUR SIGN IS OUR BOND cian workm ». “eported ince Of Antwerp will have € undry Co.'s plant, 2719 Franklin ave- writes: ; Bue, last night, arrested three women whines and falsehoods “Belgium is again accused of violating His handkerchief, boson was returning to their homes i , ogsrened pond gma ae mesa oe a = ee, would | ner own neutrality because she sought to Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiffness, a bye ei a Sy and, if unable to find work 1. anoou ° rs. ary Egan, not be taiking so much about peace if defend it. We are once more charged H ] a oie . : empty shell, j - 10ving to Holland or to was} she did not want it rather badly, It is! J 4) responsibility for bloodshed which ave a comp exion Sciatica away with St. Jacobs Oil. walk in front of 234 Olive street. any. bie step is taken in@ eof ; Holland's rej ihe invitation ef the Simi vf Antwerp in October, ‘9 Belgian fugitives tn ‘‘ititary Governor assured 5 ae =i vent anything more hateful, only to be} With Resinol Soap you give ita ‘‘beauty | treatment. Stop drugging! Rub-|Te Be Closing Hxercise in Morse | obliged to admit we have underratea| treatment with the soothing, healing | soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs School Celebration, that if they returned they “When a Man Stops Learning a Man Stops Living’’ ‘*When a business stops advertising it stops living’’ —merely exists. The live-wire St. Louis advertisers realize this and continually concentrate in the POST-DISPATCH, as they did yesterday (Friday), when they bought 72 Columns in the POST-DISPATCH alone, and bought only 78 Columns in 3 out of all 4 of the other newspapers added tegether. the capacity of their imagination for crn- ical falsehood.” The Matin says: “It is impossible that the Berlin Government 1s not aware that this ridiculous document will have an effect diametrically opposed to its ob- ject. Our note of Dec. 30 was a plain wefusal to discuss peace without solid guarantees from a faithless, lawless race. Germany replies to that note wita quibbles and special pleading.”’ ALTON ELEVATOR MAN IS CRUSHED TO DEATH IN CAR| Leans Out te Push Truck Back and Is Caught Between Edge of Lift and First Floor, Allen, 2 years old, Marion of 312 Resinol medication. If aided, in severe cases, by a little Resinol Ointment, this usually leaves the complexion naturally clearyfresh and free from pimples, red- ness, roughness and blotches. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold by all druggists. 7>y them and see how beneficial they are, not only for the skin but for the hair as well. TO KILL MICE ALWAYS USE STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE Oil” directly upon the “tender spot,” and relief comes instantly. “St. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheuma- tism cure which never disappoints and cannot burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining’ Get a small trial bottle of “St Jacobs Oil” from any drug store and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don’t suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you. “St. Jacobs Oil” has cured millions of rheuma- tism sufferers in the last half cen- tury, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache and sprain3s.—ADV. Drinking Men’s Many Ailments A lecture reading of ‘“‘King Lear” will be given tonight at the Wednesday Club auditorium by Dr. 8. H. Clark of Chi- cago University, as the closing exercise in the celebration of the tenth aaniver- sary of the Morse School of Expression. This morning he lectured on “Interpre- tation of the Printed Page.”’ The celebration began last night with a reading by Dr. Clark of Rostand's “Cyrano de Bergerac,” in which he ¢e- claimed many of the tmportant speeches. He was introduced by Percival Chubb 200 CANDIDATES TO JOIN ORDER Knights and Ladies of Security Will Held Initiation Tonight. Four national officers of the Knights and Ladies of Security are in St. Louis Bo, Sa Pu cme ENE a 7 Ge an eT ae drafted for forced lahor far \ slightly different version ™an communication to the ernment was given in « The Hague, Jan. 0, in w Germany announced her Wi repatriate the Belgians in @ condition that Holland under Dry street, Alton, was crushed at to participate in the initiation of 2» | 3 Advertisers choose the eg Mpeonatang el over all ed o’clock this morning by an elevator U. 8. Government Buys It ARE CAUSED by the poisons ac- candidates at the Odeon torllght. Those _ t | . . “4 ry . jacent territory like a blanket. ons he ed ipa kee systems from previous indulgence. | patrick, national president; John V. . EB ee ane te ta ioe ae me a The NEAL THREE-DAY TREAT-|] Abrahams, national secretary: William se « CIRCULATION - ion he oaW a truck Penge Mapes MENT cleanses the system, removes} A. Bixby, national treasurer, and Ar- 2 h #3 i shadhithads ioe Seal oper ie E. an the CAUSE of desire and ‘‘C raving’’jthur W. Fulton, general attorney. : Average entire year, 1916; aetna “atte satudienk ‘shia nies. are LL. for stimulation and restores normal| Bixby for 15 years was in charge of Eun | | ; i ca conditions. For information, write,|the St. Louts branch of the order. (| day only, 356,198 Daily Average, 204,201 leaned over to push it back, and the Absolutely Removes phone or eall, NEAL INSTITUTE, = | ‘*Pirst . in5.?* car shot upward, Jamming him between I di 3755 Lindell Boulevard, St. Louis, Dancers Crowd Arcadia. é wins the Ben te es ao floor. ndigestion. One package | Mo. Bell, Lindell 4721; Kinloch, Del-| To capacity on Saturdays and Sundays. ohdidren surviv y his wife and two proves it. Heat all druggists. pet. oie ee IN 60] Wonderful Music and Floor. Ladies cae . / | . *RINCIP: CITIES, Olive street, near Grand — 5 2; A 4 ‘ . = i 4 , : ' #54 Sts PES 2 nage tae Ga ie . ae a? . # pe ts Sani ore OT Seis

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ES Re Ta HS eo Pees & x ¢ : ? D> ; es ‘ ; + peat " LA GI TS ne : a. ccasion Made a Conference Whereta He Tells Scribes Hours Bach Dey 2 He Will See Them, Bae JLFFERSON CITY, Jan, 13.~—Goy, — fre. Gardner last night entertained na GY heir «econd formal dinner the legis 7T ive newspaper correspondents and th , ves, ‘The first Gardner dinner was 5 erday vening, when members of ' me emocratie State Committee | ests. Miss Mary Frances Shous ughter of Representative Shouse, uring and after the dinner, The Governor made the dinner an Oc sion for a conference with the news. | . 4 per men regarding the times he weuig — aceive them. It was arranged that each “> ny except Saturday and Sunday he & puld see the correspondents of the ternoon newspapers at 10:30 o’ clock in e morning and the correspondents of © he mornnig newspapers at 4:30 p. m, 4 OT TO KILL GOVERNOR ALLEGED: Prosecutor Makes ™&. Ra Bt pa Ere 2A Ss. J cae ot a, * San rancisco Charges at Trial of Anarchists, SAN. FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.—Alexane © her Berkman, editor of a San Frane | sco. =o anarchist publication, “The © Blast;” his assistant, Miss M. EB. Fitz. © rald, and Robert Minor, treagurer or the International Workers’ Defense ague, together with Thomas J, fooney, labor organizer, who ig on rial here for murder in connection ith a bomb explosion last July, which ost 10 lives, and his four co-defend. nts, were charged yesterday with hav. g headed a conspiracy to assassi~ ate Gov. Johnson of California. The charges were made by Asgsist- nt District Attorney Edward A, Cune a in open court. He declared, in an ddress, that evidence to prove hig harges were contained in letters and papers seized in a recent raid on the bffices of the Blast. Huns Away With Change. . A young man “Yast night purchased 1§ @ ents worth of candy at the Herz-Oaxeg ~ sandy store, 512 Bbocust§ street, and @ showed the cashier a $10 bill. She began aking change and when she had spread five $1 bills on the desk the customer grabbed them and ran from the store, — a? HACKMAN GES + & ry - re O BUND, AGAIN SAYS HE 1S INNOCENT Indictments Allege He Falsified Reports as to Salaries and Retained Overplus. NO REFERENCE TO FEES State Auditor Was Exonerated on These Charges When County Clerk. By Long Distance Telephone to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENTON, Mo., Jan. 13.—State Auditor George Bp. Hackmann, former Clerk of Warren County, under indict- ment here on charges of perjury, utter- ance of false affidavits and fraud in of- fice, would not discuss the charges in| detail today, but said: “l am not any more guilty than my little 9-year-old boy.” In deciining to make a specific reply to the charges, Hackmann said he was not at liberty to do so, as the case was entirely in the hands of his attorney. He arrived in Warrenton yesterday aft- ernoon, having come here voluntarily, and was put under an $180 bond. Of this bond $1500 covered the first indict- ment and $300 the second. The charges against Hackmann are based on reports which he made as to the amounts he paid as salary to a young woman assistant and to a man who occasionally acted as his deputy. It is charged that Hackmann falsified these reports to make it appear he paid these employes more than he réally paid them, and diverted the overplus to his own Ds No Reference to Fees. The indictment has no reference to the collection of fees, though this subject is mentioned in the grand jury report whici tells of an audit of the books of all War- P ICKETING the White House, the latest activity of members of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage, in their efforts to force upon President Wilson and Congress favorable consideration for the national woman suffrage amendment, is generally under- stood in suffrage circles to presage the adoption of “mili- tant tactics” by the organization. On the banners borne by these suffragists is inscribed ) SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1917. ——ed the most notable woman composer in musical history, who proved herself not onl~ one of the greafvirtuoso pianists’ of the day, but a composer of brillfant genius, irrespective of sex. Director Zach and his men touched a high-water mark in their support of the piano part of Mrs. Beach’s Concerto in C-Sharp Minor, in Glazounow’s gorgeous sym- phonic tableau, “‘‘The lcremlin,” and par- ticularly in Schubert’s ‘“Unfinished”’ Symphony. The audience was in size one of the largest and in enthusiesm the most warmly responsive of the year. As the panorama of the concerto’s first movement -,began to rush past, one’s first impression was that here was one of the most amazing bravura displays ever conceived. There appeared to be an incessant blaze of fireworks. both in or- chestra and piano. But soon it as borne in upon the mind that every one of these dazzling notes had its inevitable place and meaning; that not one of them was introduced for mere ornament or parade; and then came the discovery that Mrs, Beach is a modern American not only by birth but in genius, that what seemed pyrotechnics was merely speed, and that, in these days of motor cars and telephone, her inspiration does not saunter along on foot, but travels with the velocity of a Twentleth Century express. Many Orchestral Innovatiors. And her inspiration had not only blind- ing speed, but also unflagging vitality, another American trait. One marveled at the inexhaustible fount of energy from which poured forth this racing tor- rent of ideas. The proof of abounding life lay in the total absence of any sign | Likewise American Was her wWilliag hess to experiment, especiaily in orches tral effects. She was not content merely tO pour her thoughts into the ancient Symphonic mold. So, in the concerto, We bad such innovations as solo parts for Violin, violoncello and bass clarinet, as well as piano. and duvets for piano an? French horn and even piano and tim- pani—perhaps explained by Mrs, Beach's confession that her loftiest ambition as a girl was to be a kettle drummer. In the sherzo was something never befure attempted in composition, a “‘perpetuum mobile” figuration for the piano, with the orchestra carrying the melodies. The violins here were divided into as many as eight sections for the sake of color, some playing pizzicato and somo bowing on muted strings. Still anoiher American influence wss shown in her free use of syncopation in the first movement. Despite its prevailing chromatic hues, in melody, harmony and counterpoint, the concerto abounded in clearly dis- cernible tunes, for Mrs. Beach holds that the soul as well as the body re- quires its quota of sugar. The conse- quence is that although the work is technically most difficult—only a pianist and orchestra of the utmost expertness could perform it—there is also a fasci- rating popular appeal. Praises Orchestra and Audience. The soloist, appearing in the doubie role of executant and composer, was ap- plauded ardently after each movement, d at the end received no less than an ovation. Despite the exhausting na- ture of the task she had just performed, she willingly granted an encore, playing own, fittingly named “Fireflies.” The friendliines of the audience touched Mrs. Beach deeply, and she said after the concert that she had never played for one more responsive. She could scarcely md words to prajse a darting, ascintillant little piece of ce and suctess with which it mast . intricate seore, and for the deftness with which it followed her every nuance expression. She experienced her ednii- ration for the men to whom the sole ~ parts here and there were allotted, The program began with probably the finest performance of Schubert's “Catfinished” Symphony the orchestra. has ever achieved. Mra habitual attendant at

a Dealer in the City ” ee: 3667-69 Olive i Ford Cars A better drink— more easily served—= perfect blending “ rs oN Sag ¥ than it can make against s, cesspools, toilet and from being invaded by = « B: B, Oa 4 i * og % : Bs . a a : i e we ss ce i Se Aas Pres A - Ps a oS = ae a 4 j es 4 = . Sa A * fw ie - = a nd = E oy 7 e ae a q ry ‘ 4 | & + a i Ps — soap alone will not kill to disinfect dark, sunless 4 such places. x true ¥. s x Shackleford Was Not Clerk Sued by Yormer Auditor Gordon. In the home edition of yesterday’s Post-Vispatch mention was made of “Clerk Shackleford of St. Louis Coun- ty” as baving been sued, by direction of former Auditor Gordou, for the recov- ery of certain fees. This was an error. The item should have read ‘Clerk Sel- del,’ as William Seibel was the defend- ant im tbe case referred to. The case was recently decided in Seibel’s favor. _——— Wells Admits Registering at (olum- buses Under Name of Van Brust. HUNTINGTON, Ind., Jan. 13.—Weldon ti. Wells, 2 vears old, of. Kansas City, formerly of Huntington, was arrested here early this morning in connection with the killing of Mona Simon, at a Columbus (O.) hotel. He also is held on a charge of embezzlement filed at Kan- sas City. The prisoner denies that ie knows anything of the murder. Wells admitted, according to the po- lice, that while in Columbus he stayed at the hotel in which the girl’s body was found, and that he registered under the name of Van Brunt. In Wells’ suitcase Chief Baker said he found two blood- stained handkerchiefs. Wells said they had been stained from a slight cut on the neck. —From original drewieg made by J. Scort Wiliams for American Radiator Compegy Puts a big welcome in the home! 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Put in quickly without aay eee caute 6 labor, pipe. disturbing your present heating until ready to start fire freight, etc., which va IDEAL Boiler. Act now! Five cold months still ahead! = Oe Have this guaranteed Vacuum Cle Vacuum You should know about the ARCO WAND old buildings—lasts a lifetime—saves Cleaner—the strong, successful, per- manent machine for dustless cleaning—for new, or labor and always ready—costs about a penny a day to operate. In sizes $175 up—send _ } sinfectant : Hevo With Dutch lunches. GERMANY TO SEND BELGIANS BACK TO ANTWERP PROVING Notifies Holland They May Go te Thet Country, ta the Eveat They Tall to Find Werk, BERLIN, via London, Jan, 13.—Ger- many has notified Holland that LBel- klan workm +. Ceported from the prov- ince of Antwerp will have the option of returning to their homes in Belgium, and, if unable to find work there, of re- Moving to Holland or to return to Ger- Many, bis step is taken in consequence of Holland’s representations, based on the invitation, ef the Military Governor el Antwerp in October, 1914, addressed Belgian fugitives in Holland. The ‘ilitary Governor assured the fugitives that if they returned they would not be drafted for forced labor fer Germany. Hamilton avenue. August J. Starman, manager, 16 North Euclid avenue. Se ae es ae ttled, signed and sealed by in original yellow packages. 66 YEARS IN USE FOR COLDS Fr. John’s Medicine relieves promptly, PROPOSES FINE FOR POOR GAS Alder-:an Would Assess Laciede Com- pany $250 a Day. Following the failure of the Laclede Gas Light Co. to supply gas of 600 heat units on 22 days in December, Alderman Wryrick yesterday introduced a bill providing for a penalty of $20 a day for each day on which gas falls below the required standard, beginning with the fourth day. The :bill does not designate 600 heat units as the standard, so that it can be applied to any other measure the Scity may adopt. Wells Wanted in Kunsas City on Chargce of Embezzling $115. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 13.—Weldon H. Wells, whose mother lives here, was last in the employ of a commission house a- stenographer and collector. Before that he was known throughout this section as a semi-professiona! base- ball player. Charles Ward, his last employer, said Wells left Kansas City Jan. 4 with near- ly $300 of his money. In this amount were several checks which Wells re- turned, making his defalcation about $115. Ward swore out a warrant for his arrest. nao iS OUR BOND: CHt 72 wae on ) ss 0 from th druggist or from the Kondon Mfg. Minneapolis, Minn. 3 Use some quick. For colds, " coughs, headaches, etc. Be sure it’s the kind that’s been used ‘for 26 years—and by 50 milfion Americans — ? a iQ \ slightly different version of the Ger- Man communication to the Dutch Govs. ernment was given in a dispatch from The Hague, Jan. 11, in which it was said Germany announced her willingness to repatriate the Belgians in question, on condition that Holland undertook to care | for them if they could not find work. The Minister of Foreign Affairs was | Said to have accepted the German con- dition, Oe ee ee ee re A Fo. 4-22-W IDEAL Boiler and 422 ft. —open this Saturday and every Saturday until 7 p. m. If vou charge your failure to start a savings account to the inconvenience of calling during usual banking hours, there now remains but one thing todo. Come to Window 14 Saturday after- noon or evening! BOATMEN’S BANK BROADWAY AND OLIVE Osark Farm Sausage And battercakes for breakfast. §rocer or call Cabany 4356. Your Switchman Crushed Between Cars. George Darr, a switchman, 2 years | ld, of 428 Blase avenue, was crushed | Ddetween the coupling car in the Burling- ©2gine and a freight car in the Burling- > ton yards at 2:30 o'clock this morning. * He was taken to the Missouri Raptist | Sanitarium where it was said: that his | Sendition was critical. ee ewe ae ee -—_— -— -— = = ee -—_ _—_ — ge One Dollar, One Minute and NO RED TAPE Open. a Savings Account Sold by all dealers No exclusive agents i” Today’a matinee (2:30): tonight (8:29), ' 8nd matinee tomorrow wil! conclude the > *PSagcment of the world’s greatest cine- | ™& Spectacle, “Civilization,” in Victoria | Theater, Delmar boulevard, west of p Mre Matinee price, %c; night, all _ Seats reserved, Mc and %c. Don't fail to | Witnees it

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PST eS. aa ats : Arc ikea Blass sb AM Ie ia : Pa tas eid, sen, nit ; 8 Nake ee. estas ntgpach Pagpetaddies. pain ste Migs ol Si ae Soavbres > Veer brain teiat ORB oh 5 - ‘ sana nce terse Ainge nity Aa) Neh n Oe saet ’ = : s fe wht ape nes atm Peta yA HOE Seer AN Dinan Adige Deus ahety ai eaee eT ae as RAPER DS DMI AN pt se he Betaew Pet att de. ee Ysa OL OSE RTS a Saree a ie nd abo ee ee or sors tn “ So RPV APS ary |. corruption, always fight demagogues of 1F WR RUNS gn AR te es one Me dekard a. C : ppaaidalehennienanatin BOSS BT NT Rh Ente Pemnaidahiate phe ~ RE A eat Bg Heine sive on cteranse son, Ply reget ntiey Sot acne + + ‘ ; » age boat gt > ‘ meas ’ one on a nts re OT ena meret BS Raiginn as Re ot eee eg toes i Pe PSS ES x : : oy SE at ES TI: tee utes, AORN LIER YON mete = h waknianly : ~ CSE AS OD eSB oe 6D —— I ‘ ir ede ter tently laa tag : Saibieaiay ree a a a pe eee oleae ee, Ct eo oars > of our free bridge. _ +i@ wrote the Oret free bridge bill, coins the £. a i > 2 3 f f Cc ie "> wie iA ts mae ai : “ST » \weunses by JOSEPH 1 PULITZER, Dec, 12, 1878. Puddehod by, the Pulitser Publishing Oo., 210-218 N. Broadway. RATES one Fest one Een eigerstanees “Siar postal ere, express ~asege mneney order 94 Suburts, menth....+« AR ~~ eT per m a eae red at pesreffics, St. Louis, Me., ae second-clace Bell, Olive 6600 Kinlech, Central 6600 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will maks go difference in its cardinal principles, ‘that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or all parties, never belong to any party, . always oppose privileged classes and ~ public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether 2 baat predatory plutocracy or predatory pov JOSEPH SULreame. April 10, 1907. Post-Dispatch Average circulation entire year 1916 Sunday, 356,193 Daily, 204. 201 [2 The POST-DISPATCH sells more papers in St. Louis and Sub- urbs every day in the year than {4 there are homes in the city. “eA ——= 7 ae UBTTERS FROM THE PEOPLE As to ‘Sivkbtten. To tee Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your issue of Jan. 10 states that a pharmacy class, watching the death throes of poisoned anl- mals, “is the first public demonstration of the kind in St, Louis.” Are there, then, to be others? All unnecessary torture of animals is fiendish. There ts very little of it at any time necessary. The cases spoken of were no real test, but some- thing already known. It its stated that the frog will die in exactly 30 minutes. The guinea pig suffers on for 12 hours more—and dies. “No ill! effects on the rooster but a colored comb.” ~A poison strong enough to kill a guinea pig cannot be particularly comfortable in the interior of a Peden The fact that his comb purpled shows that _ something was wrong. The dog—faithful, loyal friend of mankind—must take his turn. He stag- gers blindly all over the place. This is hilarious- ly referred to as a “jag.” Such acts as these by people who ought to know better scatters broad- cast the poison of brutality and unconcern. I came to St. Louis during the cold snap of Christ- week. Tree decorations everywhere, Yet whoned, unshod and overladen horses were con- tinually falling on the streets and being unmerci- y beaten because they couldn’t get up.- The * carollers paraded and sang of Christ's love and all g000 will, while at the Union Station crate after crate of chickens smothered to death, overcrowd- ed, and doubtless cold, unwatered and unfed. A stianity that has no regard to the decent treatment of animals is no Christianity at all. Vivisection and experimentation isn’t a matter of} ntiment or of taste. It symbolizes character, or tther, the lack of it. lL. M. C. . _A Youthful Ghost. is the Editor of the ~ ost-Dispatch, ' A New England mossback paper finds the com- munication from, Sir Oliver Lodge’s son “trivial.” What could te expected from a mere boy soldier? Did New England expect from him a long lec- My on bugs or botany? ALEX. PRECOSHUS. The Brockways. ‘> the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, { notice an article in Sunday's paper Mme. Brockway, fortune teller, being ar- in London. Let me congratulate you for your wonderful newspaper. First in everything ig Sure the truth. I have been a subscriber for y years and would hate to miss your editoria] Tam personally acquainted with the Brockway family and it interests me cer itly. There is # little history connected with that family. y lived here during 1902 and 19038. The son, Charles, conducted Spiritualist meetings here at the old Pickwick Theater and other halls. His aut is badly ecarred, having been badly burned +d ng a hotel fire in Frisco. He was'one of the first to operate an automobile here, an Oldsmo- bile runatout. He lived on Olive street, near Grand. { will write a letter to Charles, care the French Army Red Cross, and hope to again renew our friendship. Much thanks to the Great Post-Dis- LAWRENCE G. WELLS. Vinita Park, St. Louls County. Father of Free Bridge. 7 the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. your Monday’s home edition I notice where Kinsey cannot find the father of our free Ba bridge. Will say that I can solve that part of the bridge problem, | have in my possession several newspaper clip- & which call Mr. Charles F. Ziebold the father He was the free bridge author. slogan, “No Bridge, No Bonds,” and kept = _ the movement active while others were taking Re rT W,. @ SCHMIDT. Would Bale Waste Paper. 7 the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. it me to offer a suggestion that seems to & Partial solution of the advancing prices | of Pianen, Let the newspapers and magazines larn of devices or secure through offering a prize ir the best a simple baling press such as man or ‘I their percentage. ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ACH, SATURDAY. EVENING, JANUARY 1 THROW McCLUNG OUT. The Legislature having passed the job of .clean- ing up the State Penitentiary to Gov. Gardner, his path is clear. He should rid the penitentiary of the burden and the State of the scandal of War- den McClung. — * McClung’s mismanagement of the penitentiary ought to be investigated. The conditions exist- ing in the prison ought to be exposed for the pub- lic good. The information gathered in a thor- ough inquiry would be a good guide on how not to manage a penitentiary. The people of the State expect the Legisfature to create a prison board and provide ® the com- plete reorganization and reform of the peniten- tiary. They demand prompt, sound, judicious legislation to this end, in accord with the plan outlined by Gov. Gardner. Meanwhile, McClung must go. Every,@ay he holds the office of Warden he is a menacé to the public welfare and a reproach to the State. Throw McClung out—that is the first step to reform. A Warden of capacity and honesty should be substituted until the reorganization legislation is adopted. ._ i A _ = , 4 7 “Have a Heart,” a new musical comedy in New York, is said to have some real new jokes. The idea of New York having a heart is a good laugh in itself. ¢os - SNAPS UNDER THE INHERITANCE TAX. Among the early bills introduced at Jefferson City is one abolishing the representatives ap- pointed by the State Auditor in the several coun- ties to assist in the collection of the inheritance tax. About the only time the possessions of many persons of large wealth are made to bear their proper share of the general tax burden is after the full disclosure of their assets in the Probate Court. The c@mplete inventory of val- uables required in the settlement of estates leaves the inheritance collectors little to do but draw It is only in exceptional cases that they serve any useful purpose and their com- pensation is an unnecessary expense on university revenue or any other fund to which the receipts of the inheritance tax may be devoted. These jobs only afford the opportunity to build up a Staté machine to be used by the State Au- ditor, as in the late primary campaign, to force decisions obnoxious to the people. They may wisely be abolished. a ¢ A LAW TO PREVENT BLINDNESS. The first biennial report of the Missouri Com- mission for the Blind urges more stringent legis- lation in order to save a number of infants from unnecessary blindness. Missouri has only one law on this subject. It requires midwives, under penalty of a fine, to report inflamed eyes of new- born infants to some physician. But she her- self is not required or empowered to take the very simple step to prevent possible blindness. As a result’of the lack of an effective law, over one-fifth of the children in the Missouri School for the Blind have lost their sight from neglect of the eyes at the right time, soon after birth. The Commission for the Blind has drawn up a law providing that every midwife shall cleanse the eyes of any infant born under her attendance and drop into each eye two drops of a one per cent solution of silver nitrate within two hours of the birth of the child. It also compels the midwife to report the condition of the child’s eyes to a legally qualified practitioner of medi- cine within 24 hours of discovery of an inflamed condition. This proposed law is the result of sad experi- ence. It should be passed. Unnecessary blind- ness can and should be baiffel hed from the State. +o & — “Full many a gem of purest ray serene the dark, unfathomed caves of ocean bear.” A submarine with a great cargo of diamonds is reported on the way to us. THE GRANT MEMORIAL SOCIETY. The St. Louisans who have formed an organiza- tion to be known as the Grant-Dent Memoria] As- sociation, the principal purpose of which is to preserve historica] Missouri buildings, are to be commended. The old Dent home where Ulysses S Grant was married offers a fine beginning for their work. They hope to turn this and other places like it into museums for the benefit of the public, but their activities will doubtless in time embrace more extensive enterprises. It is a good thing for the whole people that men of such character and standing are willing to spare enough of their already fully occupied time to such matters. Their association will in time get into touch with similar societies, all of which are try- ing to preserve monuments which might other- wise be lost. They can count upon popular sup- port in whatever they shall undertake. = ™ ~~ > Millions of trees will soon be ready for refor- esting Pennsylvania. Reforesting in every state should be started as soon as possible. = = * —_— INTERVENTION WITH SPELLING BOOKS. Distinguished members of American college fac- ulties who urge an educational intervention on our part in Mexico must not think that their benev- olent plan will be accepted as a satisfying substi- tute by those who are urging intervention of an- other sort. It is plausible to argue that we ought to be interested enough to provide as many facil- ities for education in the territory, of our near neighbor as we have already provided in Turkey or China. But it would take a powerful lot of educational! facilities and probably almost a gen- eration of time to cause any great appreciation by this means In the Mexican holdings of Amer. ican speculators. The American school ma'am abroad as well as {at home is a personage of command and high capacity, as we have come to realize in recent years.. Should we send ber to Mexico, she would gather the little untutored peon children into | echoolrooms and presently they would be wearing clothes, reciting the multiplication table and read- jing selected passages from “Don Quixote” in the original. But how much would all that do for the i From the | ubsentee American landlords of Mexican ranches, the stockholders in Mexican mines who are de- dividends and the owners of Mexican utilities who find no war brides in civil disturb- ance? . The kind of intervention Wall street wants would cost a minimum of half a billion instead of merely five or ten million. It is gn educational intervention carried forward by bayonets and not spelling books. = = SS AN EXTEAVAGANT ASSEMBLY. The folly and extravagance of the Missouri Legislature in employing unnecessary clerks, stenographers, etc., are made more apparent than ever by a Post-Dispatch inquiry into how these things are managed in other states. Investigation of the payrolls of 17 other Legislatures shows that the Missouri lawmakers employ more per- sons than any of them, Where it maintains 335 employes, Ohio has 18. Where the Missouri Senate alone has hired 194 persons, the Illinois Senate has hired 40, and both houses in Indiana get along with 180. The Missouri House has employed 141, which is only one fewer than both Texas houses need and is 37 more than both Iowa houses need. The only other Legislature which approaches ours in this matter is that of Pennsylvania, but Pennsylvania’s total is 102 less than the Missouri total. Indeed, the legislative employes of Penn- sylvania and Iowa added together make only two more than Missouri has alone. Of the remaining states, both houses in Mon- tana and both in Oregon have fewer employes than the Missouri Senate has. Nine states have fewer than 50 employes each and none of the others reported has more than 70. In most cases provision is made for the employment of addi- tiona] stenographers by the day or hour, but only when their services are actually needed. All of Missouri’s surplus help gets regular pay, regard- Yess of how much or how little work is required. And yet Missouri is $2,000,000 in debt, its finances are demoralized, the condition of its treasury little better than a scandal] and its Lee- islature is pledged to economic reform! Spoils outweigh public interest and public policy and public decency. = |= TRIBUTE TO BELGIAN Goop FAITH. The German note to neutrals on peace pro- posals negatives its own charge of bad faith against Belgians. It contains this remarkable passage: | Twice the Imperial Government declared to the Belgium Government that it did not come as an enemy to Belgium and asked it to spare to the country the terrors of war. Germany offered to guarantee the integrity and inde- pendence of the kingdom to the full extent. and to compensate for all damages that might be caused by the passage of the German troops. The Belgian Government declined the repeated offer of the Imperial Govern- ment. Upon her and those Powers which in- stigated her to this attitude falls the respons- ibility for the fate which befell Belgium. A statement addressed particularly to neutrals that would be more unfortunate from the Ger- man standpoint can hardly be imagined. It can not remove but only confirms neutral opinion as/to the Belgian tragedy. It shows Belgium’s intense desire to remain with those nations whose more fortunate geo- graphica] site enables them to continue neutral. It sonvicts her, not of bad faith, but of the most exalted devotion to international obligations. Had she acquiesced in the passage of German troops, it would have been an act of war against Ger- many’s enemies. What would new “guarantees of integrity and independence” be worth from a nation which had already decided on the violation of its previous guarantees of integrity and independence? r= = '-— -—- - WINE VERSUS PROHIBITION. Minister of War Gen. Roque, upon an in- terpellation in the Chamber of Deputies, asking why, after having prohibited alcoholics for the army, they had been re-introduced; and why the New Year’s bill of fare for the entire French army contained the item, “125 centilitres of wine, over and above the ordinary daily allowance,” said in substance: Three general staffs attached to our highest commands in various flelds have been re- quested to note the difference between sol- diers under prohibition and those without the restriction; and the quality of work done by either class. All agreed that the soldiers re- celving a daily allowance of wine did better work than those deprived of the beverage. Not only did they show more initiative, but they also exhibited more stamen. The same inquiry of the Medical Direction brought the unanimous recommendation to re-introduce regular the wine allowance. As for hospitals and convalescents, their allowance had never been interrupted, as the medical corps stren- uously had opposed the measure from the outset. Finally, the round robin sent through the entire army brought a nearly unanimous request for wine on the daily bill of fare. Gen. Roque referred to the difference in the German army during the first year, when the beer allowance was most liberal; and this third year, when it was cut down to one-fourth in quantity and two-thirds in quality. While not desiring to express himself on the various phases of Russian activity, he thought that a student might even there find ample material for prem- ises; and he concluded that while such bever- ages were not necessaries, they were equally not to be classed among luxuries, where a nation had become inured to their use for centuries. One bottle of champagne to four men, he said, had certainly resulted most favorably at Verdun recently. On the whole, he considered, aside from the other reasons already stated, a soldier's life in the trenches was about all humanity could bear, end must not be aggravated by curtailing strength and animation. The soldier must be at his best to bear the strain. -— = Oe — - -—- Coffee Adamson Makes. ew York Sun. “Adamson of Georgia,” a Washington news item says, “is best known because of his eight-hour bil.” Most widely, perhaps, but not best. William Charlies Adamson is best known because of the coffee he brews !n his private office adjoining his committee room, No new fangled percolator wr drip contraption for him. Coffee boiled in a tin pot, poured into a drinking glass ever a lump of sugar, tempered and mellowed with rich cream, served by his smiling “boy,” a white-haired negro; {t is that which makes Bill Adamson best “we z a > = 5 pECOTR, wah But. I—Daisy Fraser, Never was taken before Justice Arnett Without contributing ten dollars and costs To the school funds of Spoon River! (Spoon River Anthology, by Edgar Lee Masters.) eel ge ec mma ay oe — - agg eine ay gn iy en AO A AG eae ~~ —- ~ ~~ a . ee eo OO ae Oe ee ae os - JU ST AL MINUTE | ee eae yy ne ee aie , j \ Ss MR, ANTWINE ON LEAKS. 66 HY should we go on breaking our backs W trying to find out how Wall Street got its tip on the President’s note?’’ Mr. Antwine asked. ‘‘If we are to have the women in politics, state se- crets are so many dead ducks anyway, and I don’t know of any reason why we shouldn’t abandon them right now. There is already one woman in Congress, the appearance of woman everywhere in the Govern- ment service is only a matter of a few years, and it seems absurd to make such an effort as we are mak- ing to preserve something we know we can’t have after the women get in anyway. ‘‘Possibly, if our wives were present, they would not enjoy this—but I want -to tell you something about state secrets: Some of the best political minds in the world today are against them. It has been repeatedly pointed out that if everything which passed between the European Powers before the war broke out had been open and above board in the full knowledge of the people of those countries, there would not have been any war. ‘‘Tt is the state secret which enables international disputes to get out of the peoples’ hands before there is any chance to adjust them. Diplomats go as far as they like. If their indiscretions result in war, the people go out and do the fighting. ‘*‘Maybe the appearance in politics of woman, who can’t keep a secret, is to be the end of this tyranny. It will just stop automatically, as like as not.’’ HE PROBABLY WAS. HIRLEY STAWOOD was a very kissable girl. S Not that you could, but you would if you could. 7 Her first affair alarmed her parents. She met one of the City dog catchers New Year’s Eve at one of the fashionable cabarets. They walked the dog together. They looked into each other’s eyes and thought they saw the divine spark. But it was only puppy love. Then one summer she went to the seashore and there may have been other pebbles on the beach, but none of the geologists noticed them. Shirley was the Sunshine of the Shore. Even the crabs liked her. ; And there wasn’t a blue fish for miles around. And here Shirley fell madly, desperately in love. The man was her match—and kindled such a flame ee even her cheeks burned at his approach. He was & billionaire—and he had the bills te prove it, tailess' bills, flerists’, taxi and registered letters Written for the POS Seer eCrs. by Clark McAdams fromm his Jate landladies aud every other kind of bill - ever bilked. Then one night, with the waves gurgling at their feet, they plighted their troth. ‘*What are the wild waves saying?’’ asked the beau- tiful girl, as she landed her first kiss. ‘They say,’’ says the Billionaire, ‘‘That the author who wants me to give you a clever reply to that question is full of prune juice.’’ And I guess he is. By BO. IN SIGNS. Notice posted in the city of Richmond Heights: “*Ordinance No. a1, Bec. Nos. 7 and 10 of Richmond Heights, Mo., requires all citizens that have an automobile, horse, dog or any other vehicle or conveyance, to take out a license on same, ‘*Licenses are due for 1917, and are payable at the Collector’s Office. If the collector has to make personal call an extra ‘ee will be charged. No other notice will be given and failure of not receiving notice will not release any one-of payment of license.’’ ‘se oF * 7 8 ef *% @8 © ef Se ee GIVE HIM A SMILE. MILE on him, loved one— Smiles are the beat. If he has harm done, He has confeesed. ‘ Take his big brown hand— Hold it in yours; lours ts a dream wand— Life it insures, Down in his heart, dear, Struggles manhood; Only that counts here— Somehow he’s good. Smtle on him, sweetheart— It’s better far; Give him a new start— God does the star. He has been trying, O, for so leng! Now hope ta dying— Life ta all wrong. it was for your sake He did so much; You can his hand take— Bless with jour touch. Tell him you love him— (Maybe you de!) : Make skies above him Brighten fer you. You are @ girl, dear— When he ts blue, AU that he counte here ve careful nee y of ¢ ringfield Il, two and a after the Sunday ay n¢ that they were worse in every av were before. ieee were - but not the sii est tr and the the Sankey 2 school or BE at prayer L mans selves Gancing ie oy to : liquor traffic ed the community: B. R.. left for ion ‘cabo died in Texas, Ja. of he left Baltimore, 6 ie 1 ae, arrived 18 crea. 16 S days: date yer dates, June distance, HEALTH SINTS, DISCOURAGED. —Free ination at col clinics oF pensary, llth Market. DISGUSTED.—A new ness, osteopaths Sovices'ot with mechanical surgical All cases . é : aon An ord oa tube is an oe many Seat persons. If py A son will place one end to his ee let a friend talk into the o é in an ordinary convérsationa he or she can carry On & converses comfortably. Several expensive. vices were laid aside for vg covered a tube with black s{lt # it made a neat, pv yee og te to carry A sheet of music met or even a newspaper is somet satisfactory substitute for the” The tube Sous mes hep sew in ¢ eral conversation or in Toy trumpet, with minor parte f moved, makes an ear trumpet. HOUSEHOL’) HELFS, READER.—To tron cen topside down on very rier pin around edges and press. VINEGAR.—Adding mother to cider makes vinegar. nother there 4 any honey left on the plate ¢ f rinse off carefully f before there is an excell vinegar, evan if the cider vears old. This practice ‘lowed for years, and elways best results. LAW POINTS, two ore L. M. D—Phone License C city hall phone. CONSTANT—At 66 o men ig from jury service. is agg pe under the L. M.—Highest interest can be charged on furniture amount, 1 per cent per READER.—Bill draws 6 Snternes Syten Sare irr shou e fo bate Court, in reference therete DEL.—lIf bank account in of father and daughte designation showing dou have entire sesount ® daughter could not drew it Cc. O. D.—While your mother | | give you the money she hold: in ry s juntil of age, she cannet (new. you have married before atta such) be compelled to de #@, it safe for her to do so. GREEK.—The ers you the informatien in 4d it the State requirements and ty or city ordinance matter You fail to sa is the administration ma A. MISCELLANBTOUSG, Z.—Ford, Dearborn, Mich. were, etc. end of May. profit 19% per cent D. H.—Jud Glen Falis, ha eect ng father was Welsh, nis suthoe we Union on and Von. Vereen + page city store for list of clubs. Anna Hi doah, ts literary. H. B.—To mix plaster 10 bushels lime sharter, ‘ and & a sag sand. ~~ to's and apvly to wall with hed , trowel his ts estan to pe square yards. (H ich plaster te carried. T. J. B.—Destroy your meney, ie NWO 8I1G.—The peconee Fee on tit 3 unjustly that presently her & _ dolicy was rapidly undoing all STUBBORN.—Say the (or tnewe) THANK YOU.—Cost $100, gold @ ‘d ne : Ad « a . But they mocked me “with “Nay, verily! They are « “But what is an oc “Yea, what is a storm on shoe? “What is a passing fre apartment? a “Verily. verily, it ts enctedll honest man who tucketh his nay his chin. “Tt ts pleasanter to live a dyspeptic missionary that fast “It is more comforting to Is pist that criticiseth thy hats an “sor lo, #Criminal keepeth 1 his whinis and caprices in the “and which of these would : if _ a _ from a third-rate to a fi tle, {n 1633 leaving his little , And @ sorry mess she made of it, Yet she began well enough. | tle girl shoyld be reared to the dead King’s wishes. F vius Adolphus, having y brought up like a boy. His Ch er, ands She slept but ve hours out ef dl ® stretch and was an intrepid by too, and had all the details of y ends. ‘* At 18 she formally assumed 4 time she ruled wisely; even b began to show eccentricities her upbringing. For one { the marriage engagement her C she was asked why she had 7 keep her word, she wered: “At the time the betrothal § of a single farmyard, and She declared that other She preferred to ride and hunt ¢ ucept on vare state Sounslonas frocks. She 414 net spend mere t tousled hair ofily once a week, comb @nd a scrap of ribbon we Then the eccentrie girl inaisting she should be called # no fault of hers that she | refuse to be anything so ' claimed herself “King” of for Her ) A ct And new, under her title afl 4 In « fit of remorse she Seldom has any girl in elf ] | tina of Sweden when first E ether girl managed In so 4 OIL the cauliflower tn : Way. drain it. and Dileces Lay the pieces | tered ple dish, pour over a whi ~‘Srinkle with | _ Grate a layer of cheese, and a _ @ring of breadcrumbedpn toy % Cheese. 3 pane bake tn © het oven Bi utes, or until crumbe ares - and Put a few tumpe of be

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iS “i * re Wares. oa i % ’ > . . TO € ’ . . 4 ' ‘ — i ea BILLY & AY, Midental expenses. T | F nished by forming a stock com- whose subscribers agree to : im amounts if on. It ig eail he subscribers have never beex on, ae a, —y collections hav« su or The Sunday and his feliow worker; In the form of a “free-will offer. n the closing day of the meetings is him a cent, oj F is. oor tions, etc. 8u ficials, corporations, | Court of Idaho holds, State vg n, 93 Pacific Reporter, 656, im. to the person, officer, or corpora tharged with grafting, dishonesty est gain by reason of public bilc or: private — irregulu: wful means of support; the us« ice or position for personal gain. rendering fair or co se; to steal, to swindle. de- 'rom all cities as to results of Sun- work would be necessary to . Dr. Hugh Mo eld the hey were worse in every were before. There were ions to the , but not the sll n ea in ears unday revival, and he found 5000 nom: oa SON munity. The 4 Christianity was a mumber of backsliders. rs for the rel Ss a problem, en or for or 13, 1916 B.—The Deutsc and (commer 7 hl , ived at N gp Baty ; 4 dyestu June 23 te dis- ure for deaf- 4d, does away tion, “4 medicines. All cases may not be cured, but record is claimed for t) mn as chronic catarrn The cure consists of inge finger through the t] the eustachian Lee ction that Im ~og’y * An ordinary pa ling tube is an exce ny deaf persons. h will place one end a friend talk inte the ‘ ordinary con : or she can carry on a conversation | sfortably. Several expensive de- s were laid aside for thts. . ered a tube with black silk and made a neat, unobtrusive article rarry A sheet of music rolled up. ven a newspaper is sometimes 4 — sfactory substitute for the tube. tube does not help much fn gen- 1 conversation or in an audience. y trumpet, with minor parts re- ved, makes an ear trumpet. HOUSEHOL") HELFS, mADER.—To iron centerpiece: Lay oe on very thick Telded sheet, around edges and _— od “ale R.—Adding mother to gl nor visaaare Another way: If bre is any honey left on the plate after meal. rinse off carefully with pure ter and por into the cider barrel, nieces of comb honey may be 4 used. at will not ty ye there is an excelien ieee, evcin if the cider is two or rs old. This ed for years, and elways with results. LAW POINTS. J. B.—Destroy your meney. M. D—Phone License Collector, y hall phone. ONSTANT—At 66 a man is exempt m jury service. O SIG.—The offense ri) sunishable under the on aoe M.—Highest interest ra that be charged on furniture ef ema!) ount, 1 per cent per MONCH. LEADER.—Bill draws 6 Aad terest from time sllowed. puld be forced. e judge o te Court, in reference thereto. DEL.—If bank account is in names eptner and Seagate . vk we ong | he nation show u ~y entire scpeunt Al fathe S death, ughter could not draw it ; . oO. D.—While your mother may ve you the money she hold. tn tryst til of age. she cannot (now that u have married before attaining th) be compelled to do so, nor is safe for her to do 6&o. GREEK.—The undertaker oan giv® u the information in detail as to @ State requirements and any vat or city ordinance opeested the tter You fail to rf in whe Ye administration matter fs pending. MISCELLANEOUS, ~—Ford, Dearborn, Mich. _ ot agaailieataed the (or these) date » etc, G.—Canaries mate from Feb. 14 to i of May. ANK YOU.—Cost $10, sold for $200, efit 190 per cent. ; . H.—Judge H eo was n Falis, N. aha ee ul, ner wee Welsh, his mother ¢. ah eve Blan Vevey ish, Ail ~~ cent nt 7 123, city directory, in any @rUs for list of clubs. Papyrus Clu : na Hinrichs, secretary, are yards. (Hawk is th hich plaster is carried.) B. N.—And [ caw an from heaven, having practice has been " i ? ” ‘ : Dae ¥ Pad «oe ake a bee heat 4 ‘ ag ae x e t te _ ‘ q F . we ern an hy $ cre ‘ ¢ > BRO Ded: wets ve’ ee 3S aa hen Sey Tes: _ 4 , 0 . ~# - 2 a = st : hse ere Stasi ‘ ah ¢ a $2 SoS Rs 8 es ere Fi ° R ESy es Se cat a Oe ee ad sf Hy e . a> - t > > ~s RE SOLOMON TRANSLATES Gy HELEN ROWLAND (Copyright, 1917, by The Press Frublishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) OW long, oh, ye simple Ones, will ye continue to choose a husband for the shape of his nose and the nobility of his character? For, verily, verily, I say unto you, it is not his big sins but his little fol- lies; it fs not his morals but his MANNERS, which shall try thy soul in the close communion of matrimony! Behold, I said unto the Grass Widow: thine husband?” And she answered me sadly, sayinz: “Alas, he was a good and noble man! Yet, despite all my pleadings aid he insist upon keeping an alarm clock which went off at DAWN! Despite all my cajolings did he go to sleep after dinner! Therefore did I divorce him.” I gaid unto the second Grass Widow: ‘‘Wherefore hast tnou put aside thy beloved?’ And she answered me tearfully, saying: “Lo, he was the light of mine existence! Yet had I clung to him I should even now be dead. For I am a salamander, but he was a FRESH Air Fiend! And night and day, winter and summer, snow or rain, were the windows of mine house flung open to the blasts of heaven.” And I questioned a third, saying: ‘“‘Wherefore spouse?” Ané she answered me Ditterly, saying: “Alas, he was a kind and gentle soul! But after the honeymoon he took unto himself a PIPE and would not be parted from it! Likewise he grew himself a BEARD—and the light of my romance went out!” Then I admonished them one and all, saying: “Go to, go to, my children! None of these things are CRIMES!” But they mocked me with their ha-has, crying: “Nay, verily! They are only infirmities! “But what is an occasional Crime compared to a daily Nuisance? “Yea, what is a storm on the mountaintop compared to a pebble in the shoe? “What is a passing fire engine apartment? “Verily, verily, it 1s easier to live with a polished burgtar than with an honest man who tucketh his napkin tn his waistcoat and spilleth his soup upon his chin. “It is pleasanter to live with a kindly and good-natured murderer than with a dyspeptic missionary that scowleth at the cook and growleth at the break- fast. “It is more comforting to live with a gentle forger than with a philanthro- pist that criticiseth thy hats and readeth the newspaper aloud after dinner. “For lo, #Criminal keepeth his crimes to himself! But a Fanatic exercises his whims and caprices in the bosom of his family!” “And which of these would ye have?” Selah! “Wherefore didst thou part from hast thou cast off thy compared to a phonograph in the next | a eel Eee —_ d Girls” Famous in History By Albert Payson Terhune. —_—— OO a ee a en ee . -—_— — -— —_ xe CHRISTINA OF SWEDEN; THE GIRL “KING.” HE) was Queen of Sweden when she was only 6 years old. Her father, S King Guetavius Adolphus, “the Lion of the North,”’ had built up Sweden from a third-rate to a first-rate EEuropean Power. Then died in bat- tle, in 1632, leaving his little daughter, Christina, to carry on his mighty work. And @ sorry mess she made of it. . Yet she began well enough. Her father had had odd ideas as to how a lit- tie girl should be reared to womanhood. And his advisers tried to carry out the dead King’s wishes. Gustavius Adolphus, having no son, had commanded that Christina be brought up like a boy. His Chancellor, Oxenstiern, chief of the regency council during the child’s minority, obeyed these orders to the letter. Christina was dressed in boy's clothes, was taught to bear hardships and perils. She was trained in every martial and athletic accomplishment and she received a man’s education. By the time she was 10 she was not only well versed in statecraft and jn languages and in all other branches of princely study, but she was a splendid athlete, a crack shot, a clever "- fencer and a superb rider. ee a a ' Incidentally, she was a heavy smoker, a steady drink- er, and swore more lurddly than. any soldier in her army. She slept but five houré out of the 24, could stay in the saddle for 10 hours at & stretch and was an intrepid hunter of bears ard wolves. She was well read, = and had all the detai|s of Europe's tangled political situatien at her fingers’ ends. At 18 she formally assumed contro! of the kingdom’s affairs. For a brief time she ruled wisely, even brilliantly. But while she was still in her teens she began to show ecceutricities that were hardly to be wondered at in view of her upbringing. For one instance, as soon as she was in power she broke off the marriage engagement her Council of Regents had arranged for her. When she was asked why she had consented to the match if she did not intend to keep her word, she answered: “At the time the betrothal was announced I had not the actua) rulership of a single farmyard, and certainly not of my own future.” She declared that other women were fools and not worth her friendship. She preferred to ride and hunt and car ouse with the rough officers of her staff. | Except on rare state occasions she dressed as a man or else in the very plainest “} towsled hair only once a week, and she washed her hands little oftener. ' frocks. She did not spend more than 15 minutes a day in dressing. She combed her A 2 4 comb @nd a scrap of ribbon were her only ornaments. ' ingisting she should be called a ‘‘King’’ aand not a ‘“‘Queen.”’ | no fault of hers that she had been born a girl, 4 Then the eccentric girl went a step further and scandalized al] Europe by She said it was but that she could at least refuse to be anything so effeminate as a Queen* Therefore, she publicly pro- | Claimed herself ‘‘King’”’ of Sweden. She had a furious temper, a canal boat captain's vo- cabulary and a love of practical jokes. There was noth- ing regal about her except her title. Stubbornly she refused all offers of marriage, al- though some of her love affairs shocked her pious advis- ers. \ And now, under her title of “‘King,”” she, began to rule so incompetently and No Husband for Ber I ON ely F unjustly that presently her king dom was in a hopeless snar! and her foreign a. yg eS ae a eS sae é { R*r the cauliflower in ee ¢ policy was rapidly undoing all her great father had achieved for Sweden. In a fit of remorse she resigned the crown and left her native land. Seldom has any girl in ali history had such glorious prospects as had Chris- ting of Sweden when first she mounted the throne. Seldom, if ever, has any other girl managed In so short a time to wreck every one of her chances. } Savory Cauliflower } ‘Milk Vegetable Soup the usual Way, drain it, and break it in ~~ pleces. plece of mace. tered ple dish, pour over a white sauce, pate omen | | WoO quarts of boiling water, 4 or § potatoes, 2 leeks, 2 springs celery, * turnips, 2 ounces butter, small Boil these to a pulp, add 1 FE NS PCIE aL NENA SAMI | Clinging Fe " Mrinkle with pepper and salt; then 4 State a layer of cheese, and a good cov- - @ting of breadcrumbs@pn top of the | cheese, Put a few lumps of butter on _ the top and bake in a hot oven for abov | % minutes, or until crumbs are a go¥_en © brown, | Embroidered Armholes | ae N some of the choicest gowns seen |. 1 the shops, the armholes are em- ; broidered in curiously formed lines. In- | Stead of following the line of the sleeve, /® embroidered inset is placed at both Font and back, entirely breaking the phe of the armhole. 2 of flour and 4 ', . easpoons of baking powder. Cream = %p of butter and 1 cup suger . ‘dd 4 eggs and % teaspoon of salt. ‘'e Gour and % cup of milk, alter- i! muffin tins half full, re- | ‘ ubout t cup of batter to which © 4 eup of cocoa and % cup of sugar, ~ Sat Lay the pieces in a oni li teaspoon salt and % teaspoon pepper, and a teaspoonful of white sugar. Pass through a sieve. Soak 1 ounce crushed tapioca in a little boiling water, and add to the soup; boil a few ininutes and add 1 pint of warm milk, after which the soup must not boil. ae e ttie o ‘ . * ° Swissco Hair Tonic P t this coupon at Woiff- Wilson rug © a. st. nd " ast re tae “Settle eof “BSwissco"’ Hair Treatment. Neme ersewo@aete eCeeeer eer ee oe 6 © *e ee ee Street.cce.-eereeee Re 6 cd oe we CU. seca seeweetre Btate...«..«. ” im celor to gray neuen rs b} Reng ENine hate 8. and Soupon Is Good Until January 24, 1917. eee tat F . will cents Hair Me ere RE ger x CaN att APE ES Vine Girl Mistake of Nature b a all » Syn — — — By MARGUERITE MOOPRS MARSHALL. HE “clinging vine’’ woman is worse uy than a crime; she’s a blunder. She is a mistake in the scheme of Nature, and the tighter she clings the more likely she is to choke and stifle national life and national progress. Just as her vegetable prototype ultimately destroys the living growth on which it supports itself, so she {s a parasite that bodes il] for posterity. The doctor’s scalpel has been pruning the “clinging vine’ of her mentality and her fitness for wifehood and mother- hood. At a meeting of the Academy of Medicine in New York to discuss the problem of “Efficiency and Ineffi- clency,’’ Dr. Charles L. Dana pointed out that if the one or two inefficient members of a large family were women they usually were provided for by éarly marriage. -He commented. sharply on the fact that ‘“‘men love to marry the soft, childish, clinging type’’—who are probably ‘“‘tender-minded,”’ 1. e., none too bright. “And if the man is not very bright himself,” the physician added, ‘“‘it is a reaction of defense. Thus two sim- ple minds mate and breed their kind.” When I took this coldly scientific con- demnation of one of our commonest feminine types, and, incidentally, of a — _ masculine discrimination—to that well | known physician and eugenist, Dr. Fred- erick H. Robinson, I found him ready to indorse every word and even to go further. Dr. Robinson is editor of the Medical Review of Reviews and presi- dent of the Sociological Research Fund. He’s in Faver of a Wallop for the “Clinging Vine.” “Somebody ought to hit the ‘clinging vine and hit her hard,’’ said Dr. Robin- son. ‘She is not merely a dead-weight, - a piece of negative inefficiency, but she has a positively harmful influence on the race. There are not so many ‘clinging vines’ as there used to be, but plenty still exist. And—worse Juck—they are the sort that most men prefer to marry. Therefore, they apparently will continue to reproduce themselves—in either sex.”’ And then Dr. Robinson told me some- thing that should make even the tired business man lift eyelids weighted down with weariness. He probably doesn’t mind marrying a fool; in many instances, he does, indeed, seem to pre- fer her. But I never knew a man who wanted a son fitted to cling and noth- ing else, who really desired a mentally inefficient heir. \Yet he deliberately in- vites that fate when he marries the girl with hair the color of scrambled = ‘LL. Telephone Talk By Sophie Irene Loeb. Y — (Copyright. 1917, by Press Pub. Co.) (The New York Evening World.) “Cl out of this, this is a busy wire!’’ It was a very harsh voice that said this to me as I was waiting at the telephone tor my number. When I suggested that she might be on a busy wire, she called more boisterously | ‘Keep off of this!’ And in order to get away from that high pitched sound | hung up, left my number go until] 1 could again reach “Central.’’ I could not help reflecting, that if 1 had gone to, this woman's door by mis- take, rung the bell and asked the num- ber of a houpe near her, if this woman would have answered “Get out of this. You are in the wrong place!” Of course not. She could not have had the ‘‘face’” to do it. Yet when un- seen she has the “voice” to do it. Like the ogtrich, she hides her head in the sand and thinks no one sees her. If the friend she was trying to get heard her manner to me, I &m con- fident she fell somewhat fn the estima- tion of that friend. I should not want to know such a woman. She is a selfish creature. She would turn a deaf ear to the need of anyone but her own, She would witb- hold the helping hand to the strange human. She thinks that she was made for ev- erything and that everything was medo for. her. ; She is the kind of person that recog.- nizes her own rights and forgets those of others. She would push in a crowd and. grab the last life-preserver away from her grandmother. Why is ft that people put on their company manners when they see you and forget to don even the light coat of courtesy in long distance? There is much to be said about tele- phone talk. Oh, the heartaches and sorrows and unkindnesses that over the wire cannot be estimated! And why? Why not make it Send the mes- sage of consideration and joy instead of the instrument of Insult and injury? After all, when you sé6top to think, it was invented for one purpose. To bring humans in closer touch with each other. Certainly it should not be the cause of losing ite humane element, Whether it be friend or foe, pauper — come Don't fool with acold. Cure it. eiite CASCARA Quinine remedy—in tablet family or peer, stranger or servant, the key- note Of the wire should be KINDNESS. Hiow. much more pleasant the day is when you hear a sweet voice, a prompt reply, a kind and gracious manner! It costs so little aud ereates so much that is worth while. I wish it were possible for a course of telephoning to be added in all schools. Life would be made much hap- pier if a few golden rules were main- tained. Some of these might be: Don’t let your stenographer hold the line when you call somebody while you are finishing up another transaction; the person you have called might wish for the same privilege. Don't make engagements with the thought that you can telephone and change them. Too long has the tele- phone been the dealer of disappoint- ment. 3 Don't always be “in a conference” when a person calls with whom you don't wish to talk. It is like the wolf story—it won't work all the time. Be . frank about it. Don’t have another person called while you are “busy on another wire.” Don’t tel] the secret of your soul on a party line. Remember the central is strictly dis- ciplined and may not answer your abuse as you desefve. You are taking unfair advantage. Realize that the largest switchboard may be fully occupied. Don't ask too many questions to learn if you have the right person. Ask the most direct. thing. Remember the telephone porary speaking apparatus tea party. And, above all, think of the person directly before you and accord him the courtesy accordingly. is. a tem- and not a — Eggs in Cases. ELT % teaspoon butter or marga- rine in a small cup, then break an ¢gg into the cup; put into a moderate oven and cook till quite set. Meanwhile prepare bread cases or crosstades in fol- lowing manner: Cut a slice of stale bread about two inches thick, cut off all crust, scoop out the center; then dip tn a little milk, fry a delicate brown, when the egg is quite set; slip from cup into case, and serve quite hot. The Hat of Angora Braid. [2 first hint of a straw hat has appeared on the New York streets during the last few days. Although Planned for wear in the South, a few intrepid women have donned these hats in the metropolis before wearing them in a warmer clime. They are a distinct novelty, being made of a woven braid which resembles a shiny, bright-colored straw with a fuzzy finish. The material is called ‘‘Angora braid,” and it is used either to make the whole hat, or to form a facing and trimming for a satin hat. It is light in weight, durable and comes in attractive colorings. ‘ Dividing the Load. RAcoN: I see the Butte Mining com- panies are shipping ore by parcel post. ighert; Tpet looks as tf they wore pat- i ‘ { } -_ a v/ j eggs and scrambled brains underneath. | ‘Have you ever noticed,’’ Dr. Robin- } son pointed out, “that the son of the strong, intelligent, highly successful business man often is a nincompoop? Think of the dissipated, addle-pated young men who have inherited great wealth in this country, and who show an utter lack of backbone, of moral fiber, even of ordinary common sense. The reason for them, in most cases, is that their fathers have married ‘cling- ing vines,’ pretty, affectionate, com- fortable little women who are mentally below the normal, who may have the mind of a 6-year-old child.’’ “Dr. Dana deplores the marriages of mentally inefficient men to women of similar caliber,’’ I pointed out. “You don't think such unions are limited to men whose minds are subnormalk?’’ Men Need a Stimulaivor, Not a Para- site, ‘“‘Assurediy not,’’ said Dr. Robinson. ‘Many really intelligent business men pick their wives and their shows on the same principle. They want what will amuse them, not what will stimu- late them and make them think. They want to come home, when they are tired, to a soft, pretty, stupid little thing who will not make demands on their exhausted brains, who will not ask them questions they cannot answer. “They say that imitation is flattery, but I think contrast is even more effec- tive. Among the blind the one-eyed is king. The semi-fool married to the per- fect little goose can convince himself so easily that he is an intellectual giant. And the man with brains, united to a beautiful, ineffectual inoron, sees him- self nothing short of a god.”’ “And you hold that the children suf- fer from the ineptitudes of the moth- ers?’ I asked. “The children seem more likely than not to inherit the mother’s mental defi- ciency,’ he said. “The exact probabil- ity of such inheritance has not been figured out. But the mother in a ma- “for a girl who is mentally deficient to get away with it than for a boy to do likewise. Much less is required of her. The average private school for girls makes but a feble tntellectual demar.d. And after school the girl so often es- capes that final test of ability—the njat- ter of making good economically, iu competition with other workers.” Aetress or Stenographer for a Wife? Yes. “That is all true,’’ agreed Dr. Rob- inson. “Such an environment and such education often turn into ‘clinging vines’ girls, who might develop into better ithings if they were not given all they wanted without being obliged to work for it. “it is frequen#ly called a misalliance when a man of wealth and position marries a chorus girl or a stenographer. As a matter of fact, the woman who has the brains to earn ner own living. on the stage or in an office, probably its a better potential mother than the deb- utante plaything in both ment@illy and physically unemployed. ‘‘The deficient clingers often are very pretty. Indeed, I have seen pictures of girls who were actually half-witted, but who were raving beauties. And a man looks no further than the surface. Nev- ertheless, he is wronging his children and grandchildren if he marries a wom- an who cannot think and work for her- self, who is ‘tender-minded,’ There are today plenty of splendid girls with brains—and there will be more of such giris when men demand them, It is men, after all, who most need education.” | } | = mess Pre prey y ri me x! a aa LOE LE LELI LL ILE AEE EAL LENNIE AE IE CELE LAL LLLLNL APNE BLE AN . ge. ee ee . Dorothy Dix EGINNING Monday, Jan. 15, Do the Post-Dispatch in St. Louts thetic articles—the sort that have her to the hearts of millions, established her as ican woman of her time, and which now make ‘ one of the highest-paid women writers in the se In the years that Dorothy Dix has been writing her articles have given help, encouragement, comfort, to an uncounted multitude of , readers (men as well as women), until! today she stands a veritable - sister to all the world through the medium of her printed talks. And ore. othy Dix occupies this unique position because she is a woman, a wr es with an understanding head as well as a sympathetic heart—because she ) knows, interprets and points out the way te overcome the problems, the } temptations, the @iscouragements, the disillusionments of every-day life as ¢ mo other writer before the American public today. “a . a Dorothy Dix's articles are more helpful, more encouraging. more ¢ : — forting today than ever before. Their author stands pre-eminent in her cial field. a The Dorothy Dix articles will appear three times a ‘week. Be sure look for them on the Woman's Page of the Post-Dispatch every Mondage 3 Wednesday and Friday, commencing Jan. 15. as Long-Handled Toastiig Forks Pn: those who like to toast marsh- mallows in frout of the fireplace, or cook sausages in the blaze of the outdoor fire, a special fork has been designed, with a handle something over a yard long. It is of aluminium and has three capable prongs. The toaster may sit at a respectful distance from the fire, and avoid being toasted himself, with browning marshmallows, apples, chops, or bread to a turn. ——— nis to the men d vicinity the best V See det 4 >) * - o 1 3 Bs ah ats 5» ts jority of cases seems to hand down to the children—boys as well as girls—her type of mind. “Often tne children of a strong, l\i:tel-| ligent mother turn out well, even if the! father is so worthless that she has| separated from him. But the childrer of the inefficient mother are frequent|, | handicapped.’ much easier,’ IT observed. | ‘ i i is #0 Ne PUTCURA HEALS ITTLE GIRL BABY Of Eczema on Her Face, |n Terrible | Condition. Lasted About Six, Months, One Cake Cuticura Soap ; and One Box Ointment Healed, ‘‘When my little girl was a baby, her face was in a terrible condition and not knowing what it was we had her treated but she was not healed. We were told it was eczema. It left her but came back under her knees getting worse and worse. | It came in a rash and was red and sore | and seemed to smart and burn causing |; her to be constantly scratching, and her stockings seemed to irritate her. This lasted about six months. ‘Then I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They relieved her immediately and I had not used one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment when she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. E. E. Peters, 18 Irving St., Battle Creek, Mich., Oct. 17, 1916, Thousands of ple, g and old, suffer torture of body and mind because of skin troubles which might easily be cleared away, or might have been pre- — Cuticura sone neon u a for every-day toilet purposes at now and then of Enticura Ointment. For Free Sample Each by Return od address post-card: “‘Cuticura, H, Besten.” Sold everywhere. | B cl Throw Care Take advantage of the Illinois Central’s _ Mid-Winter Vacation . New ORLEANS- MARDIGRAS MID WINTER VACATION * <b, * a™ } <g fo the. Winds ; J » (*.. afl ye jhe # * Tour to New Orleans and the Mardi Gras, as well as to the Vicksburg National Military Park. A high grade tour where all care on the part of the tourist is elimi- nated. Special train of sleeping cars how drawing rooms, compartments and open sections; on Car, buffet club car and dining cars-~ the train used in lieu of a hotel in New Orleans; hence no worry or care about hotel accommodations. Moderate cost, including ex- penses. Proven to be more than satisfactory, this being the fourth of the kind under the direct supervision in every detail of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL Leaves St. Louis February 17th Reaching St. Louis on return Friday, February 23d Central or line sgent. Write ee a aa for attractive booklet giving full City Ticket Office: 324 N. Broadway; Telephones: Olive Particulars of any Illinois 2032, Central 84, F. D. MILLER, Div: Pass. Agt. a... ‘Nant i ¢

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silent PHOTO PLAY THEATERS - & Tonight, 8:1 5 nee, 2:30 cittaal thine a * As Sis SP % As he * ¥ iiect | Productions — eC ATION THEATER | ba West of Grand age Effects Orchestra Chorus ER BOX OFFICE ndell. 4485 AT ae BARR. CO. ER, Grand Leader VVOORT - BARNEY Aer Rickey Upholds Johnson. | Business Manager Branch Rickey of eats, 25¢ srved, 50c and 25c World’s History ae pe Fel as Ps ‘¢ Be bas , Sed - as ? +2 2a GRAND AND SHENANDOAB — 7] Ply will be the best thing that could e". ©, ete: “a Market Ste. © fart mks Tear a Paes ROE: ges ie CMe VE Ts > ie 4 ee ae ee ’ Sone 5 A ce ; $a - * =e aS ke i i; i i } j i i peri Yas Mee Ae + Johnson Says Fultz Must Driven From Baseball; Salary Cuts After Strike erican League Head Also Announces That American League Is Through Listening to Demands— Brown Con- : tracts Are Held Up. itd s HE threat of David Fultz, head of the Baseball Players’ Fraternity, to call a strike of all members of the organization if the players’ de- 4 mands are not granted before the opening of the 1917 season, has F prought a rise out of Ban Johnson, president of the American League, in bwhich the Czar says a few things. | Developments in Chicago yesterday in- Pdicate that the American League is ready to fight Fultz to a finish. John- gon even goes so far as to invite him ‘to carry out his bluff. What's more, B. states that the A. L. is through Fultz and that he will be driven from’ baseball and the fraternity crushed. | Browns Hold Up Contracts. | One of the developments locally in the ‘threatened strike ts that Branch Rickey, ‘business manager of the Browns, who “had intended sending out new contracts ‘to the players today, has decided to hold them up for a while. While Johnson seems to be after Fultz ‘more than anyone else, the players Ithemeclves have not escaped. John ‘Henry, the Washington catcher, a mein- ber of the advisory board of the Fra- ‘ternity, has been warned that he can either drop his Fraternity affiliations or quit the American League. further, the American League states that all players in the American League Bmust sign their contracts before they will be allowed to make the training ON lll lly ! LATE DEVELOPMENTS IN THREATENED STRIKE Browns hold up players’ con- tracts, which were to be mailed today. ~ Ban Johnson, president of Amer- ican League, threatens to run Fultz out of baseball. ” * - American League head announces that John Henry of Washington can either drop his fraternity affili- ations or quit league. > ~ oa Players must sign contracts be- fore they will be allowed to make training trip. ~ - ; ’ listen to no more propositions of a Players’ Fraternity. Owner Comiskey of White Sox anticipates no trouble in signing his players. ; - ” . Members of New England body of Players’ Fraternity. to meet next week for purpose of strengthening organization. ~ : Tnson's statement follows: “We never again shail listen to any proposal he may offer.’’ President John- | gon said. ‘‘We invite him to carry out hie bluff. I. personally. do not believe the players are back of Fultz. I think he has been using @ power to send out statements without authority from the players themselves. The American l@ague will see that Fultz is crushed, driven out of baseball. “We always have been ready to listen * to Fultz and the pleas of the fraternity. but now we are through with him. The > American League has been fair with its © players and will contiue to treat them | fairly without the aid of Mr, Fultz.” | President Johnson also declared that ' John Henry, catcher of the Washington | club, a representative of the Players’ * Fraternity, could either drop his affilia- tions with the fraterniiy or quit the American League. “Henry or any _Joe Tinker announces that former k eres Leaguers will ignore strike oraer. + ° Ld i“ultz states that major leaguers will stick to minor circuit players. ll i el i de te a a a a a a a ee ee in haif, so as not to incur too much loss to the owners. “This looks like a matter for the pub- lic to decide—whether they are in favor of the magnates or the players. And I think that in about half an hour I could present arguments which prove that the public would favor the owners.” Charles Comiskey, owner of the Chi- cago White Sox, has sent out contracts to all his tossers and in the Windy City yesterday announced that he anticipat- ed no trouble in getting the signatures of his tossers. He also said that if he had wished to he’could have signed all his players long before this time. Comiskey Expects No Trouble. That the former Federal League play- ers would ignore Fultz’s orders to strike was the announcement made by Joe Tinker, former leader of the Chicago Federals and last season the Cubs. Tinker said that after the truce was called efforts .were made to enlist the ex-Feds, but that as far as he knew none had joined. He said he did not think any of them would support Fultz’s move against organized baseball. David Fultz himself spent a quiet day. All he had to give out in New York was an announcement that the major league players woul@ tick t0 thé niffior tossers. A secret conference was held in Phila- delphia last night at which 20 major‘and minor‘ league tossers, as Well ag. J*ultz, were present. = Next week a meeting of the New En- xland members of the Baseball Players’ Fraternity will be held with the view of strengthening the organization according to notices received by the players from Fultz. other plaver in ihe because of the fraternity will We propose to lav a strong hand on Henry ard others like him.’’ contract the Browns is heartily in favor of Mr. ‘Johnson's views. In a statement to the ‘Post-Cispatch today Rickey said: “Everything Mr. Johnson said is true. ‘Fultz should be driven from baseball.’ - When asked when he would send out foontracts to the Browns players, Rickey gaid that he did not know at present, but would put the matter before Owner Ball of the club today and Mr. Ball’s “Ihave decided to hold the.docu- ments," said Rickey, ‘‘and I do not mnow when they will be sent out. I in- Mend to put the question before Mr. Ball t and what he says goes. Salaries Cut in Half. '*Tt is my view that if Fultz and the Players go through with the threatened trike, the salaries will have to be cut. Drop in Salaries ' Would Follow Strike by Baseball Players bial to the Post-Dispatch. HILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.—‘‘If Dave Pultz’s threat to call a baseball strike is Aken seriously and the players refuse W report to the training camps, it prob- weet ~ Former Federal League Players Will Not Join Strike, Tinker Declares CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—Former Federal] League ballplayers will not support Da- vid Fultz, president of the Baseball Players’ Fraternity, in his demands on organized baseball and his threat to de- clare a strike if the requests of the fraternity are not granted, according to Joe Tinker, former manager of the Chi- cago Nationals and now part owner of the Columbus club in the American As- sociation. Tinker dec'ared that at the time he was in the Federal gue he and other mem- bers of the ‘‘outlaw”’ organization attempted to obtain membership in the fraternity, but were not mitted. After the baseball truce had been de clared, Tinker said, an effort was made to enlist the former Federals, but none, as far as he knew, joined the fraternity, and he did not think any would support Fultz in his move against organized ball. President Weeghman of the Chicago Na- tionals said today he did not expect to have any trouble signing his players. Contracte wiHich were sent out several days ago i.dve been signed and returned. Several of those who sent in thelr documents, Mr. Weeghman aeserted, were affiliated with the Fraternity. He expected to have his men eneS | when the club leaves for Pasadena, Feb. 20. pmappen to basebal!. So far as the Amer- and National leagues are con- ed, I do not believe that any ill ef- will be felt, but a walkout will welcomed by the minor organiza- Things have been in bad shape hR the minor leagues for some time and Strike will clear up the situation.” 'This was Connie Mack’s view of the ike talk made by the Players’ Fra- ity head, David Fultz. Mack dis- i the situation as follows: 'Fultz’s action is a surprise to me, I can’t exactly figure it out. It 8, however, that Dave has some of a grievance against the mag- sand is taking it out in this man- As for the threatened strike, I doubt if = Will be serious. because there can be but mending. The magnates will win pi teel o Majors Support the Minors SUOVOLOCRLESELEERGOSOEAADLADEDECLSESONOCEOOUSEESUOEOUEDUETEDOSUOCEDUUOEDDOOROCOD OUST TDOEGOSUGESAbLAGEANCEOOAAESOLOUGGEGERECOOLLECUUOBUGULSUEAOOGOGLATEEOTILESOLDOESESSOONUEESS t PENNY ANTE; Tie Gw Wo Memor | | SUAUUAAELOTENCORSAEOONTEAEEOCELISAc aa eaneaceRseNTeNAaeRCRAOeNOERA TEA ERN EEL IES ETAER TE TEeEE SATURDAY KVENING, JANUARY 13, 1917, ; ; i i; ' ' PeeeE le ; z°d the Little Boo‘ By Jean Knott SAY, NEXT TIME, Snow Your. OPENERS MAKES NO DIFFERENCE (F YOu DIEEEREN CE MAKE S THE ea — ae _~ ‘““// ij Don'T WIN THE Por WE CANT TRUST You ALLA TIME! ‘ a ltegit » all ae i,” ae : ARE RIGHT daa. THERE. THE Five NEXT To G' WAN SHow 'EA, TO HiM . GUY Can't YA, GET AWAY WN THis GAME J/ / i} Mt Yj i I fy TOP, a PLILIP Pa tee —s ar Oe »>$_;$;$=>5;§;§;=§™§;™™555NNWEEEEXmC Fa SS S WRAY’ cow] RR ESSASAPSA'sdT AWAW_AOQFi ise isAIiyAPsIoyPspFPiWsFsFiBsF§F¥'FbE_MF4WwvkA\ HSAIAd-d AMAGJ|/FMFAE-Md-MTAGMFJMAGAP_F_-_lO_lO_ilhaN-i_ MMH SSS SSIs Ss Willie Hoppe is IMPROVING! MPROVING on the billiard playing of Willie Hoppe, the world’s eighth wonder, is like tinting the lily or sweetening saccharine. It seems both unnecessary and impossible. And yet it is being done —by Willie himself. Hoppe is in St. Louis. this He is paid from £2400 to $20,000. morning, after several weeks’ He has five months’ leisure, tour of the West and Northwest. ates ag Se his ppc and other He played 11,750 balkline points expenses pald. in all, and averaged for the en- He gets enormous bonuses for tire trip a trifle over 60 buttons success, and no penalties ior fail- per inning. For his tour last sea- ure. son Hoppe did something over 50 He has been known to receive average. as high as °*5 for every ball This time, too, Hoppe ventured pitched for an entire season. into a new field, three cushions, His labor is plav: it also keeps where he showed his merit by him in splerdtA health. running 15 on one occasion, fin- His employer PAYS to ~ut him ishing a game of 20 points in three innings. The same evening gore to do the very work for he made another run‘ of 10 points, which h: is no exorbitantly paid. which is close to world’s record form ata variety of play in which he does not specialize. *% It’s a good thine the controlling powers of billiards keeps Hoppe away from ctampionship three- cushion competitions. He'd put that class on the hummer, too. ce e* More Remarkable Feats. ON the recent trip, according to Hoppe’s business Man Fri- day, R. B. Benjamin, Hoppe, in eight weeks of play, averaged 125 on 10 occasions. That is to Say, he ‘ran out 10 games in TWO shots each. On two occasions he finished 250 points in ONE shot. 4 Hoppe is THE outstanding fig- ure among the champions of the world. His leadership is even more pronounced than was that of James J. Jeffries in that Big Bear’s heyday. The only man now talking “championship,” except for adver- tising purposes only, is Ora Morn- ingstar; and he doesn’t care to come closer to Hoppe than Frisco is to Chicago. Morningstar’s average for 10,- 000 points recently was an- mounced as being “over 30,” which would hardly tand him in the same hemisphere with the championship. = Wd; OVI ~ And vet he wants to STRIKE! The public’s patience is about done; these petted prima donnas should be allowed to go back to chauffeuring, conductoring or whatever else they might have done, had not baseball intervened and lifted them out of the dust. A year at REAL work would awaken many of them to just what a ->ft snav they enjoy, as ballplayers. Rules Made to Be Broken. | ballplayers have grievances against club owners, the lat- ter have many, many of them against their mercenary hirelings —0or some of them, at leabt. One clause of every player's contract is violated annually and by practically every player who signs a document. ere it is: The player agrees to render for the club owner * * his best services as a ballplayer: and he ye to keep him- self in the best possible condition from the date to the termination of this con- tract. Despite the splendid ~pay and easy work, certain players cannot be faithful to their employers in these twe vital particulars, al- though they have almost six months in which to relax and pursue their own whims after the season is over. * * ~ As nearly as an outsider can judge, therefore, the macprayer who would strike agains his present “slavery’’ ought to be ex- amined in his top story. He doesn't know a good thing when he HAS it. His shortsightedness may cause him to open his eyes, should he carry his view to the extreme of striking. He will get what is coming te him, then—iless pay and more work. * . More About ‘‘Pro-Amateurs.”’ HE billiard world, together with other sporting and rec- reational circles, is going after the festive professional in a two- handed manner. The same standard definition of amateur that is being handed around by tennis and golf heads is being used to distinguish be- tween the crude stuff and the more refined or club variety of cue artist. The separating of the amateur from the professional in billiards will be fully as easy as resolving a cup of Java and cream into its separate constituents. There is one sure way to tect the amateur billlardist which does not apply in most other sports—the amateur cueist can’t approach even the third-rate pro- tessional in skill. They are very, very amateur, in fact. : * * » Old, but Appropriate. ] * this connection we mav re- call the time-honored ‘“wul)” which has been attributed to several ivory-to-ned university simon-pures: “Sure we lost: we played like a lot of amateurs.” * * ~~ ““ Thumbs Down’’ for Fultz. Bp Avs FULTZ, the ball play- ers’ Von Hindenberg, is massing his forces for a blow at Organized Baseball. The reason for David's skull play in the mat- ter of threat: ‘~ a strike, just because Harr Sallee saw fit to ditch his associates in the Plav- ers Fraternity, is not clear. Sal's act of itself is hard to blame on the magnates. But, whatever the cause, a strike is sure to get David “in dutch.” with the fans. There ts little sympathy for the baseball player of today. He is a pr~ »ered son of fortune who is already ~ald out. of all --onortion to the {n- trinsic value of his services. . . . It’s a Tough Life, Bo. HE ballplayer'’s arduous in nutshell form. « Some Tall Fighting. R. H. 8,—In reply to your ques- tion “How long has Willard been fighting,” the answer seems to be: “Six feet 6% inches.” | Soldan Meets Central in Feature Interscholastic _ League Contest Tonight The feature clash in the Interscholas- tic Basket Ball League tonight will be that between Soldan and Central, sched- uled to play the closing half of the double bill. Cleveland battles the tail- end McKinley quintet In the opening clash. The contests will be staged at the Cleveland high school gymnasium. The Central-Soldan game should bring out some of the best basket bail wit- nessed in the circuit this year, as the two fives are evenly matched. Last week Central held the leading Yeatman aggregation to a 2—% tally. quin- tets will have their full strength in the iineup. In the first encounter Cleveland is expected to have little trouble beating McKinley, which has not won in threes starts. Yeatman is idle. Cancellation of the football game sched- uled for Oct. 27 between the University of Nebdraske and the Michigan Agricultural Colle because of 4@isapproval among t Michiwen students was annou in East Lansing, Jones Wins Tennis \Title. J. & Jones. Providerce, R. 1. won the singles championship in the y og Roe t i ret, * * de eat. ae “out Coré ~~ netnnati. three straight seta. de- in Why Pay Meret All popular brands whiskies. 100, Heim's Basement Buffet, 8. e. corner ith and Olive st life looks like this lie works hours a 5 Gas, approximately sv | i — a a ela ae FULTON MAY BE NEXT MAN TO FACE WILLARD fo! Cowler, and the tall Minnesota boy New York Promoters Already Talking of Match for the ‘“‘Championship.”’ Dispatches from New York state that sentiment has swung around strongly in favor of Fred Fulton, since his defeat, is now being considered as a possible opponent for Jess Willard, when the champion decides to come out of his shell and appear in a bout. Fulton is matched with Frank Moran for a 45-round fight at Havana, Cuba, unless plans already announced have gone by the wayside. Fred must have a lot of confidence in himself to take on a tough nut like Moran over a long route, Fulton is young, however, and Moran has really done little. In fact, he is world’s champion bread-winner and fight loser, having made big money for lusing three important contests. Expert on Fulton. Here's what Bob Edgren had to say, after Fulton’s appearance against Cow- ler: : As a fight the Fulton-Cowler affair was a joke, but it waen’t Fulton’s fault. He started off like a champion, cool, col- lected and with the nerve of a man that knew his business. He jabbed his left flush into Cowler’s features and took a unch or two tn return as if to show hat he could “‘take ft’’ without wither- ing. Then he stepped around a bit, al- lowed Cowler to hit him in the stomach and shot a right across. Down went the ‘‘man mountain’’ in a heap. game enough and got up. ” around a bit, and then Fulton exhi himself as a mechanic. Without the slightest trace of over-anxiety he walked eround Cowler and shot in a couple of rights and lefts and then *' Cowler for the real thing. hand unpereut. Fulton landed,‘ on the chin, and down Cowler went again —this time to stay. Fulton knew he wouldn't get up. He stood in the center of the ring, etretched his arms wide at full length with a degree of satisfac- tion. Cowler was counted out. After the bout Fulton gave Cowler credit for having @ good wallop, ‘Sut ho was more inclined to talk about Wil- lard. ‘“‘Willard,’’ said Fulton, ‘‘I'll lick him sure. I know it.’’ And between us I wouldn't advise anybody bettirg aga:nst the Minnesota rlasterer even against Willard. Right now he ought to beat everybody else. Bonds-Moran Match Off. Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan, whose brother, Sport, is looking after the for- tunes of Jack Moran, the young heavy- weight fighter, announced today that Joe Bonds had backed out of his match with Moran. Bonds received a consid- erable jJacing from Cari Morris and pleaded he was not In shape to fight again, as yet. A auekems vith Miske or Weinert was turned down because Moran is not yet experienced enough to face the twinklers of the heavyweight firmament. The Columbian A. C. is having trouble findi enough boxers to complete a firat-class card for its amateur show set for Jan. 24 at the club’s quarters. In- structor George Block announces that he will be at the club to try out all ap- plicants for the various classes on Tues- day and Thursday evenings and Sunday mornings. Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion, will meet Ritchie Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight, Jan. ®, in a scheduled 10-round bout at Cleveland, TABERSKI RETAINS POOL HONORS, BEATING MATURO Frank Taberski of Schenectady, N. Y., retained hia pocket-billliard championship last night by defeating James Mature of Kaneae City. 460 to 420. Maturo won the final block, 151 to 156, but was unable to overcome the big lead ined by the titie- holder in the opening Glock. the crown Layton, i has defen it against ‘Gree playerse—Greenleaf, God nibh and Maturo. can AFFORD e@ Buy Kt From JOHNSON otive : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HE players are balking, The leaders are talking Of calling a'‘strike of the Frat; Well, let ‘em go to It, We'd rather they'd do it Than go out on strikes when at bat. The baseball! commission Maintains its position, And say they will yield not an inch; They'll get some shoemakers To act as strike breakers And play the old game in a pinch. The Brotherhood fired Slim Sal, and required The Canteloupe King to withdraw; The Higginsport flinger Was handed a stinger Because he signed up with McGraw. Jess Willard is willing To pull off some milling— He'll fight Mr. Fulton some day; He’s freely admitting That Fred did some hitting In putting Tom Cowler away. That walloping German, The valiant Pete Hermann. Did Champion “Kid’’ Williams up brown; He copped out the boodle, And now on his noodle He's wearing the bantamweight crown. -_ * . Routine Work. AN JOHNSON has returned from a meeting of the National Commis- sion and will immediately resume his annual practice of crushing Dave Fultz. - * After Dave has been properly pulver- ized and steam-rolied Ban will have nothing to do until tomorrow, when he Can start in again on his regular occu- pation of crushing Dave Fultz. 2 Ban is enlarging his operations this year and reaching out for more fields to conquer. In addition to crushing Dave Fultz, the noted heavyweight announces that he has signed a contract with him- self to run John Henry out of baseball. a After John Henry has been run out of baseball Bee Bee Jay will then turn his attention to crushing Dave Fultz some more. George Stovall has been appointed acting manager of the Vernon (Cal.) club. We'll say that George is some actor. : The police department will turn Ma- cauley over to the New York author- ities labeled ‘‘too hot to handle.’’ Carpentier won't fight Jess Wil- lard until after the end of the war. By that time they'll be old enough to pass the feud on to their grandchil- d » ren. Dupuy, the winner of the recent Madison Square Garden six-day bi- eycle race, has been disqualified for life by the Union de Velocipede. Rather severe. Ten years would have been plenty. Several of our prominent citizens have been accused of being the father of the free bridge. In the absence of any positive proof, however, no defi- nite action in the premises has been taken. ° Keep Kool, We adjure our citizens not to lose their heads in this ¢risis and to re- member that the Jaw holds anyone in- nocent until proven guilty. 7 * * Charles Ebbets, Squire of Flatbush, and father of the 5)-cent bleacher, breezed throvgh our midst yesterday. A wildly enthustastic mob of bleach- erites didn’t meet him at the train ond present him with a loving cup. a + = ‘ Huggins and Ebbets talked trade, but didn’t get anywhere. Ebbets wants Synder and Huggins wants ev- erything that Ebbets holds dear with the possible exception of Wilbert tobingson. Hug couldn't use Unele Wilbert as the Rabbit is by the wa of being a bit of a manager himeelf. + . . Couldn’t Rattle Gans. The Rattle Snake Kid had his fangs culled by Young Joe Gans at the Fu- ure City Club last night. ! Yesterday’s Fight Results. | PHILADELPHIA—Milburn Say- lor shaded Pal Moore (the light- ‘weight one), 6 rounds. PITTSBURG—Frankie McGuire and Steve Pendro, 10-round draw at the Suburb of Braddock. NEW YORK—Billy Miske got te the wire first and says he won from Charite Wetnert, 10 rounds, BALTIMORE — Joe Chaney atopped Tom Hoewell, 2 Tom Sheab knocked cout Johan 4 Committee. Three Strikes and No Ball | GOLF ASSOCIATION CLARIFIES RULE ON AMATEUR QUESTIO Players Engaging in Any Busi- ness Wherein Skill Gains Profits Ineligible. LOCAL MAN. IS. ELECTED Sterling Edmunds Is Named Member of Executive Commit- tee at Annual Election. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Several golfers of national reputation will be driven from amateur ranks by the application of the new definition of amateurs approved early today at the annual méetings of the United States Golf Association. The meeting also sustained the rule under which Pran- cls Oulmet, Paal Tewksbury and J. Ft. Sullivan Jr. of the Woodland (Mags), Golf Club, were deprived of their amateur standing. A motion for a direct vote on the action of the Executive Committee in Siving notice to the disqualified golf-. ers and calling on the Woodtand Club to withdraw their names from the handicap list of Massachusetts Goif Association, was ruled out order after the vote on the main question had shown that OCultmet's friends were well in the minority. After a spirited debate lasting long after midnight the delegates, by a vote of 80 to 12 upheld a report of the Executive Committee sharply re- stricting the status of an amateur. The rule as amended and adopted, makes ineligible as an amateur the player “engaging iu any business con- nected with the game of golf whereis one’s usefulness er profits arise be-. cause of skill or prominence im the game of golf.” Amateur Is Defined. The interpretation t upon that it will class as pikwien al. laying out, constructing, supervising or giving advice concerning the layout, construction - upkeep of a golf course or any t thereof,” commonly as ‘‘gol architects,” ‘‘In making the latter ¢ mittee does not intend to tent or comprehensiveness of Ruling No. 6,"" the report stated. new wording is used simply for the pose of greater clarity and te avold a impression that discrimination tended between employer and e Determined efforts were made .by the Woodland Golf Club to have the déle- gates take some action looking to the reinstatement of Ouimet, Te , and Sullivan. W. M. Noble of the W ‘ete land Club did his utmost to convinge *’ the gathering that the three players had been dealt with unjustly. Woodward Defends Committee, Frank L. Woodward of Denver, retir- ing president, rose to the defense of the © Executive Committee to reply to Mr. Né="" ble’s allegation that Ouimet, Tewke- «© bury and Sullivan had been witnent Seema been —— a chance to be heard and made an impassioned plea — for “aport for sport's sake and not sport ~~ or gain.”’ Silas H. Strawm of the Old pa SS. Chicago, also defended the “ “We * - “All the committee asks,’ he anid, that there shall be no diseri tween the men who sell wit the man who lays out a course for pay.” Frank M. Bowers of New York d@o- clared that the defeat of the would be “the end of gentleman‘e * sport in this country.” Is Honored, Sterling Edmunds was elected & mem- ber of the Executive Committee of the United States Golf Association last ~ night. . ‘ + national he delegates lost no time fn their selection for the three championship tournaments. The - & telr. tournament was awarded ; Oakmont County Club of Pit . open to the Braeburn Country est Newton, Mass., and the to the Shawnee Country Club, Shawnee- & * mitee, unanimously aa fol : President, Howard ‘ Valley Golf Club, Philadelphia, reidents, Dr. Walter 8S. Harban, ja Country Club, Chevy Chase, and M. Lewis Crosby, the Country Brdokline, Mass.; secretary, How Whitney, Nassau Country Club, neve, We «Eas ph ie Wheeler, Apawamis Club, Rye , bert Executive Committee, Gard- ner, Hinsdale (IIL) Golf Club; ty} Amd : Country Club; 4 N.Y.) © Aw — | view » a e x Edmunds, St. timer N. Buckner City Golf Club and William P. > 1 active cad 223 allied. hor 33 over last year, more elected to active and 19 to Kauffmen. 1 rounds. . DOTTIE TOBACCO men= morship. JUST filla Pe with V LVET— drawin the cool, mild smoke that’s so fragrant and iL you paid for things accord- in’ to the pleas- ure they gave, tobacco an would books cost a lot mo’ then rich that— But what’s the use describea faste? on word for VELVET long eno “Take ugh to try a You won't need

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CBS sti A va Sa . rg > i= & =, re es Para © he oo Spe hs a Part) aN ET eae j ‘ ee eaey Pe fy oot © eo bad . f é ate a 3 Lee or - = : AM r : ¥ - ie : ie ; * % “e RAY Sr 2 my % > Wenn ’ ? e _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY " MARKETS AND FINANCE-SALES AND LATEST QUOTATIQNS [=== James L. Cornelius, dearly belo Panion of Helen R. Cornelius, leaving = med av Wiliten SY A quiumidiaticnsm - : . *- . . 4 . - hes . jar_ barrel. q one son, two daughters, granddaughter J h d Ha Pfeuffer, after a | SaaS ON. 10th it, - 7~Riseat ue New York Stock Quotations| | 11 eauLiEth ae : ! and grandson. hl tans age l ceore' ie taanihn ————— a G. Walker” Co sgn atch ly ge avenue Rondan (ge gee 2:20 'p. m. to} and 21 days. day, J : “a /: oe * ¥ dozen bunches. Puy. MEASSe per , , . " ania uneral ¢ ] on Monday, Jan. 4 a _ street. box , Miscsouri Crematory. Friends ey 15, at $:30 regi residence, 1540 — _ : rade graduate ao P and . : ’ ai > whew willing to Motor. Nor : iseo on Fri- Cpe xteenth Street, to St. La , % ra ersonai he CORSON—Entered into rest ius’ urch, thence to Calvar Ceme- ; : al ro) . } s ' cose. = et : - 12, 1917, at 1:30 p. m., Ida] tery ee . » 10 cm—olld : a fl machine and a in even gagee BAGE— 116/Ape la Corson, beloved daughter of Deceased was a member of C. K, of |~~ o- a sine $7.80 pes week, =z , serecs! OOWl.2..e].---5] OO ' s.E0G BLANT—Fiorias, %% os. a And ioe Corson, stetar of Florin | «| Branem Wa ten (c7) PERSONAL ~~ advancement. Box 1 ' ] A wad ( : ' Corson and Mrs. Helen Stine. ER—On Wednesday, Jan. 10 Puil amounts muet accompany ds . IT 50 od « , the rough, $6 to Funeral will take place from the fam- :30 p. aged & @ewies : Ree 9 | 98 9 Am. Can com. 45%; 45%) 44 44% crate _— Pmt : ° . vee ef Ll GARLI “ o08e ily residence, 1021 rattan street, o RSC r ~ iy house: permanen Am. C. & | 3 | pound ; single str Ta Noe ne oe Monday, Jan. 15, at 2 p. m., to St. Schaerer (ane and our dear aes «aged man injures bot ane % advancement. A 'y a Z m 3 5 GREEN PE FiSice 1% -bushei Paul’s Cemetery. Carriages. F Jan. 14, at 2 Pp. m., jan Olive. Saturdey morn ee a : 1-27 ‘ Am. ice ..... %| 304) 29 o- . LETSS ‘Orfeans barreis. |. 2¢fferson City (Mo.) and Sedalia a = West Belle. to Eu. muntcate with Mr. Roth, ps 3 ICRI 3 A. H. 3 | .25. Ch copy. Baptist Church, thence to } Pisz_city. — ee ; ae ee: 2 . Loco. pfd. : 106 — | ol 'TCHER . Sm. c 106 % | 1965 “a TL : ate) +e Rhea ae * sede Se ° s PR pa a Np elas 10s a *hig wigeyt a % - 6 sugar apers please cago leaf lettuce, 27% per | Pape == : FIELD—Entered into rest Saturday Cemetery. Carriages. (6) OMING ’ ae ee ice | Bk ease ANS Plortge sampera | "morning San tine late J.T Field, |SCHMIDT—Entered into rest on SANS SOUCT Skati ~~ Standard Shares Mostly Show ted Banking Issue Is in Good Re- Wheat Shows Irregular - Price torcn HUELY—New Orleans, 15¢ to 25 per ange Field. of the ee ee Er aa bureday, gan. UL 1917, at j1:65 p.m. Park. | Jan. 11, masquer de: to a. oe eee | e , rizes. Jan. » free lessen y "SSM . An. Coppe coos! S25 ; . ONTONS—Sacked red glob 5.25 @5. Childs, and Annie C. Rudd. : : Losses at Opening; Business Atch. com... 110414 104%) 104141 quest on Local Market; Wag Trend; Corn and Oats pet,100, pounds eitverd: packed white eecse | pee: from ©. R: Lupton s chapel, of Max schmidt. mother or pawrence | Jan. 13, Poraet yy STaceful skating” = . . y . 2 ; ° nas delivered. Sday, ; . . ° : SSS F Reviews Cheerful. gldwin “Loco. "222221:| 55° th ner Electric Off. Are Irregular cre ANISH ONIONS~ Quote “at 41.80 per | £449, ~. (c) | rs. Margaret Bowman and Mrs. a STOCKHOLDERS MEER | : Bb. R. T. ocncak Bae ++} 81% buf ARSNIPS—Home-grown, 49@50c per wae Tae aenly, Erids 5S ee dates Funeral will take place from the fam- STOCKHO.wERS MEETING — > 4 ~ By Leased Wire From the New York a 26% | 26%) 2634] 261 Pe PnP Pe CONSE hiss cecubhideserervbenéaseias, Speculation was dead dull on the Mer-| | RADISHES—New Orleans,* 15@20c per daurhior wr ay ames. and Mary Fox Tucedn gee: teat fen. th at hee | hereby ttt; ‘be annual , ‘ OLORED | 158 :} chants Exchange in the early market TUT Aa eee: (nee Sharkey), sister of Joseph P., to Valhalla Cemetery. Friends are re-|o, . steady jo (c) 212 N. Broad a SOK — nite. tonateh. Can. Pacific | 1 158 ‘ : S—c 210- Bareau of the Post-D spate Cen. L. com. %: OL! ST, OUIE CLEARING HOUSB - | today. Prices were irregular to a frac- R a GA anadian, $1,650 per 100 James L. and Agnes Fox, aged 10 Spectfully invited. Motor. v. SCHOPP—Entered into rest Saturday, cenventad’ wy on NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—The Evening | Guba, ‘c : x ‘ Post, in its copyrighted financial review Chi ago vin al 1% | 38% Cl . Balances. : oon ae Corn and oats were quiet poMUSTARD GREENS—New Orleans. 20@ yeare 7 onthe pee oy An iets . P. com.. : Toda: 8,092,516: $2,517, 625 : ! ~. eezen bunches He notice of funeral, ry oo 1 dan 13, 1917, at 5 a. m., Jacob Schopp. , Says: C., M, ; L : a Sabutbory and eet manner y | 8: . 862, 4 4'301' baa lost to $i aig ened ae ao canke oe $1.45; barrels avon ee ei eral chapel, 5525 Easton beloved ‘husband cf Elizabeth Schopp and with the lightest business in man | ee sreeee 20,110, O01, : ; ‘O08, TOSE to $1.855¢, th os bushel box le, nue, w e . So Ee eae 2M | Ride mia ined” Pasa tee a | MaGERaMS Bel 5s gg HANTIG—Hotered into rest wriaay,| (ee Wiegand), dear father" ot, Gonee® drifted. A slow decline, mos es Fees cevies ‘ , eye edie : ° ; 78 ac. , | 6-basket crate, an. 12, 1917, at ‘35 p. m., after a} +: , . al, was followed toward the close by ir- ‘ 150 "15> ¥ 11295, Ee nh te ee ee seR eae DS Sopew' %8%c. July wheat ‘opened SHALLOTS—New Orleans, 12% @15c perishort illness, Rosie Hartié ‘(nee A ope, Mire. a, a ao regular recovery. | pacer $ n agren eained to oOTURNIPS (CN Orl bunched Wain). beloved wife of Louis Hartig, Schopp), our dear grandfather and “Surplus sow athher! in = preeniy Aya Corn P 4c. ‘uly corn was unchanged at 40c per dozea bunches. “"® PUBChed, 20¢ to — =“ te ore, a great grandfathes at the age of 80 statement increase no less a ’ “ss , 7 uu ng ~ ‘ . . : , Rg sens - No. , aay | Florida. $2@2.75 per box. Notice of funeral arrangements will | Houls avenue, Sunday, Jan. 14, at ensuing year, and such other ba enced Apote ah a ot hie nks now hold nearly $15,000, ennec 1+] SBM] 45%6) 4616) 4 Sales from $347.50 igff rnin’ gen , LEMONS nice a at Dats be published Sunday morning. (c) | P- m., Motor. (c) | may property, come before the mam betwee, i> apt te” ae i% . LEMONS—California, -25@3. per MAUSDORF—Entered into rest co. STRUCKHOFF—Entered into rest on So SP. GRIFFIN, gean NG ROOM Ma CHINTS t 3 Friday, Jan. 12, 1917, at 9:20 e, care J, | than a year ago. 4 my sae : a Sotenae on et Railways securities were BO a 140: nm the quotations and Sales re- : ‘ NU te at $465 000 7 , iy ‘Wp. m, — : a , orded. Argen- | | COCOA oor io ee oe per j a: Wecethee tin Se Sauaage nnn Anna Struckhoff (nee Debereck), dearly - " ry Washvitie, Tenn SESSION. strong with advanc- STRAW SiKKIES—Fiorids in refrigera- : beloved wife of Bernard Struckhoff and E M “4 L O Y M E VE TTERS—Reamer 4 : 4 cord p T OF DAY'S Mont. . 101% en MORNING DETAILED RE OR p OOM, ven. CLOSING COTATIONS, ing Spot. Arrivals are limited and the tor carrier, 32%c per quart, Harder), beloved wife of Jac d h f Addi q ® mi Max. M. ianest MT AT : ed. | Gemand in both the United Kingdom | Dsvziet MELONS—Calttornia, $3.26 per | dort f Struckhoff), Herat” oot ag Ee = | lah steel a TRADING IN WALL STR > K. & T. fa emes $ M4 : % | Boatme oa and the Continent iS good. Stocks are | crate. ; hoff, Mary Frierdich (nee Struckhoff), a Pi Sporers, - 3} NEW YORK. Jan. 18.—Trading languished a an | aeitt ! Z Germa light; other feeding stuffs scare and peta ? Annie | Emil. and Busses Struckhoff, and our =!” : Pe steady emplo ment; | in the first half hour of today’s short ses- . . | a2 * Merch Ge dear. Argentina 8 not offering. Pro- o nnie dear mother-in-law and grandmother are c $ 1 sion, jority of declines. thee ome mowing | 234 je... } 28 ll ot Commerce 1i7° oe _) firm wit cortiiay oie J —. feel Gis a Stofel aged @ veut ' a , Wharf and St. Geo ' a majority of dec 4 1 e@ PE hee iy eo So - 854i mericans in good request. Stocks lim- , } ; . . ~~ Svat Yall (lala tiktiet thlehem Steel, which | N. Y. 1101 ¥, Uni lay Funeral will take lace on Monday BAKER-—Sit. i ; vialaed Poms, and move, accnmorten UR (Ny Gh iar a5) 4 8 ate Sit fH | Arwontine weaunes ensies, consumoucn. |i CHURCH NOTICES -} Jon, (nee Lona chatted seas ye from J. 1 Geb- | “ond hans” BER, alow eee 866 «FORGING MACHT t points, e nn. : - SST rere i sj , ecmins Le manifested Prag pauatria fe Went | pis Oat 1544) ae"! 74¥{| "26% | Ste Le a wroneee & toa small area’ Cae leht and lorating. TER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH e of 42 years Antiiony's ‘Chureh, themes 41°30 aS psiberienced — Box 3.2 te a One who can operas . ’ . : e O @ Small area. orn is deteriorating. 3T, P . J . , . : st-Dig . P ‘ : leading rail , Steel Springs ....) 4: | M Edis 5s 109 | Heat movement moderate. Oats not of- nie boulevard and Spring ave-| Funeral] Jan. 15, from family residence, | #24 P ‘schoo; | heres man in hig ‘ol, inch machine; none o S of relative uote. gaa A Blinc Cotton Comprese’:::: 100 fered. owing to light supplies nue, Rev. Z. B. Phillips, D. D. recto, | 1428 Dolman street, to SS. Peter and | tives Omit flow- me sud, Saturda pevant the s es of re Re ; OPK! 995%! N81 : on Sand and Mat. £6 — Holy cadumean 7:30 @ m.” Sunday | Paul's Cemetery, at 1:30 p. m ore. ( At the age of 63 years. hs. ON REED OIL—winter white, $1.08: | U. & Ty lati lntomgir gia | National fi le. Sunday ‘school, 10:45 a, m. Congregas the resitevtog fits, Wat 1:30 Go yellow, $1.04; summer white, $1.03, gum- fr; &° & com. . 1190 ; ote Ist pfd. 104 t e@ acted a tional Healing and Testimonial Meet-{P. m., from the residence, Iowa ave- Pp. m., from residence of daughter, South: . Will Huber. ton. 3 | Pai, er yellow. $1: salad, $1.04; cooking—white, | 1: 6 Feel 106%; | Ween - aon the other h ing, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Lecture by fue, to St. Francis de Sales Church, | Mrs. ‘BE, H. Meyer, 27444 Accomac HAUFFEU by — 3 NOVEL. CLERK—Baper rlenoced: im B12? Sei ow. $1. ; ‘ss ig | ‘ ; agg eed fp PO Greenbaum, P. C. §. Subject, |thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. sireet, to Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery feur; neat colored” a reference. Agoly Tee pena tat iansieeasposeiniaies ? BETWEEN SESSIONS. veible Supply total on | J he Rabbi, the Physician, the | Motor. Motor. ) | work. Bo “ "and Chestnut Wabash ys preferred at i6. Monday would show a material -falling off. Jesus—t € ha , the ySsician, e Deceaséd’ was b . otor. ork. Post-D C ce, Lh LA . - “ London Market Ths ° , 0 Ba : e at 11514 Trade did not have as large volume as] Man, Sunday, 8 p. m. Studio Hall, ase aS a member of Ba ern ; bri ; HYDRAULIC ) _ MEN 2 ; ig! 35 B . e at 115." ay ae a i Northwest corner Taylor avenue and | Verein No. 1 (c7) t 2:30 a ¢ boy wants to lem ! ontar Washieoe heltoen Pana “4 4 . fi 7 c ° F ; t , : 3 : 2 Ht ~ 2a" & : : ; : Ps ae “gong RE w. U 95 4 hee :| de; | : SESSION, off to ne gre whe ae $1.83), Olive street. fe) MJan, dat eet nto rest Cae , a COI ORED MAN as - ox aa - ; J (ESsPReRDE ie dt haan 5 fo f | 36 4! 358 : ‘%. and July at & to $1.50, were TEMPLE ISRAEL. Ada Kraft, belovea ‘er ne | Villiger (nee niece ana |,—s!! minds _of porter work, Bomont . 3 pt ve ae moni Dhecseat retee oie ulet. Th villye Ov. pta 97 | 97 C : ! b i d co 5 , xer cent wer loan. UNLISTED SECURITIES Vv ee at 2. ! } cw - © . from the residence, 33194 Ss. Eighteenth — N—Sit — BS MACHINIST Piret. ase Weak, “Hattire pieriied hee ames. Was Commerce at 11900, We higher, the marke makes [America® Becominn” we woman: Te | nie on | Street. to Bethania Cemetery: for a mand housewert (ame lathe “boring milié,. planers tion and. d:amond shares were in. good ‘de- Revorted by Mark C a Commerce at 11544. . inet reacted a Education, in Society and in Organ- Belleville (Tll.) pap aoe a at 7 — = yh. snes: ve 0@e ad mand, American securities were firm. pg Bankers, Boatmen’s Bidg.., Sees ~ ae cue from corn. ized religious Lite? All interested at a en waEe an ot aan io" _ ee = references Box F.125, Post-Die 5 sng 1, st entirely local. , , - m. : — ‘- WAN—Youhs, t “| Commerce at 116 y J 7 7:45 p » Margaret | husband cy wart man; expe . title business, Bon 7 bot ™4 9 dv S put fi . m : of Sees ot 116i2, s. he hog market ni MISS AGNES MANNING TAYLOR r beloved | rather of ; - Dispatch 7 ending Novy. ee, oe” heer 10 Hamilton-Brown at 143%. January. Sunday, Jan. 14, 1917, at 4:45 p. m.{ Kuhlmann, our dear mother-in-law, and Charles ‘cms best references ae business ble ; im be nounced today at tne census reau as fol- Butler 9 ° 50 National Candy common at 23. —— Subject: Philippians. Refreshments srandmother and sreat-grandmother, fourth year. FT he a : BS Were rite; 16 month: room ss f 4 aponel ee mcr * 5am will be served ufter service and Miss | after a lin ering illness, aged 8&8 years Funeral from residence of his sister ry. ectricat = ainut st. . 25 National Candy aotimen at 23. TRADE IS NARROW ON Taylor will tell of her work in the} Funeral Sunday, Jan. 4, at 2 p. m., Mrs. W. E. Cuddy, North Euclid, on company; age 2 by : MANAGER—-To take lownteen® Cumberland Mountains. Aj] are in- | from family residence, 3425 McKean av- Sunday, Jan. 14, at’2:30 p.m. te Bethan- av. Ps | tablished: cation in downtown Vv ' ’ “ : 15 Ely-Walker preferred at 107. * sage 5 Wagner prlectric at 847%. ited. (c) nav to Old St. Marcus Cemetery. | 1, Cemetery. Friends invited. Deceased mar” _ oo by Jal round awer will be gi ee s Jagner Electric at ; 7 otor, ’ Tr i orist; gnes reference, x { : int. Life fee r é2 4 Wagner Electric at 346%. ; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, Deceased was a member of St. Marcus’ 257,» member of Carpenters’ Union Na. Post-Dispatch. ba ee > Wagner Electric at 846. wc Subject of the lesson Sermon at each | Ladies’ Society, (c7) vanoed: tele ~ b enced; references. ne [ ‘O71. inters ‘expo 49 running . {par 5 Wagner Electric at 345. ure, iejchurch, Sacrament. Golden . text’ f , or 4 MEATCUTTENs . bales of unbleached and unning bales atten Bice’ 0 aks 3° $1000 ‘United Raligatts 42 at 60%. aay & Corinthians, 5:8. “San. itr tah ee es mtn Marie kaon in (nee widow” TOUNE a E Schaeffer. Union Ma of bleached. ‘ ———¢ firmness of Wars . i ogy reg 34 beloved daughter of Anna Lempe and dbin man: reieler™ ‘ertvate family. hae q RS , >" RE remap : 4 Southern week-end fig- a Mine ee, eit d 81 of the late Herman Lempe, and dear sis- Clark’ mont 2745. : Latest Livestock News. Cag ee é com... eM Motor Stocks. oe soapy mY ty Naty ihe pose ‘Gaily tro m. to 9:30 ter of Paul Lempe, Mrs. Robert Brinson OUSEMAN—SIt.; neat. re le, | Sina mine. to sell NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Iil., Jan. 18. | Simmons Hardwasp corn 1 Reported _by Mark C. Steinberg & Co.. In- | May opene ter reacting tol p. m.; Sunday afternoon, 2 to 5. yy nin wit Ghee from the fam- P Domane’ had houseman; cali ade [EN—¥ ; Cattle, 1100, including 400 southe zperont Bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., | 18.40c, with the gen-!" ‘second Church, 4234 Washington ily resid 3905 Py ns aven MAN un , ata a a kets stead tive : ‘60.1 Amer. Brew. Co. 65 oe 4 | St.Louis. Ba eee | oA! level of tener" beuhevasd ff a Gk TO eons many i: “yp ton | 24y morning, Jan, gt Pen Ed (par ye ts eS | hew coal cars: insid 0 11.50 +20. | Birmingham Ry.. L. @ P. Go. aeaiil nn Asked. | first hour 2 = | higher. ;|,,third Church, 3524 Russell avenue, | Qonday, Jan. 15, at 8 a. m., to Holy | Bellefontaine Cemetery. Deceased wag |—Cbinist_ trade. — 165, Feat ‘ | ; | ge 7 Spot cotton quiet; middling Upland, 18,06c; 10:45 a and $8 p. m *| Ghost Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- a member of West Gate Lodge, No. 56, | MAN—Sit.; as cook and attend turns steady empl ent. ' no sales. ay tery. Friends are respectfully invited. | i and L. of H. Motor : " (e) | —dell_ 2200, Be : , “7m me : ; ‘ : MAN-—Wants position; rapid ce en of Utah st. " | southern 82 & 30 35 ; oan” . Fourth Church, 6569 Page boulevard, m Motor. YAEGER—Entered sate rest Friday, figures; state salary. Box W-101, = MI_C Wii tea | \rmour a t k Yard. A “smote Yotton seed and} Am. Cent. ins. ctfs for the four| A ee dug a 2 % : ; allege: out, Een or pref tothe AP he Ade als aa tates aa Red x “ € OR oy : BS. me en 87 Be pe Peper Cor ret! . | ll a. m. and 8 p. m. (c7) 3 $10.3 " Fifth Church, Second floor, Princess MceAFEE—Entered into rest on Sat-| Jaw 12, 1917, at 11 a. m., Mrs. . — tents fio dsq@iors, ‘ On bait ei c.g. ee .S p ae 35 83 POTATOES AND ONIONS FIRM Building, Grand and Olive, 11 a. m. and urday, Jan. 13 1917, at 9 a. m., Marga- garet Yaeger (nee Sehmiaty see w Rot afratd ot een ante D. 40. B f UOTE Ste $10.40 10.85 semp if at Yongeeoeen iC 3 AND HIGHER ON LOCAL MARKET 8 p. m. Reading room, same location, | ret McAfee, beloved mother of Lester | beloved mother of George, Joh MAN—Middle-aged, desires ie a PAS — py sti steady. Ewes $6.50@9.75, year- Pine Bluff Co. 68....: ‘ 2 : open daily, 9:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m.;] O’Brien, sister of Mrs. Kate Ryan and] Alex Yaeger, mother-in-law- Sars wea acuunhnean with 1 4 oe “Ane PP nee ate "ngs $11@12.25. lambs $12.75@13.75. x Avis Screw So. ae —__— 4 avening ‘tenting. p.m Mrs. Annie Donnelly, and our dear aunt. crine | Yaeger (nee rraleecamp), Ford car. Box W-209, Post-Disp : OLOBNS—aha ke , .* uner ake piace from the resi-|our dear randmo TTT hal : 4 St The Solid Gold Wedding Rings. $3 to $25. em oes" on, tana Opening. Scant Receipts oe * mag Drop in ing at all of the churches at 8 o’clock, dence of her sister, Mre. Annie Donnelly, grandmother. after ys : "aan joyments can teehe. bo bia ules. Ok. : trae (oe cee JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. | RRED STOCKs ayn ’ ee PREFE ct. Bid. Asked” * . tic. uly tee x, eR 18.26¢, on Both Articles, Railway Exchange Building. Open daily chy’s Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- Funeral . | MAN—Young, reliable colored t i i . . : ° . e » : , ———__— An upward tendency was except Sundays and holidays. All are tery. bm residence, 1620] porter or janitor work; ref Y welcome. (c)]| Due notice of time will be given. Dae. treet. to St. Libor- | Bomont 3016. eters ey PON yomens 16 8. M sKER— “Bo ‘ F. Dewey Weston Fairview Sta. 11) Which are soar oe cil, No. 618, K. and L. Security. ) f , es and friends invited to Mary E. Cottler Moscow Millis, Mo William Dieckmann it. Louis | Cit ic ‘ , o NEW YORK, Jan. 13.~—Mercantile paper. | ions were ; eS. | McINTYRE—Entered into rest S | (07) mercial | nday Bille ce” ake, 2431 : | D E A T H S } urday, Jan. 13, 1917, at 2 a. m., Kate | == ings and ev bal 00 ‘ = ae | rs. isy Nelson St. Louls » ¢ mercial’ 60-4 on 4:99 , . 1ercia -d2 .@ : °@ - x Lome Mt Mgmiche Kan Cit us Barr is OP ds ciscs cts oe : mercial 60-day bills, 4.7 ; demand firm. The E. Mcintyre (nee Sutton), beloved moth- : phone Ling RD ‘ 8as ALY, Mo ; 4 %, Francs demand . dy . er of. Lee M. Hellings and Lilly A. L. . * ; MM % + ing fg. “fF seen e eee O S T F b colored, ¥ —_—__— Ely-Walker ist p#a'(7'°°"°* 2 es, Marks, demand, 6 é Egg pric gher, being Death notices, first 8 lines op less, $1, Murphy (nee McIntyre), and mother-in. he and () U N D | BS manual tralan"al BIRTHS RECORDED. Gereral Roofing Rin dined OY, . 11.40; ; ‘50. | qutoed at cents. ©, Sornewhat | ¢ach extra line L5c; memoriams, etc., 20¢ law of James M Murphy | — experienced stenographer Box W-2 ) O° ata S I : : Ru " Tame out wtih “snow and colder’ ee andi — Funeral will take ace from Simpson's Solid agate, 100 ii ini 20 Dispatch. . — ‘ ‘ ‘ c ne, minimum @. - ; , e c OASPP OOD DRA tae ORT Sit.; experienced oak and . Ee . Phoehl, 4 : boy Hart Schaffner +eee Ate € n ¢ . >y 8h SOTR. cscs 2 -tre -.3.. ak VE & 7; Cast, together with higher prices at Chicago nnn 3 om Le pret rey ey ~~ nese | " : . 20% B er, 74%. Mex- and Eastern markets, the buyers took hold BRIMMER—Friday, Jan. 12, 1917, at | funeral]! chapel, 6423 lichigan avenue, on aid ad ward bau i ait h, : y. A. B. hay none, 04 57% fir ent bonds, confidently. eer and scuba values re- 6 p. m., Ferdinandina Brimmer (nee | Tuesday, Jan. 16, gg a * ey to SS. LOST 2107 o — fe . . s $y R— » Kypta, 1821 Prai : bor. 5. S. Kresge (par ) sen cee dean mained quotably une anged. | ~ aged 89 years dearly beloved | Mary and Joseph's urcn, thence ty BAR PIn a : : Ad 9 mid ’ > MT ep : - ’ ° ~ = IN— , . , 7. Be" _- : P, J . nininacs. BOT. Waehin sto Qula: boy. ‘Manhattan Shirt’ Go, "127": London Bar Silver turned enses tac lene, 17° DOF dozen; 're. | Grant), ate (is and Frank Brimmer | Mount Olive Cemetery. Cc) | _Cabany jisage St With pearis; rewtcsi | DESIRES Poston ad ma *May Dept. Stores..”..°* ieee a BUTTER—Creamery-—-Extra, 88c; first, | and the late George Brimmer, and our MAMEL—Entered into rest Friday. BELT PIN—1. re OTHERWISE, WITH RELIABLE | a . 23d: bor. holoney Electric gig me 13. ae gs the o6d per! zc to 34c; seconds, 31@32c; ladle, 30c: pack-| dear mother-in-law and grandmother. Jan. 12, 1917, at 2 Pp. m., after a in, on Cherokee aa oa ant pe tet POST PEHEST REFERENCES. . . Compton: boy. Ohio States Tel. short ‘bile ween ea “ides hae, ay "gems ing stock, 2c ; . Funeral from William F. Paschedag’s brief illness, Mary Mamel (nee Dia- 5 Ay Thursday evening: Hbenal reward ati POST-DISPATCH. an ‘ ‘Balers: 4 a ee ~~ cent. ‘ shrek’ prints) Ne ho a ete ge * Ne chapel, 2825 N. Grand avenue, Monday, nyetz), beloved wife of Martin Mamel, | Victor st. f : 6B ses, SALESMAN—A live, capat Fa = ‘ . m Ss A ° . wo ’ + tty a amen =. & ’ _ % 9. ‘ TT ‘ ’ Spicer Mfg. C ——o— bakers’ special (in tubs); 17@17%6c. pastry,| Jan. 16, at 2:30 p. m., to Bellefontaine | and dear mother of Martin, os and BILL FOLDEK—Lost. containing $12 or S14: ployment mithie ee be ‘Superior 18c. Cemetery. Motor. (7) sere Mamel, and Mrs. Martha reich return to Mrs. Peers. Post-D *;}® man of college education wha ll ernara, — habits ard will give 110 per cent . ee 2 . 4 - y C¥Vi oc. crnmneatbtiteenaenemiees Livestock Elsewhere. 14e fon ise Que TRY —Turkeys, 26c; culls BROWN—Entered into rest at the Funeral Monday, Jan. 15, at °s:3) SRACELET—Lost, gold band bracele em-| Rox W si Pp bossed diamond shapes. Return 5797 Ww —————— ; fowls, 16c:; spring chickens. 17c; fami] idence 4227 Luck — IRG ii aa 20c; cocks, llc; ducks. 17c: 16c; amily residence, uck street, |. m., from family residence, 1104 am est- ONLISTED MANK STOCKER colpta SRO RG. , Prix e heatiog oT aes spring guineas, per dozen. § Thursday, Jan. 11, 1917, at 7:20 p. m., ler street, to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Minster pl.; Cabany 3047R. ann Sen SITUATIONS—WOMEN, | Reported by Marx C, Stoinbere & Ce, im. 11.40: heavv 1.26@ 11:3 old, $3; ¢ pounds and over, 22c;} Charles Brown, in his eighty-second | ¢ urch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | DOG—Lost. half-erown brown and a se ae aa vestment bankers. Beatmen’‘s Bank Blag.. st. | ¥ . . -45; pigs, 39 ) . 15¢. P year, beloved husband of Annie Brown Friends are respectfully invited. bitch settar, Jan. ® with small GIRL—Sit. by young colored, 16; Louis. ; : POULTRY—Turkeys. 4 (nee Peterkin), dear father of Charles Chicago (Ill) papers Please cop ground neck, rewerd if returned - AT BELLEVILLE. vee f met mech Be ‘ . 1e local commission row to - - . ia : ‘ oe 01 NEW YO MONEY. and onions lea ceased was a member of Harmony Coun- h : to Calvary Ceme- ." sivaren’ pe ne (a son. a 4; com- a — _ «- ad “~ 8e Kort. I >zZcr 3 pe APO ere aR; ¥ 2 ecssc L=5z22 oe am = a ea . 28c; Ided, 28c: fowls. 16@18c: é den o, Jan, 13. S: 14@18c, I. Kring and Jean Z. Johnston, MARLY—Entered into rest on Frida wn spots on bent . ) 4 Thovinel Michigan: girl, Broadway cel 5000 10c higher, . 8 S—Choice, 11@12c per pound;/ Funeral from C. R. Lupton’s chapel, | "5 12, 1917, at 1:4 & m.. Eu z . "2700 Leon back; name Toby: ! colored; ‘CPERT F hae } sirles eit eee Avon Ba 3 bul . Choice, 5% 07 Ge: Vucks, 5%c 4449 Olive street. Monday, at 2 Pp. m., Marty beloved husband of Deeness . Same fayette; phone Victo sa wero: 0 . -— a whe Can nanaathe to Me 8 Cc a : . rs , p EA al fl a: - Sit. i a men: bard. 4150 Osceola: girl. gentral . ts 5@10: RABBITS “Chatce ae as per dozen; jack | thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. In. Marly and dear brother of Frank J. | GLASSES—Lost [ Stant and or 4251 Tholosan: eirf, aston-Taylor Trust Go 108°} easy nce 40c each. | terment private. Motor. (| Marly, Mrs. Estel Hen, and Mrs, B "King’s rim, between Vande- cation, wish ne -emarck: girl. A pb rpiltannge “ ioe Cc BERY—Jan. , . enne ' : a oaks ‘apop oxy tticdehe Poway _ cna ie soe. las ry See ries a ee a ° MUSIC ROLI . on S. . . ena fi. rl@he Party Vletor nents » o> ' chmond, 84, 783 8. 24; sclerosle. gle higner; © buik, “10 40e10 38. ruska, sister of Edwin J. and Robert P- ta de ard, pagather: containing sheet | Tj 'NDRESS—Sit ; colored; wal im. limites st, - Rutatein,' 25) sec) Shenandoah; Sinclair O1) and Refining Corporation 19.70 F100. 86: achers amt butchers: | Maruska and sister-in-law of Adele B. . — reward. Return to Schaefer, 2866 ing, cleaning, Wednesday . ty aia. Sto, ¥ “aie 73; lig t, 810 100810.600 pins, $0 28 Maruska (nee Harte) and Viola G. Ma. = ANTS— Tost between x Friday. Cail Mazie, Boment 3668. » Woop WORKING My ruska, (nee Murphy). and Grand and Mark nton 1028 cebaied ; "Desen ot 2313, 4404 Kes ot x HA NDS—And mill ¥j rown. e disease ! Funeral from family residence, PIN—Lost, today, downtown. - f : tae cr nicht gang. Apply § Alb, 3a e er, ister, 2 é eese, ke m has called for payment all of its $17,- eisele, 90, 4622 Michigan: Paralysis. 10.00, agg rey enpage, 60. 3674 Markee tuber. | 000,000 outstanding bonds. This will en- Cattle—Recetpra 200: including 50 south- 8. : : a4 wm. ler, 76. 8800 Arsenal: pneu onia. tirely relieve the Corporation of funded | ar eef steers, $8. 50@10. Iowa avenue Monday : . ; lamond pin: . — 2 i minasle. he tts past rs hemeple m pdedt. OF the total of $20,000,000 ¢ ber | Stggrs. | $7-50@ 11, | s $6 Sourit 8000 m.. to St. Thomas of Aquin’s Church. |, “Mise Magtonte tig ere Hove” ata. ; AUNDR Ar eg ee ee Kal ’ . ’ : > 2 > ~s é , . . ; K- - an ae 3 tees A. ‘ 75 iets Main: eeleraels ® cent bonds issued, about $3,000,000 alreudy | ers and fee @8; bulls, $6 8; calves. P Carriages. (c) POCKETBOOK... Lest, Bell sfontaing “or. 8:15] Wednesday of ever week. 33 z. + ~ ar o0 mane TE ea eg te rest Saturday, tite S;.Jeward. Return 2318 9 1 JRSEMAI ¥ oroughly eal lad ons hres, wo rua} : . ‘ ‘ a: ‘ Vet Rave ; ee organ, * . 8. 7 annie Glueck, 69, 1408 Pend) ton; ° “~~ : $6.50@ 11,2 pre r. «0b done aera ime gg ten saentien "g Molders 18 Tb yearitnmn BIT Coat SaS vwethers, $h° Jan. 13, 1917, 20 a. m., Julius e} a. . : “Pf, . : se . on, ° Je 2 , e Ze ‘ oe “ ° : é > 1 a PORTPOUN ~ - a, ~ % a eyitle® : meagre will have the right to convert “thele G 10.35: seven 88. bocR0. 15; Stockers and oo Capital 200,000 Shares No P ar Value ms An Sitene tans ~brecersntrcny on. Wellsten sce ; ‘work office ‘preferred. ) — 1 ec coun 29 sel 4 “mil cree 16, 7512 Alabama, bonds into stock at the rate Of 05. tacale SONGINNATE Jan. nd bu ees Recet ts, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Fear sather of the late Caroline Meyer, or ; to 520 Victoria Blag Dispatch = — A ron pane. security required. path. Sweeny, 40, 6136 Garne @; cancer, | amount of bonds for one 11.18; comm. choice, BBG to ere $10: 90@ 7» Lee S-. y ever, | So a —- eupere aes aA true + . hes share of stock, { 11.15; common to choice, $8@10.10: Pres. FREDERICK LEWISOHN Treas. WALTER LEW rs. Joseph (nee Meyer), : ; 8225 8. Tth wt a Se 'OUNG MEN—E on ae 334; heart 50@ 10.50: stags Pe T. F. COLE HAMILTON py ISOHN M Dp yer) ; white bull; @ months old; pink tan stable wi aa 2 Upvel: a eee Eigma Apenbrink, 86, 3 é 1 brovided they give written notice of ‘elp ‘soe steady. ete whee ve + + TO SH, JR. Theodore, August, Clara - nose; scar on front ie: reward. . en AD ab ina "Schaerer, 26, 4486 West Belle pl.: their intention to convers AE Wahab thine 11k } eee: mone; scongnte: ' PHILLIPS A. CLARE pe WESTERVEC” BARTHOLOMEW M Mrs, wootickfort ae pL. — 4sf3. (c7) , desires Rousekeepin pomtien, 4 J mr er ue bb. 36. 5922 Thekia; . wii —nenmenaunes J Lost, on efontaine car, Fri _ ~ he aoe ee 3 ' Re p ohitneyer oy Thekia pidenitie. ae % days after the issuance of the call. paliitiinditaltasa mernhion: to 123 Eller st rewnt tt ee = ee sHOEWO KE : Je. Mifoaiaee . j Lost: ¢ ler, 67, 26 8. i ne Anagpeay A. Lake property adoinin Ahmeek and kes : Piatti saciece me aR + reward. olld agate. 10¢ une. ag x 61. 2 ule 6812 Gravois; endo. ror sherman and trappers in t Pp ) of Clifton Terrace fi E. M. Sparks, re ti + ’ ‘ 1 8 Wan ae a: bare SF ee ; irttel t Maorauairsatusas Mace || Through purchase of control from Calumet & Hecla, Louie TypoeTaphicas “nive’ of, “| Stic i j | i i } Pneumonia. eciared to Mayor Be yesterday th ; , Pe “our 0 BSN Beaumont; preu- in, {rape a 1 hun Mg] all attempts to have the re ee Lewisohn interests are now in full charge. Arcane toria Council, No. 646, Royst TIRE Lost, 3033, on Fairground Park drive 50, He* Big 4h: carctnome. furs. srouuie commen The Clty woe”! oe Stock is an attractive purchase. Chicago (Ill) papers . | reward: phone Golhee th gtae? P- hier‘ Mp : Nii iy cre months ago decided that the boat house Letter and (ev) TOURING CAR—g50 reward ee The boat house has been rented by the — Sa chael, 4 ce . anne N a. » license 26841. F, JF) _Totar'e matinee (2:90); tonignt c:1n, Aiton ‘schosig t very ill at his home he | Alton armory. Srve® Who are using it . and matinee temornsow will Conclude the | Warren street. ht’s illness ogee soriiliiilpibantgis J 0’Bri & Co F J § a beach - pe ee i in Vi . vite is also iit a —_ g Supervisors to Banquet Feb 7 ames en . ran . mith & Co. Henry Michael” — le ee and bet ~ s 728 vg _ A epectacie, “Civilization,” in ctorta ta Mrs. Ella Was; wx a _louls av. Theat boulevard, Pig sop he rvisors 35-37 Broad St. 50 Congress St. m, brother-in-law ang ange? 2ot-tn- : get, Ars ite tS ay or & Feb. 7, ager instruction of any kind is eas- ‘ New York Boston, M wows J anes. an. 1 ce, nd St. Pet pi (c?) | the RPEINRA RES BGS eee a Ree »

Page 9

wits Fits “coLuUMNS—sT. r. LOUIS’ BEST mouse ‘AND mitt “pimscToRry : See wie . - = : N. aan ~ om ™M FOR SALE “AUTOMOBIL aces Se LOST AND FOUND 2 OY8 1 CANVASSERS ANG boLIcrTOns CELL ANEPUS men | ee BiLES o 4 sy ~~ niscettaneous ~~~ [PROFESSIONAL] = Nr eee | a = . nOy— ol j i aa 5 a Ae t lowest LOST " erences. 6200 qzears, bi. SOLICITOR —Calt at once at 1711 ‘Franklin OF RATNONE BUT Neen ENC eemin HED BIG BALE on secondhand clothes 8 Easton. aay on dems gage Pena PIAL PPB PLL LBL € “ ~ | fi0¥—16 to 18, some experence, to assist | SopicisoRs VY, AIPLY; $7 per week to start. Alligator on . “ ‘ v 5—FOR SALE, SEVERAL. mATC ge et Pg the oe ee in drug store; no porter work. Delmar and wert yet thas en Cathottes; 9 Clothing € ‘0. , Grand and Hickory. (c7) wip ~ mee See toa eet fet) ‘ OND ee toveRg BORIES Erie agate. 100 line, except attorneys, de ne Kirkwuod 576, er Teytor. worth invest! hoe He eReemen, ae. oF ER SATOR- On 2-needie felling tachine; an TS - a : I: ey Te | fectives, J8¢,; telles articles. * Se; medical, pho 7 3 gating. Call room 7.) 2 >i ' p. | PAINTINGS—For sale. private collection o ; WwW “T ANY , 26¢ x 4K. N.—Over florist, small o _ ~~» BOY—To learn cutting in waist factory; good Chemical idg. ONE BUT EXPERIENCED NEED A oll and i intings. Apply 3527 : T “ nw gentiema I furnace heat, $1. FOUND ae 4 vpportunity for bright boy, Box H- “208. >A PLY: $8 per week to start. Alligator Olt) .%). 8" Water, CMe pee (8) . > saw ™ | week! aria: “bath __ (7) ES » — * Post-Dispatch. c =LS 7 = Clothing Co., Grand and Hickory, (c7) | — : AT ‘PLUM 9%.. Ci ATTORNEYS / AT LAW : 44— Rooms con AJaa I. OPERATORS—On all parts middy biouses; go Eh y -New, hot-water or steam: (ct) a ag pean impasse ton bi ALTON, 7 with orivate of : ac oot while they. last. J. A. Stern: | SPECIAT BARGAINS CENTRAL LAW BUREAU. 806 estnut: nectin th; popular price dining MONEY —Found. $17 N. 10th _st. Bas i. xe Minoo gy (e8) o TRADE AgENctss AND OPERATORS ON POWER pa P CT pTEGs ort ‘bou eg ID DETECTIVE—Ex-v. Geman cay. nr ~ “idl 4s - * “¢ ° > o 20 N, 10th, Sth floo TICK SEW Experienced, a ' election of a RAL of Direc : - * | mission and giving references, to H. W. Reese C ERS—Experienc EDW. A. LANGAN . be - ed } ensuing year, and such Directors. for the : BAS, He eat Bel r this ey e eden oF ere ane er: OR Mt... Loulextite, Ky. Min to. 308 Ss. Ce oe Asuty aan Sentral S0en. oe ‘Bornont ain. end 6 an. Body Co., CLEVELAND. 4029A-—Blezantly furnished] erty; will ta. ‘a te may propery come before the wet : betwee. Ge rdon.(c) > (c6) WAIT RESS E rienced. a.m. to 2:30 6th _and Pine. (c7) R O O M S and B O A R D large front room, ele‘rricity. hot water; | F. Churehill ttemore Co., 118-120 N AS. ret : ; CSS—Expe at ~ ‘ HORSES AND VEHICLES TIRE nied tt ae standard makes; iot ‘ reasonable; breakfaat fit = em ere wil si ‘ 3 2, te P. GRIFFIN, Secre SALESMAN—HIGH-GRADE, WITH INTEG- c RITY AND PERSEVERANCE; MUST BE p. m.: $7 per week. 307 'N: 1 wena a ee vulcanized tires, selling for charges: also CLEVELAND 3554 ava tires taken off wrecked cars, at very low with board, for one: aw A Sealy: mod- , . (7) NG i A, ao . ——Will pa > gx Washriia, tenn alt | aS PRESSED, PRRMAY ENE FOUTION | WHEN DAS" oat ant nites, ooh WANTED ice Gavraal 1 tthe oven a iataees Sree fi EMPLOYME N = FiTTERS — Team? men &Nd| MAN; REFERENCES Pak sacar a COM- WOMEN—For light ae work pay $1 per| HARNESS Wtd.—Old harness, or any parts| WEED CHAINS—¥or sale; new; Ford rear orest Park. NORTE ~Nerth f Case- AS erat tac AO AT 7 feet each: reinforced forced fireproot ul WANTED laborers, steel car work; MISSION BASIS. “CALL 424 TITLE GUAR-| day. Call Monday morning, 1:30. Bran-| 210 Rermess., Call or write. Always caah.| view mirror, tube and used, tire, venti. |i! Golad “Chouresu ta, Fase Renon ““furnished for light housekeeping; private | @&_ JOHN 8, aWIPT. 15ie-1 2 : é ; sata Bitecult. Co ” Pin ator, bu orn; bargain; $5.75.’ Forest tan; , 3 : dy lo t; apply | SALESMAN—Experienced whisky salesman, | WOMAN—Middle-aged, to help in kitchen, FOR SALE 7149J, W St—Orand fo tty Chouteas tami nn GARAGES AND STABLES pean en . steady Se. some (03) . Pgh gyro = in a a and Missouri;} small wages and rood home.. 1817 La} ~~~....... ~ aan HERCULES Svenue-Forest Purk to Case-Kaston. GARAGE— —AS ply $417 More rt. ; rf ne t eorge st. oniy ose need 4ppiy Who have ay estab- Salle. __ | HORSE—For sale, wagon and harness; Business bodies for Ford cars; also second- —_—— / PPP LPL PLP IL LLLP LAI nate ——— = 2S MEN, BOYS : Wha anda © g lished trade, and state the amount ef goods | =— cheap, 9098. 7th. near ‘‘houteau. (c8) ely ane hassis, ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY CABANNE, %055-—-Two lovely south rooms; SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RE “ ean, PORGING MACHINE MAN y ‘@ us good LAUNDRY HELP WANTED HORSE—for le: h T SALES CO., 511 N, 24 st, (¢8) | ~~~....~.~~-~--.- _ first-clasp meals; hot-water heat. Forest | ---~.~—-—~-.~—wnwnrw BAKER. Sit. by good, allround, firet FO I ——= 1 references. Beech Hill Distilling Oo,, 225 F 0 tl net 6, CRIN ba . Saie; wagon and harness: & 402M . : 4 . . - barn ond hand. Box W-175, Post- teh i 3g _st.. Cincinnat!. O *(c6 BODY _ IRQNER—1 Experienced. Truitt’s teanraein: cheap. S. Tt, near Chou. CLOTHING ip kad MISCELLANEOUS 7 ag my E ‘near ‘Merames TEN q * NER—E : ! aetntieiinamea tates ea ; se : , peaperionced. Dox B-27h oat Bia "th «tg agen allele — SED ERE Mart have. iy} TABLE SUPPLIES WANTED | Piealence’ Beesate, SEo8s Tinta 'SSig Fj | aghast, Arvetane Deere: “retereneee go: |eccer Geveis 1400'S Breatwani o ae ‘ FOLDERS dhe have aaperlanss Kenly on; phone Lindell 466. (7) | chan (4) | call BOY —sit. by young man in high sch . a inch machine . none other need Missouri Athletic Association, 4th and pid PAAR nn An MAAAADNAAALAAL ~ }TROOMS—3 housekeepin roo fl . 2 ’ school and Baturday, want the pres ter. 4 MANAGER For local sales force; man of] cas. rear entrance. (cl) |} LIVE FISH—For sale in new fish market; CLOTHING. — —Pay | highest prices. See private entrance, path, gas: Sielly Tur: aaa Rinne maps wronle auuvlae osu a Ap some good house. x_ 1-220, P.-D. @@ apply. ST. LOUIS CAR CO., eeee Date Ons wood eppearance with ox- WRINGERMAN—Progress” Laundry. 1800 _10c_@ pound. 2215 S. 7th st. (6}| call'at store, = Bomont 8021. oF Inished. _Bomont_2610. 6) | thing good; excellent table. 6) REAL & S 7A T E | BOY—Wants to — og electrical ¢ vi j * or right rty; state experience. Box Ww State st., East St. souls, Il cT) EEE CAST-OFF SUITS, overcoats, pant oe sagt Fg ae —Furnished kitchen and bedrvoi, CATES, 070-- Two rooms, second» floor, alsy Wve Feference. 4412 Ganne ee wiring; 8000 N. Broadway. (c7) 108._Fost- ispatch. (6) WRINGER MAN—Bxperienced. West Ena ANIMALS sold and exchanged. Postal or call at store of "Hantiten ie tee oo rage w ont third-floor room, excellent meals: all Laundry, 4325 Finney. nnn nannnannan-an~-~- | Yatkeman, 23808 Market. Central 674L, Bo- ROO F — | conveniences. (1) Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimums 80c. (eR) M—Furnished, housekeeping; heat, light, |DEILMAR BL.. 3840—Room and board, 615 NTER—Sit. by nonun | fOREMAN—And production man, exper: | HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS BOSTON BULL W mont 1141. Day > ee * ; : : td.—_Must be youn ang rience. Box W: 161, Post- Ue a enced in benee urning; State age, ae AAR AAL ALARA _in good health. Box B-4, Post-Dis. HIGHEST price bald Yor castol? cults pants pet penta: ladv employed. Box W- 16, month up; gas. heat, home ‘ooking CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALI CARP eee work; 3 pace on salary expected, x B- EN B ge po cay sbeettion ea or | 2 | eae ———— es stal or call at store. Bell Talloring Co., DELMAR BL., 3706-—Steam-heated, comfort. we Boge Me pree erred; e i ¥ TENA Ci MAN Wik fara > HL gh ig § + 4 salary expecte as BUSINESS CHANCES 937 N. Sarah st. Lindell 4701. (7) CENTRAL —_ poomes: Nae in phone, elec wi SOUTH - J 3 % ee Y 4 RR, & WE HAVE URGENT ORDERS PPA PP APP eVeee eee CCC UULC CT TT. iis t ot ath reasona Die - AU ' oY colored, . 4 Pret feos. 3 and c ndell. 8 guy Saget 5 pata afeee’ Tm agyeves 4 A Ut O M O B | a E 5 From Montana to ship 10,000 suits and over- |CHOUTEAU, 1756—Large front furnished| KING'S HIGH nn! tf 1246 N.—Board for air LOT-—For “sale, 8500 Giles 40: ~ Sa a 2223 Adams st. ie 3 HOUS Be agg «os 1. wieery NOUNOs Tee marticcdian “ashonla ‘ee ommad: al Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. . coats: we pay up to $20: phone, auto will| housekeeping rooms, gas, bath, phone; rea-|_ employed; $3.50 modern; “Page car. (7)| will trade tor single ov éounke lat. CHAUFFEUK—asx.. and noussman, just . keeper, Bucking am ote ing’s nignwex hat - - 4 mre Ste SO) ee m Solld call at your command, Dvlmar 865, Forest | sonable; four car lines. LACLEDE 45 5iA Very attaative. mfort- | 29827 Neb South:, Will Huber, 2602 Lawton ) § and West Pine. ; | experience, if a study taken; also state age, BUSINESS CHANCES : . 0 agate, lic line, minimum 2 lines. : 747. Montana Clothing Co., 4420 Page. (cS) haa iN ‘Ae ‘0 Neatly furnished leep- able rooms. with or without board: home = CHAUFFEU R_Sit. by neat col red oa HOTEL CLERK—Exper ced; must Tapnieh | ° , Ww -R9, 4 te Dispatch. (7) eee FOR a : LOTHING WANTED QUIC " and housekeeping ne urni- | cooking; must be n to t (T FARMS FOR SALE feur; in city or country; and d et. Sererenee, Apply Kees Balle, Broadway EHAMBERAAID—Experienced ggg ADVERTISING DEVICE—For sale, cheap. | ~~ sienna HI oe ; 20,000 cast-off men’s (6) |SIoPHERBON BDISA_One or two rooma with ee work. Box 1-275. Post-Disnaten, ae WYDRACLIC” PRESS EWE (c) ceteaainaner BD Buckingham Pt 4217 Grove st. ) | FOR ‘HIRE—New Ford limousines, all occa- t sell until shoes, dresses: rey up \N board; steam heat. Phone Lindell 6325, (7) | FA RMS— For A ee choice fruit. CIGAR MAKER—it.; bright, willl [-. HYDRAULIC PRESS Experienced, nex netotel 2. highwa d West Pine.(c) | PARTNER Wtd.—lIn retall drug store in the sions; $1.26 per hour. Call Forest 3517. (4) Sd ic ou see us. e keeping rooms: count and single: gas, Stock and dairy s, on good ng; if Gf for men’s hats. Shelton Panama Hat Co. g 8 hig y an ne. 8 ipetnet Co.. Chouteau. Grand 825 bath, a McPHERSON. 4516—Nicely turmished frent | ¢ : years old; legiess boy wants to learn x & . | COOK—First-cl ¢ ki downtown business district, established po FOR HIRE—J017 Fords: ‘1 per hour For- Delmar 5OR. (eo 8} a price regardless; call immediatel or two employed: good "De Soto, Mo. trade; wages no object. Box H-242 e | = Tae DE RENTS TERT oe a ae on Ms sean only; | cation, established business: you are to as-| _est_7253J. Delmar 831 | —————— (o$) | LACLEDE. 3547 Large clean housekeep ng nabl “A or sale or lease; a : _ [SSF EER DERS—Gener rinting Co ager $35. P sume complete control and management o rooms, wit tchenette: t 08) 8 See £8) may Berry rd.; near Meh 6. ry ve ‘ire 4 pe gett BS ae . & 1017 Morgan (c7) COOK Experienced, pad no laundry work. the business and can put in as much or OR tees 1 ‘hour, Ford tourlag cara, I fi GOLD _AND SILVER water. es "3 MAPLE, $428 New & furnished. warm, light palit Kinde of pork > oe as e cap as you desire and we . : t CR NTS PPP LPLLP RPL PO N ~BhaG War : ; ; reason Forest | = on h BAR— wanes copnceses see a i Wencire Hort Motel Gan Panite ay, ft COOKS Lady for day. man for night. in | furnish the baiance, Box W-5, Post-Dis. (7)/ FOR HIRE—8 new Fords, $1 per hour. For- a Fans “one teh fy ie bro- tricity. Bh. - ct te.' wateds shone? j = 126 - (3) rsteck and airy” farras. = 0 sale mt > Sah reterence At; Salary 2 = restaurant; come ready to work. 3838 |SI’ECIAL, 1917—Wanted, two aivetligent per- r oe i Delmar 3329R. _-‘°3) | Olive st. sal ne ers nome; :_ gents only. Ty eee rea my Soares Sm: C. Ea De Soto, M 5000 — eayous 1917 limousine; $2 p bs LOCUST, 2828—Ele ant, clean warm ees” references required. Forest 3063W.. (1) fand, Box W-170, Post-Dispatch. —-- Easton ac —_———— weet Se ‘ “Ia TSC | te al nn, ns with capital to invest eac for DINING-ROOM MAN—Sit.; young ee ole iret clase masenentcs, e 7, | plact ket w discov -|_hour, Fo BEST cash price, old gold, silver, platinum, ia nO ills, pl ’ ari wf COOK—At once, cook, kitchen and hall girl. | piacing on market a ne scovery;, some rest 7225. ’ hot bath, phone; $2 u - Coe ae Se Ss erninary. | Quing, that i enrely mew: cull ox crits, As | FOR HIRE Chalmers [upousing, 62 fouging | anller, ON. Broadway” Mailer east aug | LCCUST, 8121100 clean. modern tooma Te | Thies. “ahaNssia Mec nce: “seaseuate, | MPv,end sea : : . : : > - ‘under cultiy (6 for dining room and houseworke B. ds ars Apply housekeeper, Monticello Seminary kins, 2233A Walnut st. ei aM inch work; steady work and good wages Godfrey, Il!. Bell phone Alton 271R. _(c7) | Angelofsky, 2124 E st., Granite City, li. (7)] cars, $1.50. Delmar 833, Forest 4070, For- a DRAFTSMAN Sit. ior se or ¢ cr | Satences” Hox tt. Sn "Post-Dispatch (a2) COPYIS1S—Girls for addressing on type-| TO buy ms sell anything, erie ~ ae: est 6234. (6) PUR | bath.” Se ee petvns ae 1A 7 = he i pon ed could ee - i. «sit ~—e writer; permanent position; salary. 5th ness Exchange ‘ allway Exchange | FOR HIRE—Fine 7-passe lt- ICAS -- AGE BL., dsill—Roum and boa 1.868 ag tny Bg 4 DRIVER. “Sit, by “young many expe ead 1 “ ic? | MEAT MARKET Wtd.—First-class, in busi-| mar 1154. (1) ay Fe NI] OBTAINED—Higdon & in 1806. clean w comfortable place: ‘ 50, aw md ERN ON, 65702—Large front room, exceller ELECTRICIAN Sit., for ieee ae alnut st. (c82) | Gyn ia : ness section. Telephone Central 7060; A. FOR HIRE—New 1916 Overland limousine o48 Nat. Bank Bdg. Main es ss ee board, for couple or two gentlemen; ref in factory, or electrical aseeeanil :% MANAGER—To take complete ch . af o * peoigpts Ende get ie ong rg Bes Martin. (7) top; $1.50 hour; owner drives. Cali For- Central 748. 8\ | ROOMS—1wo newly a rooms, — erences, Forest 1962W. (T) manufacturing company; age 22. H. 3 mall dda wee’ ts Seabee a oe es. oe ED ae est 5837W. ; (c98) ox’ linn? ian colo Tae ee | VON VERSEN. 5163—Tarze 24 story soutl A218 Carlsbad ay. Mulnnna io tablished oeation, established business: Reg GIRLE—To sow, by week. Baby Shop, 393 er BUSINESS F FOR SALE TRUCKS—For ge capac- SAFES car line: gentlemen only; call Lindell 1752. pire ront room wath board: hot-water, heat. LN aiirou ® -amer w ven salary and an interest in} —— y, Dy hour, day or yearly contracts. Lin- | gawms—secondhand: 1 ph eaten: ¢ VANDO mar and Hodlamon®’ cars. Forest _ tty ppfigrist: highest _ reference, x ihe basinecs; preferably aman who hes can- | GIRLS Experienced, to.run can-making mo. BARES TAY oy ain oil gn coal tion 5288, Centra! 4868. Motors Transporta: | “buy now for bar aise. take “hae mai se entlamen or conmrae fouth room for | WASHINGTON BL., 4623—Desrable front aapete SEEK BIC BD " a tat - (MEMAN CSIC by liret-class nib) 2 STAG Staaten rk ~~ (c b Saar bole or fvingeal youre ore At / gogking: Write News. Canyon, Tex wee (1) | 431 onene “ie iets = Pa ae ve (c&) caer Gepartinent: both phones. Howe Scale | WASHINGTON 26-48---Neatly furnished, 2d] » ly ny doy ney parlor neeres - BS rag | BS . —e ; ‘g tai ’ “a 4 431, Bomont ‘ . JIN, é — 2 ; FPOUNE y way acmeon, Bee. F 3 ICINE PACKER- Sora pply BPR4M. fof) (BARBER BHOP—Nice 3-chair: hela, $200, RIDE ii THe BEST o_ (two stores). 1014 Pine and 409 N. 4th (c&) “une front room. all conveniences, $3 Der ee NGTON HL i0Gt Lares Serery REAL ESTATE FOR EXCH N é % 4 ® » keels a J ¢ ™ Ph ae i Te. Ctl eee eal s Y " aoe, 342 eR Ba Sa ae oh es Ong or Ba iy eae J yt ¥ 1 ¢ oe es ; § 45 a aah 2 Ny > : .*2 on . : WBiea Ms Pay yankee = Jewry Mv” i Se RG Weare man: prefer private family. # Gear Medicine Co., 718 tind” GIRLS T po TF ; Sey Apply to 1405 Monroe st. For hire. 7 Pi A tourin : — 4 45--To sew on pants; power machines, | GAR AND ICH CREAM STORE—Reason “hour Main 805 or Grand| S'ORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES WASHINGTON, 1816 —Neatly furnished south SL CEaTNS Fenene; Teed MOE SN mont 2745, 3 : young co % MEN—Younk to sell goods on trains. 214 S. , 3lus fash- er limo t.; neat, reliable, young 4 (7 Ml sen 5 tg ~yaggpaag Pi ictal aap we sickness; reasonable price. Apply at once. $058. uate, B — (c8) |... en front rooms; rooming; housekeeping if de- ood 2355 Market st. ee —=- | FIXTURES—For sale; ery and butcher sired; conveniences; very reasonabie. N ar Ld bagat ck Ay ejoqnus sin- v/ly one double. wit : 2750 ored man. as houseman; call after 8 p. ™, WEN. T ] id 41 _§ MEN— 3 wooo | o raise coal sides on - aaak Gn ladies,” See beiptovantty DRUG STORE—Cash or clear property taken WANTED | fixtures. 824 8. 18th: Olive 3794. (c7) | WASHINGTON, 1735—Newly furnished par- |, S1@ rooms M4.” ¥ 4 -1in exchange; centrally. located; cash TO EXCHANGE lor; housekeeping rooms; gas for light and | best board. steam heat; Forest 210. MAN—it. by yours’ wants to learn = 3 ° ° Post-Dis.() new coal ; , bust- 9 me ree siand = ~ | ¢ wir oor way pe weer; BRT COPTists— eee taveasine by ty pe 6 es mY a for some one. Rox * omont 2088. Xuto Wrecking ‘Co.,” 1908 i ga BRED ganar ~~. | cooking, $2 and up. WASHINGTON BL., 4036-—Large, well fur- MAS—Sit., as k and attend fu Re 5 steady employment. Apply foot writer or pen; permanent position, salar 1-174, Fost: -Dispate kr West E Chestnut. (cB) | VICTROLA Wtd. TO exchange ota SOUTH nished 2d-floor front room; table and sur- AN War | f U t h 2 MA 10th, ote _Sieer, DOW ger tong oloon. “ = one sacrifice: AUTO Wtd.— Will tradevaluable Push Tractor piano for Victrola. Box L-155, Post-Dis-| «~~ - aciaiabehiiadiiines nonnaanne jroundings very best; continuous hot water, |run; equit MAN-—Wants position; rapid and accurate ws i 0 a st. (c3) GiIRL—Experienced. white. to cook and help other business. Box F-65, Post-Dis c7 patent for M ht roadster automobile. What | patch. tat) | ALLEN, (03— Two neat light housckeepine |free phot: reasonable, (7) Hor ‘automo te. figures; state salary. x W- P.-D, (1) MILLWKIGHTS— : . Sas iiv: | JEWELRY STORE—Established 20 : | have —s dress or call N. A. Lyle, 285) |} WARDROBE Wtd.—Will_ exch rooms. Upstairs. Ww ESTMINGTE! TER Pl. 3244--24-8t — £ 8 Apply Kimete & Co., Ne with children in apartment; small familv; (6) change large EFEFNTON PL. 5 (20th and Park)—Large. alcove; larre closet, "water Neate SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR MAN—Middle age, “— osition inside tional Stockvards cl) | no laundry work; references required. 5656 not afraid of work. ~ D- 80, P.-L . Cabanne. . (e7) vis. 19th and D sfs.. Granite City. 1}, , ash: ou? 8417 Morgan st. : PLOPP LL LAL Ps > ae we poe Sh (7) phone. ee aking a home MISCELLANEOUS A, st food . references; middle-aged or eld derly =DADG@. MOLDERS—Benen nd squeezer; no trou bio: aaa hi FORD SED va Wid ===: — a, § , LUNCHROOM—For sale; peods must sell at i. ~ : A TT ae mH OPERATORS— Experienced on Bonnar Braid | aq WW® RAN? Plenty of ood work and will also | T7iSAT MARKET—Firet-class, South et, | HUP COUPE For sale- ta good condition, ereneripere. SIS. 58, ‘ubward Bee F108; | fences; nieo bince Yor “gontieman ‘onkine | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED PNA ne oe SOUTH port er or janitor work; reference. take girls to earn. “2 , how ing a b : i Box L-42, Post-Dispatch. in: Bomont 301 k and embroidery machines to work in ney. ly to Mr, ELY § 20s. __2 utch.__(7) | big bargain; must sell on account of change Typewriter Exchange. 211 atétn st. Main for comforts of8 a orivate home: phone morn- | poo. AnD BOARD Wtd.—By youn ain ——-KD Witk_Mll cooking, h ork . Chicago; gate salary and exper VALK l6th and {RESTAURANT—We let you try for a week] in position; will demonstrate. 2714 Lafayette 2 ‘g"etitidrens stay —s premises: reve ef a Le — wO areleue and broide cust sts., 6th floo (c6) or two. 705 Pine st. (6) | av. (oe) | LIS Central we sRESTO! "Wek Wieds Fonsied employed; in. private famity not to ex- om 05S eat _. ret 8s cago. __{§) mare DRESSER Ee yerienced, and :manic ur RESTAURANT—Doing very good business:| STUDEBAKER SIX—For sale: coupe; cost room for gentlemen only; near Lafa ette ceed $4 per week, Box W-10, F.-! : OG ; : MACHINERY yi y BOARD | MAN Sit by voung, attending sc yo van mar 7) stand a strict investigation; receipts $30 $1800; bargain at $900; terms or small car Park; private family. (7 ROOM AND D Wtd.—In private family s ar P, lady employed; qgavenions Olive cars. | Including all in to work mornings and evenings, experience, age, salary. ox W-| HAND TRIMMERS—On men’s hats: as find : ” buyer: must sell quick. S807 N. 14th st. (7) ROADSTERS conveniences; will move tenan and room: phone es 2 Gs._Foat-Dispatch. : power machine operators. Shelton Panama ~~ MAN—Sit. by ee 23, single. juste @ —— FILERS—Apply between 7 and | tat 1508 Washin ngton. c7) SA LOON—And ~ the oa lunch; first- vig wenn ane BOILERS—For sale; two new 350-horsepow- WEST ROOM AND BOARD wea. Wilow with Te high school, manual training course; & 0 a. m., American Stee] Foundries, 2000 HOUSEGIRI 14 we give you trial. Bo 7-200, Post-Dis. (7) STUDEBAKER—F ! acial six i er horizontal water tube boilers ¢ , ; 4 patten years old, to assist in STUDEBAKER—For sa 6, special § c-cyl n- ® for 180 BELL 3055—Bitting room and bedroom, with wishes reom and board, pesvese farnily, (6 j st $1500: th{a, pounds pressure. Box A-16 P.-D. (c8) |} BELL, 4624—Sitting room and be roe, with child will .recelve sympathetic este iT) fine optical and repair trade. W. d@ D N. Grand ran for nice wardrobe. , a Or what have) "front room: also hall. room; hot bath. pre a. home for 4 refined adults: v > ee es al icky oung mam; state full particu-| jst. Applv 4970 De of these beaut daily; rent $30 month; easy payments to the} !n_part payment. Box F-142. -D. (c6) ae “Vas RUSSELL, 2¢11—Furnithed front room; on ad reas with terms, Box Post-Di thereafter: on! : ~207, ° t RA; suttful Ca iiaeia bes experienced stenographer. Box W-204, oh q way, East St. Iouis, Il. ur — housework. 1801 East Prairie av. } |} SALOON doing weed business; er re adster, rand new, cost : where te ran ee vine eliy. Box Weld” Pep | MeO Sze Lek Fa D | Cer as rte alee aSOTA Dive” “weit | ment carne vor _Delter: Moth | Gurion ax, Bex 8, Port Disoateh, Dis Ue TER—Colored boy; apply at once. - pa RCNICe . nae HOUSEGIRL— Foden eneral housework. Apply ORTER—Sit experienced; referenc a rose Cloak and Suit Co., 610 N. iith. (c) H * |owner leaving city. Box W-180, P.-D. (7) and dies mont cars. afraid of wor mith, Bomom ae FEERDER—For Armory cutting press. OBE TY . labor headquar- 2707. » reke-Alien Carton C Chouteau. (c6)} “ abany. BRIO To do housework. winery. ters; good. live corner: wilt be sold cheap. | ALLEN—For sale, 1916 Allen touring car:| 7 room for reliable gentleman; $2.50. Forest} 00 Jational Brewery. 18th and Gratiot. 6418. (6) wid - Panini, by gentleman: BALESMAN-MARRIEL GED Sa MAN—Thoroughly experienced in Apply run less than 4000 miles; fine condition DESIRES POSITION AS S SAL MBMAN IR ~ ee, ene whe | HOU SEaTRT “Good, reliable white girl for folk Niecvine city: cam aa: an We th Bie. 2 eee SS AIGLRNE Ble Lares,” beautitully fer, | @QOM mished; by gentleman; tn y : a housework. 209 Humboldt av (7) S Jewish family; st eat «a OTHERWISE, H REL .¥ : up to date; | ._.__ SALOON—Grocery, meat market; property | Gapi_LLAG-—For sale: touring car, 1912 fine nished room; strictly modern residence; bathroom on same floor: telephone NY: HIGHEST REFERENCES. “BO ti Ox 58, P.-D. (7) | HOUSEGIRL—In family of ri adults; no included: doing good business; in steadily mechanical condition; new paint. pane hot-water heat; continuous hot water; pri- tons; must state price. x L-276, P PORT- DISPATCH, — shop. 9 washing; go home nights. 4515 St. Louts. growing neighborhood; excellent selling rea- starter and electric lights: hens terms. J. Solid agate, 10c line, minimum L£0c. ‘ vate family: _gen ntlemen. Forest 4613. (T) Entiona; must pt SALESMAN—A live, capable yous Oy : §. Broadway. HOUSHGIRI-~-White, for general housework, | ons; grocery optional. Box W-140, P.-D. (98)! & Forester, Homont 41 or Central 3683, (e&) | “~~ wenn | CATES, 5157—2 furnished. south front, dou- ROOMMATES WANTED good personality and experience, who needs : OE RE rat-class. Lungstras, to work in afternoons: small family; ref- DORRIS—For sale, 5-passenger; wire MUSICAL INSTRUCTION _,v@ and single rooms; with board. orest man Five roome:; gas: meyment with © re iecation, wae il 4 seth ond Fe a iol WauaEOTRE ee eet re 1 hi = 4 \ woes oe — gg one ge condition; MISS NEWMAN. teacher of voice ] iM 5031——Nicely furnished. south front ROOMMATE a. gp Ba - ( - | Delmar soe ali “Bari rer eee , ffic | f° «BTBA! ; Na- ——2 OF COOKING and general House- = newly painted, electric ts and genera- culture. . 5081— . mate. EE a= Box W-8 ond bbe t-Dispatoh a = "tlonal St = Th. ee (ol) P work; yp mmel family: references. Call Sun- | FOR SALE—WANTED tor: $500 cash, Ask for a... 1301 Franklin. arn oreet 57475, Call between 6 and 9 any nennitnet ‘s ested conveniences; Seaton HOTELS RESIDENCES FOR SALE goes ‘ WrENOGRAPHER—And assistant; | So: = (e7) | os S|) a . —_ q t Whi f : ‘ ; DELMAR BL, 4431—Nice, larze. furnished “ * SITUATIONS -WOM EN, GIRLS : youag ma 3, rea Ss and Sup business. gS gee! oom hia tle Cleenn Solid agate. 10c line, except animale, auto. ine ey A igh SE canteen’ aan sameeren SEL OY MENT 94-floor room; good heat. electric, phone; eres nny HOTEL 4127 GIRI at. by voonm eanered, O00 ne * P oe oh 5 oP aie (eT) mobiles, ried stare, and Fale Rang anes seen at the Delko Garage. 5875 Deimar. (c7) | ACCOMPANIST wea. ae vocal studio, in rensgnat lt — SCC ToC ae eo pan Tye o— ae 4 ixperlenced white irl motor cycle CisTip R—F le: 1917: 7- exchange for voice instruction. Box L-239,| DELMAR a Neatly furnis all mont 15/7. rk, ; prefer = erence, with chemicals and dru 4 BW. tine, minimum, 2 Ines - Biko ape ay no? yg! od | jh Post-Dispatch. (c6) room; $1.75 week; also | room: hot | en —e Ls : erence house and * dining- -room work; no aunery » re Uy, Coren half merit — 4 ull ce IE Box ii work. 5261 Westminster pl. Westminster pl. 7) HOLD GOODS WA T real bargain. ox L-95, Post-Dispatch, (c4) _FOR SALE DELMAR BI, } 510 Heme BCrERINTENDENTCOPoetiion wilt be open | HOUSEGIRL—For housework where cook is HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | (FESS — ~wwnnnannanace | UTE omelets toe hoseskeovinn; private 4OUSES, FLATS, ETC. kept; references required: family of BEDS Wté.—Carpets, furniture of all de- IANO, V g.—Wil tre bert fepatch DEL MAR BL., 881 —One large front room|“ for one or two gentlemen; free phone; mod- FLATS FOR RENT i iat live 3 - ~ny months to oe dye enced shop man % (8) Pp ure a BOVERN ory sit. . ned young a o can handle men: must come now &s as- - ~ scriptions; contents ates, weilings; ne with good education and some musical edu | @etant and prove right to position: reter- FOUSHGIRIT -White, for general housework, goods badly; best cash prices, Schober, Del- mepenilindiains a es oh Tort. cation. wishes Bey, @hees required; write giving fui) particulars. att ai penely apartment, 8d floor ary" mar 2985, Forest 3963. (a) ; IF YOU WANT ae ye a gg Sy ak tae he eee eee Be ae : Rue ot Be 2 mi =e to sat HOUREGIRI Colored; for general house- BEDB-- Ptgens py ‘e; 0 ~~ gt phe 4 CLAGEY 5 2 Sseerees : : wt DELMAR BL., 3917—Warm light housekeep- CENTRAL aa ‘. ~— 9 4 ’ om C ‘ se : . : ings, or email tote; we pay the pest prices Packard 30 Touring Car ing rooms, single or connecting; electricity, CHOCTERT. “S6i5—Three-room fiat: toil ¢ : SEGIRL—Sit. oy co a ; ; housework: ‘elty references. nc 1314 _ . fhop foreman. Apply St. Joseph Structural work; Southern oereer references re-/in town. Call Forest 5025 or Delmar 3564. , : herson av., 2d floor, west free phone; modern. gooeph, Mo: Oe: Se ere ae (e6) | Detnis Bros ed Cheap FRANK STELL, BEST yey = DELMAR BL., 50°O—Light housekeeping. 2 { LADY. wt thoy take ee “rome can ; ii Fit) i Cail z a) CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture, all descripti D. spac APES Typens, Rak. BS a ee es 3 = oie M21 Clark avy, wages. pply ortense pl., tents flats ore nd, any style body; per me ox om ne: 6) UR HOME — AITRESS__BIt t By 7 experienc é Yor = eT mm a home, gene _— hway’ 7 3 Suntid av.1t, | esilina. Orcutt Stora 3 EB Easto ton av.: | F-83, Post-Dispatch. (c8) “CARPET CLEAN’ G—UPHOLST'Q tT KENSINGTON. 7 508A Very “high- PITTI Inc Sykes bal ts 5 riin wee (ake in exchange ~ sehold ee iron | VIM—Po: wa: sia delivery ert ts ny STORAGE AND MOVING suitahie for two gentlemen. % utili ' torin ousehol« Ss; money express body: ); close pane y trucks , evitatle for we gentlemen, , ; os TING a cood pay. Bex toil P Past: yy “Monday: reference re- eae ar “hrasch’e te hee nded ware-| 8700. and ‘chassis, S880: delivered at &t. | wore | MARCUS, ghey Se — Well Will you you carry the risk | 3 - Die ee 4 pay. L-t 1) . . ton {C) | house, 2618 Franklin: mont- Centra] 297s. | louis; easy terms. Truck Department, Hud-| BRASCH’» $25,000 bonded warehouse; care- heat, bath, phone; ge an e 1 Flas will ——— Ee . Fie i : TAUNDRESS—Good, for onda i278 Ain- (®) vet oiling Setar Cet Se 319 Locust st. a mo oving: ‘furniture taken in se wot aiaiOne latee =e of ee en pnts ae or Solld agate, 10c encent re | Fo | ye + | ; west, between Page and NDRY STOVE Wtd.—Any kind of an|—2@0° are — jon ee ; pot Saat aie ae : , | you us ¢ t * ‘men, canvasecrs, o helbore fe 4 > pone, £ : PR dt P- Molq laundry stove will do. ust call “aa FORD TRUCKS CRAW FORD—-Moving van, $3. SO seed; >. toe with all seuss private acer Vel- any line: min minimum, & Uf ee 2 4 AGENTS WANTED S—Experienced: tick. | any S07! ture in exch e; ranges connected dr ma Siee é 4 MEN "Boys » _ oa. adiamiuiaiiia Apply Jacob Kaiser Rr. o., Bd and ws ANYTHING bought, ca schgnged Best and cheapest attachments made for Pen _ cis organ. : an “ ~ » AGENT. an neat eT) rice. 1 kk} tine antral converting your Ford fnto a one-tqp chain- Fr _c. new we B KR Third hand. Yor | a Me a *. eg E | ITCINE RSE xperierced trimmers ah 197, Bomont 22. ors uck: very attractive terms. Box C- tacking. mS ne. pieno — 4 we turning’ {tal ¥: dies’ hats. long season. Crown Millinery GB EST price 2 furniture, carpets — -223, Post-Dispatch, ( q He =. vac : ppine. 6112. . on ean : Co., 14th and Morgan. a laree, omar lots. Bensinger, 756 Walton. D TRU 5738 . —Hest reference required. Phone | Delmar 2ott=: ‘ UTH SIDE Moving and Storage Co. i Caban — (ct) | WANG ED— Any ae nee a .° nme "Uae cocreanting’ he ye el ag oot Kidney st.; dead storage for your car "during ; = limited number of pupil nurres —e contents . te?) very attractive terms on best groposition in | Winter: heated. f poet arehouse, SLIVEe th b. Bidnev 238. Victor : ecuth front room, hot runniag water, steam t. _PARTN ERS aah ot ad “4 wares a ita), recognize ad by any sa —_ a e sm M the country. Truck Dept., Hudson-Phillips = the & . Nurses; Paiary, wit Before Seating Your Furniture Central. F190. 3319 Locust st., Bomont —. PARTNER Wtd.— With 85000 000, in A For information apply ma shh Bt Hospital. Shit . Favre 8 pak cen = me a fee, wa to Sut rierdee a3 i — ic) | Get our contents of evellings or stall _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS — REPAIRS—For 8 any mar nt 4. 0, a: . rest 5025 ne TORE — Experienced On sere Apel te ea eee Goll St Lovte sv. tom | FORDS—For ed; good condition; Shats, Stylefit Skirt Co.. 923 Washing. } . Renton a hd ‘ee “right “Visas . ? jon ion Furniture Wanted Badly S._Jeffe i reeiiDlete control rY butt Senhole machine: 4 A ee Ug "EXPERTE CED NEED AP- | All descriptions: contents of dwellings: ine Fost-Dispatch te the iy avenue INT RRIOR aac a newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pup done - by the Associated Press, | Bre meee ang oo ena will Ptur- OPRAT to start ” Auigator Oil rge and small jots, Sanaes, hase ee batset toh UREN er Seats and Hickory. «cD 4 Delmar 2966; Forest lishes news gathered ee ee ne wales,

Page 10

P ¥ eu 5 Sie Se oe Be poy sh; "i ae’ age: Fg copyright, 1916, by R. L. Goldbey ee A EE mee ORR ORR - tl ee ee Oe Me A a aonellineeeentnenenamiend E TOO CROWDED TO MOVE, WHY NOT HAVE A MOVING FLOOR?—BY GOLDBERG. _ pony WORRY. oc Yes, | ae ue FIFTY-FIFTY 4 : & BIT- INE BEb , _ VNE'GST “THE ELBOWS OFF MY FooR MAN. | RICH MAN, | ; CONDITICOAS FOR GOLF © F VOL. 69. O. 1 3. It’s TO @DLB FO q — "ea Every Gity Che rR ; HERE did you find him?” 4 . gc B ‘* OW y | | Z LM om . g ANDI | ~~ be ‘ — , z & ie fi ; WATS - | 2B la, AAG TL , ose -i—t- “2—1- = ee ee nw eee ee oe iF THE DANCERS AR The Post-Dispatch Daily Short Story will YoU NC | The Debut of a ONE tu Pietro La Rosa ~ “with ME ? By Pearl Meyer. ' - = a CO BI AP: Ht es = TCE SAS RE gees 0! Sb fo oh. = R , Pie A> A Din ae RM Mor tial Praeatireee Sn owe . Steinbach smiled triumphant- wr, hasten a nal RA * ae eye THE SRO MONL 4 oy ‘be hong. one 33 if ra e. “N e A Spectal Corres, the ly. “In Italy. Did you ever | hear a finer tone? Won't New York aS “He'll make a sensation, all right,” , = tZB acquiesced Hadley. ‘‘But,’’ he added, iyi, ro tA of | ES : : : 1, “he'll have to get over his blushing.” , e.— ‘ g te: ie “q eee Pare that mountain village. His eyes have + Foe = been popping all the way to New York. S, V Didn't even know how gasoline smelled. in for fear of missing something he hadn't y k . Ve 2B a. 4 = - ! \ seen yet. 7 , The men had sauntered toward one . : x P | oo fae otis 98 thay talben. : 2 = | 4 - Organizations Now fright?’ Hadley asked. i> ¥ ing Sexes Of “No.” Steinbach’s laugh was cynicgl. “All you have to do is to hold a larg of these geniuses, and that will cure A any attack of stage fright that might 4 , ; | imper!] their success. See you this eve- : , , , , » Mass ‘i Ly — ; A - s , , - ie. — —— . ee a ? 4 os | = =~ fee AF = | “T HE church is taking | 7h ay (TH YOU MYSELE Topay OND NOU CaN REPORT Gitlin YOUR GIZZARD, alism both the church and seriously. ae: THE REWLT To Me ee hs Steinbach struck himself on the fore- , oer) AFTER Re Goes, ; condition. . ‘: head with the palm pn his v4 eae : “The activity of the chu “Good night,”” he shouted; then, soberly, given to the recru Ee of ites “J hope you will never learn—for your of Jesus as I rave = ' it’; and that may be the exp waned. ‘ | “The church has own sake and mine.”’ Evening came. Hadley stood in the epen door of the artist’s room. “What's has done nothing to encourage It has been diligent in denow little to supply an antidote ft up, Steinbach?’ The manager was stamping back and beauty of the home and oc ment.” forth, his face flushed crimson, his hair _ What Church Must Do. ~ bristling, Now and then he would pause No, this was not an attack. to wipe the perspiration from his shining the church. It is the serious th face and incidentally roar at Pietro. The emmeesemee boy sat with hanging head; his eyes aaa : clearly expressed by R. were a telitale red. - York. one ef). Vx oR IE ee OB Li” OO RAE pis: ’ . aa sii We ls eter Nae oe ee ars Opes: ix ry; 4 ? 5.43 , bth a Pi 675 on z . yn Pa alee r cH ots (on tink snitch neh oni edie we © mf NDE SSS RS LD Oe RR aE Bs oa Mer Wyo toes *s mm a w NK abla ebeleiense we . a om ON Nos Ahern Bs. ghinviney » al tenbitinw ie fin epee eninge Vers gen wielednbie wa . ania eetgne 7 . ef mao ao AES A A A hs LG RENO. LEAT ni te Nh PORALO “ “ om oe = spots p. Oa aba ona bane ME ee STAT ss Se MP MOL i. een ce Lewy ob abies, orate gins ee Ereacra WHEN @ PATIENT YOUR PULSE CALL ‘ S 106, w bateelis comes hens S PRETEND You're YOU Are CEXTHE Doc. TELL Him HE SORES Rite & — QUITE ALONE J INESDS EXERCISE ANID | ‘mea re O& Exercase { ANNEX pai PRESCRIBE HORSE BACK @agaam ONE ot a E EXTRA ING AND COLLECT YOUR. tans CAUSING mabye HANCGE You FEE. T HEAR ONE COMING a YOU MUST TAKE UP HORSE Back RIDING ar ONCE OR YOU'LL CROAK! 5 PLEASE! ~~ = Sect Bu oe RE RE Ae a ae 2? ee . RSQEV Rn Ba EB (2-2 2 2 cuREBEREBREY laces ate 7 N23 2.2 2 3 rAd $b % = Do 3 == asx . SS ee ee ‘ss - .] Ree AREAe V2.2 2.2)! ~o a> | SEREREARRRR AER. KMMKRRKRERERARE LRAaRREEREY SL ¥ “# >» Se 4 vN Ae YI HH ONS eB - Ul =~ eSB M ES LHLRERE RRMA - gunee ee eee! ‘RE een ene ~~ = , 7 SEEGER EAE S EEK H “. ao. ok 2S oe eee ee oe , BOERS ESR ARB AED “Ene. se tT eLeee eee! BREERHR ty y } Wo Se RRR EK /? z te ¢ LT ly Z I \ if ne fi 4 ’ oan Ve Ae S> ws _ “fis, fe ~ me (hi ‘ Py ~~ "= = " > . .. > Wh, - Say ‘% 2 . _ ‘ ~ ; s ~ Sao ee eee “What's up?” Steinbach flung his arms wildly. “He "8 great et humanitari- won't play. I can’t make him play.”’ Hadley turned to the boy. ‘“‘What’s the trouble, Pietro?’’ he questioned kind- "men. Mr. Cut ting’s faith in the ly. _ church has re Pietro’s eyes filled. “I don’t want to | Mained un _ at your feet’’—Steinbach flung up his “Don’t you want to earn money for ' eried the overwrought man., ‘Listen away. * : - am Fox was not terribly, frightened. father was a little upset, seeing two of| ‘‘Did you win?” “Yes, ma'am,” came from the Be be a great artist. I want to go home.” “Hiome,"’ snorted Steinbach. “A mis- I'M AFRAID YOU MIGHT 9 a : : a oe ° ——~1 WARE Him? | ee Shaken, end the hands despairingly. Think of the MY BAT3Y! MY BABY ° ay . _ Criticism was the crowded house out front; think of the ———— =) your mother?” Hadley asked. Pietro shook his head. ‘‘We don't ' g@ded aloud. ' Pletro. You play tonight and I'll send . you home tomorrow. Now go to it.” he walked out on the platform. They “Not going to listen?” Hadley queried. “Listen? To the swan song of the fat- “No, I was not frightened, for I never] you,” he said. “No, I lost.” Was afraid of anything when I was “Mr. Fox would not have minded “y ; ' one ‘Ou ought to be ashamed of yourself. wire. handled? No, siree! I'll be back later.” a but I was a little mney by com-/lion, I am sure,” said Mr. Rabbit, “but| You should have been at home looking | Patrice. Yes; they say he shocks|fioor walker; “f lady & upon him so suddenly,” said Mr. | of course he might not have had four| after your children.” oeeaman he comes in contact with man?” _— i - : . ' e r L GREAT HEAVENS , MAN, | Ww oT THA SAM HILL Or|-H HES NOT te Tee DONT DUMP THAT is YER BABY ‘Doin troLe! A : ( DOWN THA COAL +HoLe ? ee en ee eee . WARNE ag tae CODES: MOLT italy F SOT AON IRI RPI a mR paramos ae, ee horn AN he er ante . SA enna sitet od iron a alin a ogee eatonsidy naires Pe Aa elt Ree.) AR OE ie —t aee Rial tOg “Ungrateful little monkey,’’ muttered Steinbach. “You were heppy, eh?’ he The boy's face became radiant. He _ Sprang to his feet. “I'll play!” ~ Peree”. Steinbach and Hadley watched him as roo ~~ ee ees (aN, Reena pce MY ey ee ane le rer DN aathe | ~ a “eee, «, a A wa rag Oe ee he ee en ae monn ownage wr —— Ce ee ek ee gad ee EE SF REN ER RRS gg RO NERA te PY ee erable hut with a madman in it.”’ sa Salas . : “My mother is there,” said the boy mat Pee, POr?’’—THE NEXT riutuneen, tf DRAWN, WOULD i mon you'll have in your pocket to- “ 7: C ip. 7 | church's crit morrow; think of what wonderful things we 2 ee ; 9 ( 0 : the crowds surged forward, begging for | Anyone around these parts of the coun-| didn’t have any head, but caught him- 4) yes, he sprang right at me,” said “Come out, Mr. Fox,” called Mr. Rab- more. Again and again the boy ap-| try.” self just in time, and said: “Yes, they Mr. Fox, wondering how in the world he} pi¢. “111 hold one while you strap the peared, his cheeks flushed and his deep-| Mr. Rabbit and Johnnie Squirrel loBked! are uncertain animals; very, indeed.”’ steed should get himself out of the story other. I am surprised, though, that you Set eyes glowing with excitement. Stein- | @t Mr. Fox with admiration. “Did you “Did you ever see a lion?’ asked Mr. ee. cme ee ed 13 at should be frightened by these fellows e Jump umped, too,” | when such a fierce creature as you m et iL bach had returned. Hadley, standing .Spelibound, found him suddenly at his | at him,”’ the manager whis- pered hoarsely. ‘That'll keep him. if I'm not buying him a hat three sizes larger tomorrow I'll eat my own. Whew!’ He mopped his beaded fore- head. ‘I'd hate to live through another nightmare like this.” Once again Pietro was about to re- ever see an elephant?’ asked Johnnie. “Oh! mercy, yes; two of them,” said Mr. Fox, blinking his eyes at Johnnie and Mr. Rabbit to see how much they believed of his knowledge of the world. “I suppose they are very large ani- mals,”’ said Johnnie, “bigger even than you are, Mr. Fox."’ “Well, I wouldn't say they are very much larger than I am, but very much larger than you or Mr. Rabbit.” said Mr. Fox. Rabbit again. “Oh, yes, I have seen a lion, but only ne, and I can tell you they are very fierce animals, and have no regard for any other creature on earth. They would eat their own brother if they were hun- gry,”’ said Mr. Fox, hoping that would end the questions. But Mr. Rabbit and Johnnie Squirrel wanted to know more, and Johnnie asked: ‘“‘Where did you see this lion, Mr. Fox? Tell us how you escaped Said Mr. Fox, “and there was a big tree right behind me, and as I dodged Mr. Lion, bang he went into the tree, giv- ing his head a terrible knock, which made him lose his senses. “It happened I had in my pocket two Strong leather straps, and when I saw he was stunned I just walked right over to Mr. Lion and bound his feet with the strape.’’ “Did he wake up while you were did not scare you.”’ very still until Mr. Rabbit and Johnnie Squirrel were out of sight, and then he came out and shook Reddy and Bennie good. ‘‘Why didn’t you play at being a duck or a hen?’ he asked. body would be afraid of,’’ said Bennie. “You would not have been scared if we had been a hen or duck.” Mr. Fox did not come out. He kept “‘We wanted to be something every- TULGGREOUOSEQROPERRAERORUORREGELORERGGRIEN ~e ae 7 STAUAAADLOSAEGRODNEEGAEEORTOGGS — AL any time of the TUUTECEUUOREAUALEDERUEAGAOADAGOGSCUSD ERROR DODO d | Baker’ Cocoa L is a good drink,as j= wholesome and nour: ishing as itis delicious, Walter Baker & Co. L ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. “Did you ever see a lion?” asked Mr.| being caught by this fierce creature.” | there?” asked Johnnie Squirrel. Th a Rabbit. “I never cared much about Mr. Fox saw that he was in a fix,| ‘No; I left him there on the ground, I Eamets bee tae Fox ot ae ec ed seeing an elephant, because I have] and if he did not tell some story orjdid hate to lose those good straps, | steps to think of somethi to tell Mr. heard they are very uncertain animals;/ other he would have to own up he had] though,” said. Mr. Fox, “and I have} Rabbit and Johnnie Sautrre! a “ you can never tell which way they are on seen a lion or an elephant either. | often wished I knew where that lion = = ——— ® stretched himself out on the s lived, s - . he had forgotten all but that of which} ang began his story. ve Mr. maar pont co vege same he played, and almost ran from the plat-| : mp deep oraetpecactigtinle is “ation Rago — sy oo — a young fel-| telling Mr. Fox how brave he was, whon | not afraid of anything, I was| suddenly Mr. Fox gave a how a a inn eee coming through the woods one night | jumped up. ‘2 oo ~eoagaendee whe sana daa past! when I saw right in the path before me} Before they could see what had hap- aoe vs pave ae ao notia very large, fierce-looking creature pened Mr. Fox was in his house with Pp ; ® turned and} with fiery eyes and a big mouth, full of | the door made fast behind him. you want when you want it aioe. mournfully after the slim black} long, sharp teeth.” When Johnnie Squirrel and Mr. Rab- 3667-69 _ heeled sia Mr. Rabbit and Johnnie Squirrel began | bit looked around they saw two shaggy © 84:¢ in tones of utter] to shake at the thought of anything so | creatures coming toward them, but when °o L . Vv e despondency. | Greadful, and Mr. Fox, seeing that his} they started to run they heard a laugh Woot tue Ge NF ig Ma Clty. | iGteegaaeaeraetis PeRRGERDEOLED ' eo y’ ' “4 ‘ i : =r on y — r Vl™ oan Se MAMAAILILLLIL LLL Tiiliiili tity ete SE ~~ -