St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 20, 1917
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= sok PS ay 1 ioe ae Ei? 5 4 „ ‘oy 2 3 aes 94 Peet, n a ‘saa : A e 5 3 . 2 W tag 83 8 * ms — 1 1 Veus a as es * ve — 7. * 2 5 4 * 1 2 * Pits, & ee, 1 “ ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, aa tis PAGES. boc 2 = “At about 7 o’clock last night, fire > started at a factory in the east of ' Len@on, near the river, which was empl ed on refining explosives. Fortunately a few minutes elapsed itte r ‘the commencement of the fire ‘before the explosion occurred, during | which interval many operatives were a to escape from the factory. dey explesion appears to have in- practically all the explosives 6 factory, which was itself com- destroyed. Fires were caused . warehouses and fac- one of the argest of which san important flour mill. The ef- ote sof the explosion were felt for a distance. Three rows of small oul in the immediate neighbor d practically demolished, and ble damage was occasioned property. chte Chemist Killed. An en from the local fire sta- } had the wpe? and was hed reaches aad wes 1 The eine itself was oyed, but fortuntaely only two } appear to have their > chief chemist of the factory and mber of other work people were by the explosion or buried in _ ruins. The chief chemist, Dr. rel whilst advising operatives to seek safety, himself went to the fire | attempted to combat it. number of persons killed in the factory or in the neigh- t houses, has not yet been as- tained. The casualties, however, ig to the warning which the peo- e had by the outbreak of the fire oo, nearly so heavy as at first Up to the present, be- n 30 and 40 bodies have been re- i and about 100 persons are re- ted seriously injured. ive je assistance was forthcom- — krom the London fire brigade a number of ambulances. The ition authorities found temporary nodations for those whose homes d been demolished. es irtain firms generously sent etm . contributions to the minister ons with a view to their be- ing used for the benefit of the sut- Wers, and the local government board ‘have undertaken in conjunction the local authorities to see / to n of any funds raised in lost ipod re Meantime the minister has Sted the borough authorities to range for the provision of immediate 0 te * those requiring it. wears ti Broken off. 2 1 the effects of the explosion ion with other districts “off for a time. Local as- ) was immediately forthcoming > lack of communication as- the metropolitan fire bri- Fink be obtained immediately » not being the London fire assistance was afforded _ vwing Gey ‘dl 5 further informed by the min- thet the accident ke no practical difference in of munitions. The minister, Many it . | a radius of many miles 1 Hl a7: THE AMATEUR MUSICALE | lowed by rain or snow tate tonight and tomorrow; no decided change in temperature; the lowest tonight will be about the freezing point. 675 re THE BRIOGE 2 WAS H ING. TON * J An. 20.— Weather predic- tions for the week beginning tomor- row, issued by the Weather Bureau today, are: Plains States and Upper and Middle Mississippi Valley — Snow is probable to mor- row; generally fair thereafter until Thursday or Fri- day, when snow is again probable. Temperature con- normal. West Gulf States Rains are prob- able, beginning of the week and again Thursday or Friday. Colder Monday and Tuesday; warmer after Wednesday. Ohio Valley and Tenneéessee—Snow or rain tomorrow and Monday; then fair until Thursday or Friday, when snow is again probable. Much colder. KNOX PREDICTS PROHIBITION WILL BE AN ISSUE IN 1920 Declares Bryan, as Leader cf the Movement, Will Prove Po.verful Factor in National Affairs. SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 2.—Philander C. Knox, Republican Senator-elect from Pennsylvania, who passed through Sa- vannah yesterday, predicted that na- tional prohibition would be an issue in 1920. “Without attaching any political sig- nificamce to the statement,’’ Knox said, J believe that national prohibition will be a keen issue in 1920. Even a blind man can see that.. I believe that Wil- liam Jennings Bryan, as leader of the national movement, will prove a power- ful factor in national affairs between now and that time. “Whisky must be recognized as a detri- ment to the person or the community. bility’ m the person Who uses it even moderately. Consequently it should be made a moral issue. Even in my home State a candidate suffers when the liquor interest is tacked on to him. I telieve that the manufacturers in Penn- sylvania would welcome prohibition, but the voters hardly are ready for it.” DRASTIC RULES TO RELIEVE ~ SHORTAGE OF COAL CARS All Cars Must Be Returned to Ro. ds Soon as Unloaded. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Drastic reg- ulations designed to relieve the shortage in coal care and help bring about a low- ering of present high prices of coal were prescribed today by the Interstate Com- merce Commission. The regulations require eturn to orig- inal owners of all coal cars as fast as unloaded and give the railroads 10 days to devise methods for relieving the shortage in other types of cars. The commission’s order also requires the railroads to apply the same regula- tions to refrigerator, heater, ventilated and insulated cars. COFFIN FROM TREE HE PLANTED Walaut Which Has Grown 60 Yeers, Cut for Purpose. Walter Bushnell of Alton will be buried in a walnut coffin made from a tree he planted 60 years ago for the pufpose. He expects to live a while yet, but he ts having the coffin com- pleted. | Bushnell was 21 years old when he planted the tree. ee * — ſ:ÜÜyä—ů— — In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch THE TRUTH ABOUT RAS- PUTIN—aAn terestine stor, asant Serious be the most pow- w te individual in the | erful, privat pire. Yet, no one dares to raise a han cgainst his assassins. PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE FAMOUS BABY PARTY AT THE ST. LOUIS COUNTRY ead rs CLUR— it. Louis gen 3 4 e * appeared in — = Rt — of 155 — A E ULL BAGH IN 0 THe ner „ e OF ENGLAND BY WAR— The Warwick, in her Sew beck tells of the universal cient Wales . by common | Sorrow nergy WILL GET | T ST. LOUIS in THE MONEY IT SPENDS FOR ITS 200— 88 rae 5 . one 218175 bits in the es double past drawing in the N at ' } rf siderably below) It causes inefficiency and irresponsi- . AGO, WIFE SAYS Former Osteopath Practitioner Says Millionaire Gave Her $300,000 in Stock. DISPUTES .RIVAL’S CLAIM T. W. Cunningham Also Denies ‘Divorce Plaintiff Was Other Than Housekeeper. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Jan. 2. —Mrs. Thomas W. Cunningham, wife of the 72-year-old millionaire of Joplin, Mo, who was sued for divorce at Joplin a few days ago by a’ 71 year-old woman who declares she was his common-law wife for 17 years, told reporters here today that she was secretly married to C ningham two years ago, and that on the day of the wedding he presented to her, ad a wedding gift, 1950 of the 2000 shares of stock in the Cunningham Na- tional Bank at Joplin, which she says she sold recently for $300,000. Mrs. Cunningham declined to state the place and date of the marriage, which was announced only a few days ago. The announcement was followed by a suit for divorce brought at Joplin by Mrs. Tabetha Taylor, who describes herself in the petition as Mrs. T. Tay- lor Cunningham,” and who for years had been known abcut the town as the banker’s housekeeper. In her petition she alleged that since 1889 she lived with Cunningham as his faithful wife,” and is therefore entitled to a share in. his property, which she said is valued at mere than a million dollars. Hanke Employes All Women. The bank of which the stock was pre- sented to Mrs. Cunningham was known for years as the Bank of Joplin, as its sole owner was. Thomas Cunning- ham, who formerly was Mayor of Jop- lin and a leading resident since the pionéer days of the zinc district. Later it became a national bank. It was con- sidered unique in that all its employes were women. Cunningham lived above the bank. | 5 | about 30, was Dr. Zeo Z. Wilkins, an osteopathic practitioner in New York and Kansas City, where she first met Cunningham. She arrived in Colorado Springs about ‘two years ago. t first she lived in a modest bungalow at 1627 South Tejon ‘street, but about two months ago she moved into a handsome house at 21 East Williamelle street, in the fashionable residence section. At about the same time she purchased an automobile. Cunningham was seen here but once before he arrived several weeks ago to take up a permanent residence with his. wife. Both said they would never re- turn to Joplin, but would reside in Colo- rado Springs between the extensive travels they are planning. „Tom and I are very happy.“ said Mrs. Cunningham. He has retired from business and we expect to enjoy life in the future. That woman’s suit was a great shock to me, but I have had in- vestigations made and know her story is false. My husband knew her only in a business way. She is after his money, but she can’t get it because it has been in my name for two years.“ Cunningham Makes Statement. Cunningham at first refused to talk t» reporters, but later made the following statement: “T never was married to the woman who has brought suit against me, and I never lived with her in any such rela- tion as she charges. She wants my money. but she won't get it. You notice she doesn’t claim she was legally mar- ried to me. She doesn’t dare.“ Mrs. Cunningham said that after the marriege she visited her husband sev- eral times in Joplin and that they took many trips together about the country. She said she was graduated 10 years ago from the Kirksville (Mo.) College of Osteopathy, being the youngest member of her class. It was reported in Joplin (dispatches that she was a divorcee. a if she had been married before ' she refused to comment, saying, I was Bes doctor, not a Mrs.“ | RON CROSS’ FOR MAN who ‘PUT CROOK IN LLOYD-GEORGE’S NOSE’ Ge Hall Clerk Also to Present R H. Jarrett With a ‘Brick’ From Premier. Richard H. Jarrett, a clerk in the City Assessor's office, will be the guest of honor this afternoon at a dinner ten- dered by fellow clerks in admiration for his declaration that he had the dis- tinction of putting the crook in Premier Lloyd-George’s nose. | As e@ present from his hosts, Jarrett will receive a facsimile of the German Iron Cross, with the Inscription “From Kaiser Wilhelm, Jan. ®, 1917.“ Another token will be paving brick, Werne * „ i ea et lek OEY ST ** Fe 5 F AA ea eae : the honors a grateful nation can be- mirals Schley and Sampson. begun promptly at 10 o’clock. Soon there- of cavalry from Fort Myer ce eg the DEWEY'S FUNERAL President and Secretary Daniels at Services Both at House and Capitol. 19-GUN SALUTES. FIRED Procession to Arlington Includes Government Officials, Diplo- mats and Midshipmen. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2®.—~Admiral Dewey was laid to rest today with all stow. After funeral services conducted un- der the dome of the capitol and attend- ed by President Wilson, the Cabinet, the Supreme Court, the diplomatic corps and a notable company, the Admiral’s body was taken to Arlington National Cemetery to rest with those of naval heroes gone before. Two of Dewey's commanders at the battle of Manila Bay, Benjamin P. Lamberton, the fleet Captain, and Capt. Joseph P. Coghlan of the cruiser Raleigh, lie near ty. Not far away, on the wooded slopes, rest Ad- President at Private Serviccs. Private services at the home were at- tended by President \.ilson, Secretary Daniels and.a limited company. The funeral party then moved to the Capitol. All business of the Government was sus- pended for the day; all private business in Washington stopped for an hour. On every American naval ship on the seven seas an ensign fluttered at half mast and a salute of 19 guns was fired. The entire corps of midshipmen from Annapolis, who came not under orders but as Admiral Dewey's friends, as he had wished, gecorted the body to the rotunda. of the Capitol, where Chaplain J. B. Frazier, Chaplain of the Olympia at Manila Bay, conducted the brief and simple funeral services. Mrs. Dewey did not accompany the funeral party to the Capitol but joined it on the way to Ar- lington. a The private services at the home were corting the Admirals body movéd along Massachusetts avenue over the pl of the capitol and into the rotunda, where the body was placed on a cata- falque directly under the great dome. President Enters With Cabinet. President Wilson and the Cabinet as- sembled in the President's room on the Senate side and marched in a body to their places beside the bier. The Su- preme Court Justices, the diplomatic corps, the chief of staff of the army, the committees representing both Houses of Congress and officers of the army and navy followed. There was no fu- neral oration, in deference to the Ad- miral’s wishes. After the reading of the funeral service quartet sang “Lead Kindly Light’ and “Abide With Me,“ the Admiral’s favorite hymns. While the services in the capitol were proceeding the midshipmen, drawn up on the plaza, were joined by the re- mainder of the military escort. Six com- panies of marines under command of Col. C. G. Long, a battalion of blue- jackets from the Arkansas, companies of seamen from the gunboat Dolphin and the presidential yacht Mayflower, a company of army engineeys from the Washington barracks and two troops escort. Triumphal Route Traversed. Moving out over the plaza, the funeral procession turned into Pennsylvania avenue and traveled the route which was the scene of Admiral Dewey’s victorious home coming from the battle which opened a new epoch in American his- tory. Following an escort of police rode Chaplain Frazier. Then came a gun caisson bearing the Admiral’s casket, draped with an American flag. Twelve body bearers, seamen from the Dolphin and Mayflower, marched with measured tread just behind. A color bearer with arf Admiral’s flag at half mast, came next. Then fol- lowed members of the Admiral's fam- ily and the members of the Navy General Board, of which he was head. A party of survivors of the battle of Manila Bay, gathered from far and near to do last homage to their com- mander, marched next. Officers and enlisted men of the army, navy. marine corps and coagt guard service marching in inverse order of rank, were followed by As- sistant Secretary Roosevelt, Secre- tary Daniels and finally President Wilson. The remainder of the funeral cortege was compoesd of the Cabi- net, diplomatic corpé, the congres- sional committees, members of pa- triotic societies and delegations of citizens. The casket, while it rested in the Capi- Me * 85 tive in 1905, the first actual step toward its construction was taken on June 12, 1906, when a bond issue for $3,500,000 was passed authorizing its 22 an ordinance ‘locating the bridge at Chouteau avenue was passed, but it was two years later when the plans were approved by the War W ex agitation for a municipal bridge wag ac- construction. On Nov. Department. 6 Work of constructing piers began Dec. 20, 1909, and was again. beaten. highway deck was by next June, was completed June 17, 1911. for additional funds was defeated in 1911 and in 1912 it pleted. On Nov, 6, 1914, the necessary bond issue was and work on the eastern approach and the bridge proper has been going on sporadically since then. The : pletion of the railroad deck and approaches is promised A bond issue of $2,750,000 In 1913 the west approach was com- completed Jan. 3 last, and the com- AA G. HENLEY DIES IN FOREST PARK Chief Fire Prevention Bureau] —Tispettor Succumt Wher Laclede Pavilion. Harry C. Henley, 69 years old, chief inspector of the St. Louis Fire Pre- vention Bureau and one of the coun- try’s foremost advocates of fire pre- vention methods, fell dead shortly before noon today in the Laclede pa- vilion at the Lindell entrance to For- est Park. The body was taken to the morgue. Fire Chief Henderson, a close friend of Chief Henley, went to the office of the Coroner and told him that Hen- ley had been suffering for several months from hardening of the arte- ries. It was then decided not to hold an inquest. An autopsy to determine the cause of death previously had been planned by the Coroner. H. M. Blossom, president of the Fire Prevention Bureau, said Henley had been ill for several months, but tad been at the office regularly per- forming his duties. He left the-of- fice in the Pierce Building about 10 a. m., ani took a street car to Forest Park for 1ecreation. Henley was in Jefferson City yes- terday conferring with Legislators on a proposed bill for a Fire Marshal, which he was preparing as chairman of a committee selected by the under- writers. ! Three postoffice delivery boys saw Henley fall in the park pavilion as he was leisurely strozing about the building. They ran te him and found that he was dead. Henley had been chief inspector of the Fire Prevention Bureau for 20 years. In his youth he was a brick mason and worked his way up in the service of the underwriters from a po- sition as a private in the salvage corps, which he joined in 1881. He was a member of the Executive Com- mittee of the National Fire Protec- tion Association. He is survived by: a. daughter, Mrs. D. H. Isch, who makes her home on a farm owned by her father at Arcadia, Mo. Henley lived at 3813 Page boulevard. ‘LEAK’ A ‘BAD SMELL,’ SAYS TAFT Criticises Congress fer Giving Time to Inquiry Inte Rumors. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.—Congress was criticised by former President Taft in a speech at the National Press Club last night for giving time and the peo- ple’s money on such activities as the so-called leak investigation. He pre- dicted that the entire episode would pass away as “a bad smell.” „1 have ooserved,” Taft said, “that, there gre some gentlemen who feel that there is an exigency now in the history 3 thn vanieton ak tah: te repu men 5 places. I have an impression that there were four years some time back in MAYOR UNLOCKS CHAINS, FREE BRIDGE IS OPENED * 4 414 * a Sf > eises, at Which Bie Orowd Is Present First Coal Crosses; 21-Gun Salute raed Eleven years after the first bond is- fue was passed authorizing its con- struction, the Free Bridge was operied to the public this afternoon’ with inter- esting ceremonies on both sides of the river. The municipal celebration was at its height at 2:45 o’clock when Bat- tery A began firing a presidential sa- lute“ of A guns. Then an auto truck laden with coal started over the bridge from the east side. Crossing without the, payment of toll, this was Intended to symbolize the passing of the arbitrary“ charge of 20 cents a ton charged by the railroads for fuel and other commodities brought to St. Louis from points in the 100-mile radius in Illinois. Mayor Kiel, using a silver-plated key a foot long, unlocked a big padlock which held together two chains stretched across the roadway entrance about 300 feet west of Seventh street. The Mayor's action typified the un- shackling of commerce between St. Louis and the East. The Mayor deliv- ered a brief address on the significance of the opening of the free highway. Parade Precedes Ceremonies, The ceremonies began shortly after 2 o'clock when a civic and military parade, drawing a big crowd in its wake, left the City Hall, Twelfth street and Clark avenue: In line were mounted policemen, members of the First Infantry Regiment, A Battery B Troop of Cavalry, city officials in automobiles and representatives of various civic organizations. | of. the The parade moved over Twelfth street to Chestnut street, east to} Broadway, south to Chouteau avenue, west to Seventh strect, and over Sev- enh, street. to the highway approach. After the salute and speechmaking, the procession: marched across the bridge to the east end, where Mayor Mollman and a party of East St. Louis of ‘tcials end business men were waiting. Mayor Molimon took a place in Mayor Kiel's automobile for the remainder of the parade, which ‘was to move over about eight miles of the principal streets in East St. Louis. Including the trip over the bridge and back, it. vas estimated that the St. Louis contingent would traverse about 13 mils of streets on both sides of the highway. The military units were to drop out of Une in con- tral East St. Louls and await the re- turn of the automobiles. Commercial Clubs Join In. ’ The commercial clubs of East St Louis and Belleville fell in line whea the procession reached the Hast end of the bridge. ; A ver oval plate, made at the ex= pense of Président Kinsey, was at- tached to the key with which Mayor Kiel unlocked the Free Bridge padiock. The plate bears this inscription: “With this key the Hon. Henry W. Kiel, Mayor ty of St. Louis, unlocked the barrier and opened to the people, for their free use, the newly completed highway deck of the St. Louis Municipal Free Bridge, tee 2 2, Io.“ WOMAN WOUNDED LEADING POSSE Mother of Bank Cashier. oline in Running Fight With Robbers. KANAPOLIS, Kan, Jan. 20.+Mre. James Cowie, mother of the assistant cashier of the Exchange State Bank | here, was one of the leaders of a posse of citizeas engaged in a running fight early this morning with a band of rob- bers who exploded the dank vault and escaped with about $3000 in cash. She was slightly wounded in the rr but no one else was injured. Mrs: Cowle ani her two sons were aroused by the two explosions with which the vault door was forced. From their home ar dy they opened fire upon the rs. Other citizen’ came to their assistance and more than 8 shots were exchanged before the robbers W e ee ge ERY JAMES b. STREET. mes succumbs at His Home After Hiness et Three Weeks. JamesD. Streett of 14 Kingsbury place, wealthy dealer in oils, railway and mill supplies, died ta his home this morning after an illness of three | weeks. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Maud Miller Street, a daughter, J. Clark Street. Teh funeral will take place Men- re day. Street was a director in the Me- te | chanics-American National and the Mercantile Trust Co. He W] ns F Ico — * CHICAGO FACES FUEL SHORTAGE, COAL TEAMSTERS ON STRIKE} Drivers Stop Work Without Warning Demand #4 « Day--T000 Said t Be Out. ; CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—Chicage faced another shortage of coal today when the coal teamsters employed by? vir- tually all the coal distributing com- Building owners said Little or no warning of the intention of the team- sters to quit work was given them, It was estimated that 1 7000 Mrs. F Ore & Se! 2 wn Wore by * - "4 12 2 2 7 i Pet wily > eo 7 1 * 35 * 1 * oa — ~ 7 1 — = 1 oe ; 1
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| Pr Meng “have been re- prisoners of war,” will raise | ated question if any Ameri- ‘ion is still unbridged. Amer! — such ships could be consid- ers of war only if the were considered as war ves- Noe r haus deen received lat any of the vessels sunk by the er raléer were other than de- ‘Spats has ‘held throughout that a ves- ‘gel cannot be classed as a warship, unless it is under naval orders and the ma val flag and manned by naval _ crews. 5 8 The German Admiralty statement, made just at this time when the 1 armed ship issue between the two eS — en is becoming more compli- cated, was taken to foreshadow a more attitude as to the weer on Germany's part. 2 15 Cruisers and Armed Ships Re- BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 20,~Firteen 8 cruisers and armed ships are searching the Southern Atlantic for the German di to reports received British cruisers have ~ Quantity and Quality Wins Wins Again | vee our e ee as usual, made ispatch their prime favorite when they bought 78 Cols. 60 Cols. tof all four of | RECEIVER 1S APPOINTED . De. > - 2 eee the biggest of its type in the 5 It is one of the largest of any type in North America. It is the largest spanning the Missi About seven years were spent in its construction. The west highway approach terminates at Seventh street, between Papin and Gratiot streets, St. Louis. The east highway approach terminates at Tenth street snd Pig- gott avenue, East St. Louis. Total ot two bond issues. Cost of main river spans. . Cost of east approaches (estimated) Cost of land for west approaches Cost of land for east approaches. Clearance over high-water mark ... Distance from bottom of east shore Length of middle span tre ˖ * Length of each shore spann Grades on to 4.15 per cent. per cent. of a per cent. The highway deck and railroad nel spans. on each side. ; Financial Facts About the Bridge. } „ „ Cost of west highway and railroad approaches. „ Details of Onesinvition. Weight of steel In main river spans..... Weight of steel in eee d. |. Length of bridge, including highway approaches. Length of bridge, including railroad approaches. feet Distance from top of bridge trusses to low-water mark......219.82 feet Distance from level of highway deck to low-water mark...143.70 feet Distance from railroad deck to low-water mark. on main channel spann Height of Third National Bank Building e “ae Total length of channel spans +.....--.s-2-eeedeeresee 2,022 feet Gradients. : Grades on the west highway approach vary from 1 to 3.44 per.cent. highway approach range from .98 of a per cent Grades on * . approach are from .93 of a per cent to 1.25 Grades on cast 1 N approach are from Ft a per cont to .98 Width of roadway on e deck is 30 feet, vor 4 six-foot walks ssippi River. „ eee Bes. oa es Eee 468,923 73 623,289 43 a venino keeandns ee 2Jͤö;d . 88 177,344 90 27,851,332 pounds ae pounds | . 9,797.96 feet . . . 115.70 feet JC feet pier to top of trusses 7177 vemee 1 i Pas a e od cue cs Was does OEE feet ch i ae ahaha dca ie feet deck are level on the main chan- __ German raider, had no 21 board, according to an 8 rence ment made here today; and consequent- ly, it is stated, the vessel is absolutely free to leave port. Earlier information from Pernambuco had said that the Hudson Maru would remain at that f lan port as a war prise under the ju ction of the German Minister, and that the Brazilian naval authorities con- sidered the liner a German vessel. WOMAN CAUSES RIVAL'S ARREST ON CHARGE OF KILLING HUSBAND Action Taken After Prosecution Wit- ness Had Won Judgment of $2500 im Joplin Suit, JOPLIN, Mo., Jah. 20.—Mrs, Wffie Livingston, 88 years old, last night was arrested on a warrant charging’ her with killing her husband, Charles Livingston, Sept. 21, 1915. : The warrant was issued upon infor- mation furnished by Mrs. James de judgment of $2500 against Mrs. Liv- j ingeton, charging that she won De | Graffenreid’s affection’ from her. Livingston was ‘killed in his home soon after returning from work in the evening. At a Coroner’s inquest Mrs. Livingston testified that ne head and shot himself. FOR LEGION OF HONOR Administer Affairs. - Suit was filed in the Circuit Court teday by Attorney-General McAlister for the dissolution of the Supreme Council, Legion of Honor, a fraternal order. Cir- cult Judge Cave appointed as receiver James M. Smith, who has been the lodye’s supreme recorder. The filing of the sult was at the re- quest of the supreme lodge, which de- cided at a meeting Thursday to dissolve. The order, according to the petition, was incorporated in 1879. On Dee, 81, 1916, its Uadilities on d exceeded its assets in the death fund by $15,417.04, and that date two members have | inereasing the ability $2500. The bership is now 677. ) Smith is required to give $15,000 bond. \ the other St. Louis papers placed a revolver to the back of his}. the crews of some of the 8 of ye NATION’S HIGHEST - HONORS SHOWN AT DEWEY’S FUNERAL Continzed From Page One. Representative Padgett, chairman of the Naval Committees. Speaker Clark and members of the House followed and then came the Vice President and mem- bers of the Senate. The diplomatic corps, headed by Ambassador Jusserand, the dean, ar- rayed in their trilliant regalia, were ushered to places near the section oc- cupied by the Senate. When they had been seated the booming of a signal gun on the Capitol plaza her- alded arrival of the funeral cortege. The assemblage rose and remained standing while the casket ‘was borne into the rotunda and placed on the catafalque. Admirals Flag Is S@read. When the Admiral's flag had been spread at the head of the casket Chief Graffenreid, who recently obtained a Justice White and the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, clad in their som- ber robes, arrived. They were followed by ‘President Wilson and all the mem- bers of the Cabinet. Chaplain Frazier read the Episcopal funeral servic® throughout, with the in- terpolation of a special prayer. The President and other dignitaries remained‘ standing with bowed heads as the casket was carried from the rotunda to the caisson in the Capitol plaza, from where the procession moved off down Capitol Hill. As a further mark of respect, the House and Senate re- turned to their respective halls and ad- journed until Monday. Phe funeral procession entered Ar- lington Cemetery a little more than an hour after it started from the Cap- itol. All except official vehicles had been excluded, but all pedestrians were freely admitted. Body Piaced in Passing through the gates the pro- cession wound along the wooded roadways by the Lee mansion and beyond the Maine Memorial plot where are buried the unknown dead of that ship and to the mausoleum erected for Lieutenant-General Nel- son A. Miles, where A 1 Dewey's body will repose until the memorial amphitheater is finished probably during the summer, when it will be placed in the mausoleum being pro- vided there. The Miles mausoleum stands at a southernmost point in the great resting place of the nation’s heroic dead, on an elevation looking up and down the Potomac for miles. On the windswept knoll the services were said while all the funeral party stood with bared heads. Soldiers and Citisens at El Paso in Memorial Ceremony. EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 20.~Under drab skies, thousands of soldiers on the Mex- ican border here today stood at attention while other thousands of civiilans bared their heads and faced the east as mili- tary bands in the plazas at the post and in the army camps played the dirge from the oratorio Saul,“ in memory of Admiral George Dewey. Brigadier-General George Bell Jr. is- sued a memorandum ordering all troops in his district to participate in the me- morial ceremony. Mayor Tom Lea is- sued a proclamation calling upon all citizens to join in honoring the hero of Nb. GRAYSON Effort to Hold Up Appointment as Rear Admiral Until Congress Adjourns. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Strong op- position to the confirmation of the ap- pointment of Dr. Cary T. Grayson, phy- sician to the President, to be Rear Ad- miral in the navy, has developed among members of the Senate. This opposition is not confined to party lines, although a request for holding up confirmation ig reported to have come from Republic- 11 is peliaved the opposition will not be strong enough to prevent confirma- tion, but a prolonged fight is contem- plated in the hope that the appointment may be held up until the expiration of the present Congress. It is pointed out that the action of the President is a hard blow at the rule of seniority, and navy officers make no effort to hide their. resentment. Be- tween the rank of Passed Assistant Sur- geon and that of Medical Director, with the rank of Rear Admiral, are 85 sur- geons, 15 medical inspectors and 17 med- ical directors. Navy Organ Attacks Promotion. Sea Power, the official organ of the Navy League of the United States, will lsay editorially in the February number, under the heading, “A Betrayal of Trust“: The batch of nominations of five Ad- mirals tent to the Senate Jan, 18 cannot be characterized as anything less than seandalous. It is particularly objection- able that this vile thing was done as soon as Admiral Dewey's voice was hushed, else would it have been raised to prevent the perpetration of such an infamy. The subtiety and studied character of this betrayal of the navy to the intrigue of personal politics is accentuated by the fact that some names were included in the’ list with the purpose of giving it respectability. David W. Taylor was named. He is the foremost constructor in the world today and his services to his country should have spared him the insult of having his name used as a de- odoriszer. Let us discuss frankly the case of Dr. Grayson.. He entered the service in 1904, and after 12 years of duty, of which perhaps the most arduous part has been carrying the ‘White House shaw! strap,’ he is promoted to the rank of Rear Ad- miral with all the pay and émoluments which go with that honored rank usually conferred, as a reward for long and worthy ‘ service. “He is jumped over the heads of men who have done their legitimate duty on ships and in the fever fens of the trop- ics * * * and is given a life position with a higher permanent rank than was ever before reached by a doctor in the history of the navy; and these men of longer, of better, and of honorable service are slurred as being unworthy and incompetent. Classes Which Should Oppese It. There are many classes of people who should actively do their most to prevent the consummation of this crime against the navyyand against the people. “First, are the members of Congress and especially dll the Senators. They, realizing the need of some sort of pro- motion as a reward for fitness. and work, planned, and only six mor ‘hs ago passed a law establishing a system of selection for promotion to the higher grades. “Second, every man who has believed in the principles of service should resent this Violation of all the principles of the civil service law. “Third, the taxpayers should resent that, as @ reward for such services, a man should, at the people’s expense, be made a Rear Admiral and placed where, during the next % years the people will have to pay him a total ot nearly $200,000, and then, after his retirement, pension him for life with $4500 as a year- ly reward for services of a persona! na- ture that had nothing to do with the navy. “Fourth, and finally, the whole thing is an indecency that ts resented by the entire navy and by all decent men who know the facts.“ One of the five nominations for new Rear Admirals, that of Chief Naval Constructor David W. Taylor, was con- firmed soon after it was received. Action on all the others was delayed. BILL FOR 100 CONTROL BOARD Aer man Introedutes Measure to Make It Self-Perpetuating. A bill to establish a self-perpetuating board of control for the zoological gar- den in Forest Park was introduced in the Board of Aldermen by Alderman ned five or nine members, at the option of the » by whom the first ap- pointments shall be made, and gives the board control over the administration of the fund of $130,000 or more from special taxes each vear for the maintenance and extension of the zoo. Scholl yesterday. The measure author- ] Continuing Their Advance in | Rumania, Mackensen’s Men Capture Manesti. By Associated ed Press. BERLIN; Jan. 20 (oy “Wireless to Sayville).—The town of Nanesti in Rumania, on the Sereth, was taken yesterday by German troops, it was announced by the War Office today. of Archduke Joseph: In the Carpathians, northeast of Bel- dor / minor Russian detachments repeat- attacked our positions unsuccess- fully. The enemy, who at one point had entered by a surprise attack, was driven off in hand-to-hand fighting. “North of the Suchitza Valley, the Rumanians repeated their desperate at- tacks.at the same points as on the pre- ceding day. In addition to several hun- dred dead, which are lying before our positions, the aggressors lost 400 men in prisoners. “Army group of Field Marshal vor Mackensen: A heavy snowstorm and in- sufficient light impeded the activity of our artillery. Nevertheless, the town vf Nanesti, situated on the Sereth, was tak- en yesterday by German troops by storm and in hand-to-hand fighting.“ Berlin Announces Cornwallis Wan Sun Near Malta. BERLIN, via London, Jan. 20.—An of. ficlal communication says: “One of our submarines commanded by Capt. Hartwig, on the 9th of Janu- ary, 60 sea miles southeast of Malta, sank the British battleship Cornwallis, which was coveréd by light craft.” The British Admiralty on Jan. UI an- nounced the sinking of H. M. 8. Corn- wallis by a submaring on Jan. 9, in 7 8 Mediterranean. OILER CAUGHT IN U. 8 PLANT WHEEL AND KILLED William C. Kelly, for 16 years an oller employed at the power plant of the United Railways Co., Thirty-ninth street and Vista avenue, was killed this morn- ing when his clothes Caught in machin- ery which he was lubricating. He was standing in a narrow space beside a wheel revolving 200 times a minute, and was attempting te oil a coal conveyor, a contrivance carrying buck- ets on a belt. Caught into the wheel he was whirled about until his garments tore and he was flung to the floor. His skull was crushed and his left foot cut off. Officials of the company said he vio- lated a rule that all machinery must be stopped before oiling it. Kelly was @ years old, married, and lived at 2114 Newstead avenue. * N. W. Ayer and Sen Give $50,000 in Bonuses to Employes. A busincc= event which has lately attracted wide attention is the dinner given by the advertising firm of N. W. Ayer & Son in its home city, Philadel- phia, on the evening of Jan. 2. At this dinner, $50,000 In checks was distributed, to employes who had bésn with the firm a year or more. This ex- tended down the line even to the office boys. This distribution of profits,” said the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, especially noteworthy because the reg- ular salaries paid averaged higher than in almost any other line. The firm, the largest of its kind in the world, and the oldest in the United States, was founded in 1869 by F. W. Ayer, and was named after Mr. Ayer’s father, who was associated in the business. In, their 47 years, N. W. Ayer & Son have given in- finite variety to advertising as it ‘is known today.” F. W. Ayer is still the head of the business. 4 Hits Liquor Traffic in Mexico, QUERETARO, Mexico, Jan. 20.— The Constitutional Assembly approved yesterday an article regulating the manufacture of alcohol. This indus- try is said to consume one-fourth of all the corn grown in the Republic. The article approved is expected to decrease the liquqr trade. —— —— — — * — Sudden Cold. Lock out- it's dangerous. not as president ot the Chamber ot its front door to remain in such a rotten, Chamber of Commerce Prési- dent, in Speech, Points Out Drawbacks. J. Lionberger Davis, the new presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce, in an address last night before the Show You Club at a dinner at the Mercantile Club, outlined his views of what is the matter with St. Louis and his pfepositions for remedying these defects. Davis said he attended the dinner in a private capacity and Commerce. . He centered his remarks on the uninviting aspect of Market street and the section surrounding Union Station as being one of the city’s worst deterents and suggébted that all of the city’s interests co-operate immediately to rid St. Louis of that drawback to real progress. “Tt is a pity,” he said, that a city with as many fine things as St. Louis has will permit a small section opposite tumble-down condition. Cut end Benutify Strip. He suggested that a strip, from a half block to a block wide, he cut through from the main entrance to Union Station on Market street to Washington avenue, beautifying the district and giving easy access to the main east and traffic arteries of the city. His suggestion, he said, c be car- ried out at less cost to the city than one would at first think, because the real estate necessary for the city to purchase to make possible the realization of the plan could be ht cheap. if the plan is ever adopted, he said, he has the promise of a local weaithy St. Louis woman that she will give to the city, to ornamental] fountain. “A merchant who wanted to 40 dusi- ness wouldn't let his show windows de- come filthy with dirt and dust, hang dirty shades on them and fill them with the very worst articles he had to sell,” said Davis. Then why shouldn't the city of St, Louis have as much brains as the ordinary merchant? Even a huékster selling strawberries will put the finest, largest berries on the top of the box and the bad ones at the bottom. Get Behind City, r What we must do ig to get behind the for traffic development in St. Louis, which has become a necessity. We must also plan all of the districts and provide somé measure for the district- ing of the city so that & will be divided into residence, ind and commer- cial sections, and residence owners can feel assured that at no time can fac- tories or commercial houses be erected next to their homes. not only of the rich but of the men of small means. When I show visitors about St. Louis I take as much pleasure in driving them through the residence sections of the South and North sides of the city as through the West End, because I know I am showing them more high-class residences in mare sec- tions than anywhere else in the country. J belleve in this town. I am not knocking it and I know that everything I say is of a constructive nature. St. Louis has a w6ndérful future if we Yast get together aand forget our differences and all work for the city’s best inter- ests. It is a great industrial center and should become greater and undoubtedly will if we help in the right way. P Attra “People 80 to Paris — — is city of beauties. Beautiful paintings, be placed in the parkway a unn, city planning and support their plans A am proud of the honits in St. Louis fine old historical buildings and parks They don’t go because of the fine shops, because Paris on ite Rue dé la Paix has nothing to compare with the Fifth ave- nue shops of New York. And we of St. Louis are turning visitors against us with their very first look at our city. Davis, in his program of necessary improvements for St. Louis, advocated — — — Cee — The World's me ‘ ‘ WASHINGTON world now. oes and splendid boulevards attract there. . 4 Yh ce HS SS oe suggested that all organizations get to- gether on this problem. SAUNDERS RESIGNS HIS PLACE WITH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Secretary and General Manager of . Body wm Engage in the Man- William Flewellyn Saunders, sec- 3 and general manager ot the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, es- terday handed his resignation to J. Lionberger Davis, newly-elected president, to take effect. March 4. Saunders will engage in the manu- facturing business. He receives a salary of $9000 a year and has been connected with the organization, un- til recently known as the * Men's League, since 1902. Saunders began in St. Louis as a ‘newspaper man. In 1893 he was made secretary to Mayor C. P. Walbridge. From. 1895 to 1898 he was a member of the Blection Board. He was serv- ing as assistant postmaster when he became associated with the iness Men's League. President Davis refuses at this 1 to discuss Syunders’ probable successor. MAN SHOT BY ROBBERS DIES Joseph Lettie Had Held Up Hands as Ordered. : Joseph Leible, 33 years old, of 2033 Franklin avenue, a saloon kéeper at 2900 Pine street, died at the city hospital yesterday afternoon from bullet wounds inflictea at 1 a. m. by two negro high- waymien who held him up on Ewing avenue between Pine and Olive streets. The negroes ordered him to hold up his hands and after Leible complied he was shot, one bullet entering his body just below the heart and the ey on the . — — — “pave of Chas. es relict of Cons — 1 Sirail tion of Fosds The Children’s P “4 * > eer 8 * a “a — 5 J ; : A * ~ 4 a ? * 1 = 2 * 1 a * . 2 CAST args tas —— Mother's 3 9 — * 7 5 N * - 1 = * rcs a * 7 87 75 * 2 n 0 4 2 Al y s | | 3 0 > 1 i * 5 “ 7 2 Fed N n Bears the Signature of In Use For Ovar 30 Ye 42449 —— me me 8 LM por tant city tO" Cay Witmer ee 1 N zi ~ a > F *. 1 — is. the center of the is being made there. —— eee — ee ee — - Bee us * r tg. ie ad : Marae 1 5 oe : * is use , * 3 . 4 to ve +3 3 * ae 0 > x 2 1 — 1 2 ＋ 8 8 od _a\ few minutes she hes “tne. a 4 Mrs. Butler Descrif Hotel Before Mrs. Spanell. W SAN ANGELS, Te description of the sho fenant-Colonel M. C. Harry J. Spanell at July was given today Spanell, who ts cha in connection with two. Mrs. W. H. Harriso gaid she was an eye \- tragedy, testified that woman's voice cry bile in front of her Harry.” and later sa Crystal Spanell in >. Spanell sobbed as Mrs tified. Mrs. Harrison sald « standing on her po of the shooting when shots coming from a p bile and heard a we Mrs. Malcolm C. But Tenn., widow of the the principal witness fc terday afternoon, — j Mrs. Butler told of ride she, Mrs. Spanell s shortly before the she of a woman suffering f who had written Col. to furnish her a tent, in the yard instead of € Butler conferred with witness testified, they. hotel, all three going to wash their hands While in Butler roo: said Spanell came saw him peering about @ someone. the door of Butler's ing to the witness, Then he saw | “ ‘Crystal, havent 1 come up here alone?’ n ‘I'm not alone. Mra. ! Mrs. Spanell replied. 5 Spanell then called | if 1 was there,” the wi Spanell was angry and when you come up re lights.’ = The lights had deen pa ratoty to going downs ler said, Butler aire dy. a down. then went downstairs, | and while she was waith “ band te 16 “and his wife and their 15 Rot inj the automobile, Ester feet, the c > stopped’ the car, the and Spanell called to come get in.“ Spanell, hiv wifes : in from * Butler did so and the es 2 = — — Teint „no- good fee Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Ofive 9 stitute for calomel Dr. Edwards after. 7 y eyes, no pimples, a fee like childhood days ¥ e cause. i Dr. Edwards’ Oliv 5 the liver and bows ve no dan and note the 5 The Olive Tal | | | i | i | a} q 3 have tried in vain to Poe annoying condi id Cases, alittle R esinol Ot . Manila. When appointed the members shall be At a pre-arranged signal, all trains, Atrided into three classes, those holding visit to Wash y when he can street cars, automobiles and other tra¢.| Office for one year, those serving for | i , oop off there for several days en route to no in the city stopped, stores closed and two eyars, and those having a three- New York, without extra charge. factories shut down for five minutes, Lear term. The Mayor, Comptroller and The Baltimore & Ohio’ 8 three modern while flage at the army camps and in| Park Commissioner are members, ex- 3 trains daily via Washington to the city were placed at half mast for one | Sfficio. At the) expiration of terms or Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. : hour beginning at 9 a. m. on the death or resignation of members, LEAVE 8T. The Mexican flaꝶ at the Carranza con- | V2eancies shal, be filled by others of the 9:00 A. NM. 9:30 P. M. 1:00 A. M. sulate was also dropped at half mast for | board. . Additional Daily Fast Train to Cincinnati one hour by order of Andres /Garcia, * Loney St; Louis 12:00 be ‘Inspector-General of Carranza consu- Overhéated Steve Causes Fire. Arrives Cincinnati 6:15 * lates. An overi€ated stove in the home of 5 Tickets and Reservations at Mrs. Etta Williams, 04A Folsom ave- 1 „ : 5 316 en Independence nan Bell Tolles im nue. ignited clothing and furniture n eR ELON, wee, | | ok. D. Gi tay ae PHONES: — eee, 1 (excess over all) or 20% more than the erican citizen should deny himself a * * in mad its nearest competitors combined. N considered the Post- W tiie three times as much as p worked into the scalp af 1 in — as our home- alone i — aa Honor of Dead Admiral. one of the bedrooms at 11:30 o'clock last PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.—The bell in| night. Mrs. Williams was awakened. ) She put out 2 blase. Dreg Club 8 Tonight.) An entertainment wil be given by the! I |} members of the Drug Club at the club : ee ee ee ere . peraar mate $Me 18 4 * ¥ * N 8 x wage r 24 5 6 —— te aps Bi a? * — — . A A CO CN . ty te ey - — * * 5 ry C — * - ‘<3 » a e We
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n : * 4 sin * is + Ce j he 4 * : sig) at Tee eee Be hse ts 2 7 5 8 . N Pare Se Ey * 2 22 a 2 e ; Se 1 3 4 8 * * 2 * 5 8 1 — „ 2 + * *. ** — - — 2 ? 2 2 7 7 we Sees N ; Sa 88 ; 7 i : . : , +" 2 * “ *. : 4 AI 2 ENTS LEADING 10 4 ~ SPANELLKLLNG Mrs. Butler, Describes Scene in Hotel Before Colonel and E / ~ ~ . Mrs. Spanell Were Slain. * SAN ANGELO, Tex., Jan. 20.—A © description of the shooting of Lieu- © ftenant-Colonel M. C. Butler and Mrs. Harry J. Spanell at Alpine, Tex., last July was given today in the trial of » Spanell, who is charged with’ murder in connection with the deaths of the Mrs. W. H. Harrisop of Alpine, who » said she was an eye-witness of the S tragedy, testified that she heard a woman's voice cry from an automo- bplle in front of her house, Don't, Harry,.“ and later saw the face of P Crystal Spanell in the car. Harry Spanell sobbed as Mrs. Harrison tes- tified. | Mrs. Harrison said that she was Standing on her porch on the night olf the shooting when she heard the hots coming from a passing automo- | bile and heard a woman's scream. Mrs. Malcolm C. Butler of Nashville, © Tenn., widow of the slain officer, was the principal witness for the State ycs- = terday afternoon. Mrs. Butler told of an automobile ride she; Mrs. Spanell and Butler took |. shortly before the shooting to the home ok a woman suffering from tuberculosis, who had written Col. Butler asking him to furnish her a tent, so she could live in the yard instead of the house. After = Butler conferred with the woman, the | witness testified, they returned to the hotel, all three going to Butler’s room » to wash their hands. "While in Butler’s rooms, Mrs. Butler f Spanell came upstairs and she ‘aw him peering about as if looking for omeone. Then he saw Mrs. Spanell in fhe door of Butler's room and, accord- » ing to the witness, said: > “Crystal, haven't I told you not to “>, come up here alone? é “"I'm not alone. Mrs. Butler is here,“ Mrs. Spanell replied. > ‘“Spanell then called to me, asking |) if I was there,” the witness continued. > Spanell was angry and said: ‘Hereafter pen you come up here, turn on the 3 lights.’ ’* | The lights had been turned off pre- y parators to going downstairs, Mrs. But- er said, Butler already having gone down. Spanell, his wife and the witness then went downstairs, Mrs. Butler said, Sand while she was waiting for her hus- t nd to gome in from the street, Spaneil and his wife and their little daughter got in the automobile. After going a Tew feet, the witness testified, Spanell Mopped the car, the daughter got out and Spanell called to Butler: Major, dome get in.“ Butler did so and the car drove off. In ew minutes she heard of the shoot - 1 925 H . eve Polor in Your Chesks f Be Better Looking — Take oOuve Tablets a > a Bet If bar skin is yellow—complexion P. ongue coated —appetite poor | you have a bad taste in your mouth—a | lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- © stitute for calomel—were prepared by = Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study With his patients, and are a purely vege- | table compound mixed with olive oil. Tou will know them by their olive To have a clear, pink skin, bright A tke’ ho pimples, a feeling of buoyancy uke childhood days you must get at the cause. : Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on me liver and bowels like calomel—yet no dangerous after effects. They the bile and overcome constipa- That’s why millions of boxes are old annually at 10c and 25c per box. AA druggists. Take one or two nightly note the pleasing results. Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, O. „ 8 2 1 5 . Ane 4 ee — f N * | {| > | \ ind JUL ill slop that alp itching The way a few shampoos with Res- Soap check dandruff and stop scalp ing is a distinct surprise to people RG have tried in vain to find relief from ie annoying conditions. In severe Wes, alittle Resinol Ointment should be forked into the scalp after shampooing. JF Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold by all drug- gists. For samples of each, free, write to Dept. 2. N, Ree inol, Baltimore, Md. SELL-ANS ibsolutely Removes Ndigestion. One package : 1 Kl RATS Ad COCKROACHES ALWAYS USE 14 2 e a Rs >) 2 F SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1917. — — — FIVE SMOKE FINES: SIX CASES ARE DISMISSED Penalties Are Stayed, but Sum- monses Are Issued Against Ten Owners and Agents. nn t Family Whom W ashington Attorne Five property owners and agents were fined by Judge Hogan in police court yesterday on charges of violating the smoke ordinance., The fines in these cases were stayed upon payment of costs. Cases against six others were dismissed on payment of costs, and two were dismissed outright. Fines of $25 were entered against Har- ry Israel, manager, 4 North Thirteenth street; St. Regis Hotel Company, owner, 421 Nort Broadway, for two violations: J. II. Smee, manager, 719A Market street; Joseph Becker, manager,, 1419-21 Franklin avenue. Cases dismissed on payment of costs were against T. P. Chapman Paper Co., occupant, 319 North Second street; Mrs. N. U. Phillips, owner, 4833 Maryland avenue; J H. Tiemeyer Carpet Co., oc- cupant, 514 Locust street: Mrs. Fred Bielhen, manager, 4300 Lindell boule- vard, Cases against Brother Gerald, manager, 2740 Locust street, and Lilly R. Oyler, owner, 3926-28 Lindell boulevard, were dismissed. S. Ryder, manager, 1814 Washington avenue, was fined $25 by de- fault. Summonses against 10 other owners and agents were issued as follows: Mrs. Julia W. Lee, owner, 916 and 918 Claren- don avenue; Merchants’ Hotel. Co., oc- cupant, 215 North Twelfth street, for two violations; Roehrig & Jacoby Wall Paper Co., occupant, 1225 Olive street: Unicn Electric Ligat Co., operators of boilers in the International Life and Central National Bank, Boatmen's Bank, Ely-Walker buildings, and at their own building at 315 North Twelfth street; Jesse A. Wolfort, manager, 906 North Eleventh street; Charles A. Becker, owner, 6025 Westminster place; — Regis Hotel Co., owner, 421 North Broadway, and Anna Mange, owner, 6040-42 Waterman avenue. SIX PERSONS SLIGHTLY HURT WHEN STREET CARS COLLIDE Slippery Rails Credited With Acci- dent in Which Laclede and Grand Cars Figure. . | MISS BESSIE CASENOVE DU PONT. ISS BESSIE CASENOVE DUPONT of the famous family of that name will marry Reginald Shippen Huidekoper of Washington, D. C., Jan. 24, in Christ Church, Christiana Hundred, Del. They will reside in Washington where Huidekoper is a member of the bar of the District of Columbia. An eastbound Laclede street car, ap- proaching Grand avenue, at 7:45 o’clock this morning, slipped on the rails and crasfed into the side of a northbound Grand car. The vestibule of the Laclede car was crushed in. The Grand car was forced from the track. Windows were broken in each. Both cars were crowded. Poilce who arrived on the scene 15 minutes later were told that six persons were slightly injured, but had gone on their way. The only name obtained was that of Otto Ehrhardt, 43 years old, of 3554 Montana avenue, who was cut and bruised. KILLED AT THEATER FIRE Assistant Fire Chief Loses Life in Seattle, Wash. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 20.—The Grand Opera House was burned at 7 a. m. to- Murder Trial. day. Assistant Fire Chief Fred Gillam Cireuit Judge Rassieur today fined was killed, another man is missing and John Lingner, a butcher, of 2816 North | eight men were injured. . Vanderventer avenue, $25 for contempt Firemen entered the building with of court for an alleged attempt to dis- hose and the roof crashed down, bury- cuss a pending murder case with a pros- — pa eee pective juror. were saved. The Grand lately had been Samuel T. Able of 2921 North Taylor ſ used as a moving picture and continu- avenue, who was in a panel in the case; 0us vaudeville house. of James Coff, accused of killing Ben Conway, told the Judge on Jan. 9 that a man who represented himself to be Lingner, whom he had known for many years, called him up at his home and said he was interested in the Coff case and would like to talk it over. Lingner was summoned last Wednes- day. He admitted that he knew Coff and Able but denied that he had called up Able. The Judge suspended judg- ment until today. WORKMAN KILLED IN MIXER |i AT MILL IN EAST ST. LOUIS fe William Busekrus, 20 years old, of 720 North Twenty-second street, East St. Louis, was killed at 8:45 o’clock this morning in a mixer at tne plant of the Alfacorn Milling Co., Thirty-third street | and Brady avenue, East St. Louls. 25 n . e —— Busekrus and another employe had Rane Yk OR „ gone into the mixer, which is four feet YS SA wide and 12 feet long, to adjust the > 5 8 steel paddles on the two revolving shafts. They had thrown the clutch out of gear, but had not stopped the motor. The other workman climbed out to get a wrench. The clutch had not been made fast and it slipped back into gear, starting the shafts revolv- ing. The blades cut the youth before the ‘machinery could be stopped. The mixer was used for mixing molas- ses and alfalfa in the. preparing of the mill’s output. Louis Busekrus, father of the boy, is foreman of the plant and was on duty when his son was killed. . 10 MAN WHO REFUSED TO PA‘ ~ WKINLEY LINE FARE IS UPHELD Judge Hogan Rules That It Does Not Constitute a Disturbance of the Peace. Failure to pay the full 10-cent fare tor transportation on the McKinley Traction System from Granite City to St. Louis, recently authorized by the Interstate Commerce Commission, is no disturb- ance of the peace, Judge Hogan decided in Police Court today when he dis- charged Afthur Woerhelde of 1806 Elliot avenue, a bookkeeper for the Common- wealth Steel Co. FINED 825 FOR TALKING OF CASE TO PROSPECTIVE JUROR Butcher Denied to Judge. Hassiecur Charge He Had Discussed ROW LAER N. e e 8 — —— 5 oe ee — — —— — — - . . — — — ä . a. — . — — 2 — Ae — n — te — 27 — — 5 “LO 4 2 ——— * — — 2 . Ma , 2 2 2 — — — —H . He Finds Kondon's on the Job. Don't try to work with your head all stuffed up. A tube of 8 Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly will make you clear as a bell. million intelligent Americans have used Kondon’s for cold-in-head or nasal catarrh. Some sts offer you com- plimentary trial cans. All druggists offer 25 cent tubes with the that if the first tube does not do you a dollar’s — get your quarter back from Kondon Catarrhal Jelly, Minneapolis, * * Vay W YY NW 4 WA * N N A AWW VAAN AW. 8 . SA AN A AN Wy AY NS AR \ W N ws N nns The Quinine That Does Mot Cause Nervousness or Ringing In Head Charles W. Johnson of Granite City, superintendent of the McKinley Sys- tem, testified that on Jan. 10 he no- ticed that Woerheide, who took the car for St. Louis at Granite City, dropped only five pennies into the fare box. Later he caused Woer- heide’s arrest. When the McKinley System got a franchise to run into St. Louis it was upon the agreement that 5 cents should be the charge between the St. Louis terminal and Granite City. Re- cently the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, upon the company’s petition, granted a raise in rates to 10 cents. Because of its Tonic and Laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or. ringing in the head. It removes the cause of Colds, Grip and Headache. „Used whenever Quinine is needed. but remember there is Only One “Bromo Quinine” That is the Original Laxative Bromo Quinine This Signature on Every Box Bevo With Kalter Aufschnitt. House Passes Public Buildings Biil. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—An omnibus public buildings bill passed the House late yesterday carrying $38,000,000. for buildings and improvements throughout. the country. It 8 to . oppo- : sition in the Senate. has served notice that he wovld veto it. J * WIFE OFTEN RAN AMA SAYS COMEDIAN KENT Park Opera Actor Testifes She Once Took All His Be- longings. When Billy Kent, the dimunitive come- dian of the defunct Park Opera Com- pany, appeared before Circuit Judge Wurdeman in Clayton today to testify in his divorce suit, he was asked by the Judge if he had not introduced another woman to various persons as his wife since he and the real Mrs. Kent sepa- rated, June 20, 1913. Kent drew himself upright in the wit- ness chair and answered: Oh, no.” “Are you sure, quite sure—not one?“ the Court persisted. Kent hesitated a moment, marked nonchalantly: Well, in a joking way—that’s all.“ Kent previously had testified that he married Theresa Moakler in St. Paul. Minn.,in 1908, and that she deserted him while tehy were playing at the Princess Theater here. “Lealways treated her with love and affection, but she kept running away from me,“ he continued. The s*cond year of our marriage she ran away, and then in the third year she did the same. The last time she left she t»ok my watch, a ring, my trunk, My money, and in fact nearly everything I had except a few clothes.”’ Kent said his wife had a _ temper. “Why, Judge, one time when we were in a cafe she threw a beer bottle at my head—and it hit me, too,” he ex- plained. “She would throw anything At me that she could get her hands on.“ Samuel Thompson, an actor who played with the Kents at the Princess Theater, testified he saw Mrs. Kent chase her husband across the stage with a stage brace. Judge Wurdeman reserved decision until Jan. 31. Several months ago a _ policeman was called to the apartment house on Goodfellow avenue where Kent was living, and neighbors told the police- man Kent was having trouble with his wife. This was long after the time when, according to the petition filed in Clayton, he had been deserted by his wife whom he is now suing. then re- —— HIGHWAYMAN RETURNS 10 GENTS | TO WOMAN TO BUY MEDICINE Restau-: nt Keeper and Customer Among Several Persons Held Up and Robbed. Three men in an automobile which an- swered the description of a machine stolen from G. M. Forth, 1117 Etzel ter- race, held up Louis J. Reinhardt, secre- tary of the Bookbinders’ Union, at Ala- bama avenue and Dover street, last night. They took his watch and $1.75. The automobile was recovered by the police after it had been abandoned in South St. Louis. Mrs, Ethel Bush, 7027 Manchester ave- nue, Was robbed of W cents by a man with a revolver at Manchester and Me- Causland avenues. She told the high- Wayman that she was on her way to get some medicine for her sick baby and he returned 10 cents, saying that he needed the rest for food. Two men called for steak in the res- taurant of Mrs. Gertrude Mussey, 2002 Olive street, and after finishing their meal drew revolvers and held up Mrs. Mussey and a customer, James Burns of 1930 Olive street. They took 38. Harry Getty, 1926 Belt avenue; Paul Bartman, 3965 Shenandoah avenue, and Walter Kroeger, 2709 North Ninth street, were stopped by two highwaymen at Thurman avenue and Flora boulevard. Getty lost $9, Bartman $29,75 and Kroe- ger 35 cents. Robert H. Kelly, stopping at the Rail- road Y. M. C. A. in East St. Louis, was beaten and robbed by three negroes at Sixteenth and Spruce streets. They took his diamond pin, watch and chain and $14. WIDOW OF DANISH VICE CONSUL KILLED BY FALL DOWN STEPS Funeral of Mrs. Annie M. Ramilose to B Held Tomorrow Afternoon From Residence. the funeral of Mrs. Annie M. Ramlose, 62 years old, of 1416 Aubert avenue, who died yesterday from injuries received in a fall down the front steps of her home the night before, will be from the resi- dence to Bellefontaine Cemetery, at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Ramlose, who was the widow of C. E. Ramlose, shoe manufacturer and Danish Vice Consul, was starting to a reception. She tripped as she was de- scending the steps and fell to the side- walk. Her skull was fractured. She is survived by three sons, Edward, Harry and Walter Ramlose, and a daughter, Mrs. Clara R. Pybus. . —— CN — MORE LID: i a al Makes Six in Two Days; One Beverly Brown Place and the Typo Quit. Three more lid clubs were closed last night on account of police surveillance, away with her pet. She not kill . — — — ee ed making six to close in the last two days. 5 . One that closed last night was the Fifth Precinct Democratic Club, Wi North Twelfth street, one of Beverly Brown's places, in which Jack O’Brien, a pugilist, was shot to death last Au- gust. One that closed the day before was the Typo Press Club, in the rear of 110 North Eighth street, operated by Charles (“Cap’’) Troll, in which Harry (“Cherries’’) Dunn was killed Sept. 19. Both were gang killings and were sup- posed to be related. The other places which closed last night were the Century Social Club, 203 ‘ 8 * ; . Made on the farm in the ed way from ‘ * pork. e Il want Sixth 306 NM. * 12 more. — 1 12 8 * 3 North Twelfth street, and the Team- sters’ Benevolent Association, 122A Mar. ket street. Two others which closed the day be- fore were the Arkdale, 702 Market street, and the Broadway Literature Associa- tion, 113 North Sixth street. Prudential Company Last Year Issucd More Than 8891,00, of Life Insurance. More than $691,000,000 of paid-for life insurance was issued by the Prudential Life Insurance Co. last year, field agents were told at a conference with the officials of the company at Newark, N. J., which is still in session, accord- ing to telegraphic advices. The figures were given to the agents by Forrest F. vard, 4721, ermic needle, eal Institu St. Lo Mo. quickly ove ay, in all ordt Kinloch, Delmar 712, Dryden, president of the company, in reading the forty-first angual report of the company. 0 The issue, Dryden said, represents a | gain of insurance in force of over $283,- 000,000, and was written at the lowest expense rate in the history of the com- pany. The Prudential now has an issue of 15,000,000 policies, he said, which rep- resents a total of over $3,000,000,000 of in- surance in force. The meeting of the company’s field agents from all over the country is the first of its kind. Everyone. can SN iy" I NE: A 1 . it cleanliness. extremely easy to run, the RADIATORS Families by the thousands, in all parts of IDEAL-AMERICAN heating, sing its prai lar way of expressing satisfaction, IDEAL-AMER Fathers are pleased at the absence of labor and fire kindled once at the screenings or pea coal. , oil, gas, ft coal, run-of-mine, wood, oil, gas, hard or so of fuel will produce the greatest number of heat units per x | te Ideal Heating catalog (free) will 2 ee ) : all the facts before phone your dealer for an Sond foe's weey eens: Sanaa ee | BOILERS this cold-swept country, ses and recommend its use. Each family will have its own repairs. The -between e | ~ 77570 W WAA 7 — 5 4 7 7 5 } 2 Cc 7 ? {= Prom original drawiag made by Will cord for Amorican small to enjoy genial, dollar-saving héat through- out the coldest ; * * to decide he 2 No exclusive agents. Sold by all dedlers. AMERICAN — Boston. — The harmony of healthful he Family pleasures multiply in the home that is warmed thoroug and evenly with cleanly and economical heat produced No family too large or this but all will unite in acclaiming its economy, dependability IC AN heating defeats Winter at every turn! firing periods of IDEAL Boilers make the outfit _ with the tse of alanest Jt, er. 2 72 2 7 yey 1. * ? 2 2 a YG 2 3 * - by an outfit of lity, safety ana al is only ‘‘assumed’’ when he says to anxious relatives and friends: | ean drink or leave it alone.“ * Bet ter recognize the fact that the dis eased condition which forces ec ; ued indulgence i by the Neal W eases in three to five ae no bad a fects. 3755 Lindell Boule b 9 Te Re Se . — : page. "= ot eae PERE. 7 we 2 aS . os n ar Bhs De 3 7% A u.,. 5 0 2 . * fi Fi * * 5 zs ; 3 > = 75 os 7 #4 ae 5 wo ie eta 2 1 r * A es 2 Par . * — . 3 * 7 * > ap Ring oh , 22 2 8 1 =e * cee 55 eS 7 § RS 1 2 + 94
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— — —ðVd —f .... — ſe. ... .—.ñ ᷑ ˙ ĩ˙.v᷑k(aq ꝗ — JO8RPE 1 PULITZER, Deo, 12, 181% ee ee ee : 210-212 N. Broadway. e 1 omit 7 r rr ae 82 E el Babe per Er — be _Rotered at pestotica ot Lavin, Me, a second-class Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central 6600 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. IRA that my retirement will make I no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always-fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or | | orruption, always fight demagogues of I 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 I to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH Aer e April 10, 1907. Post-Dispatch Average cireulation entire A NEW ST. LOUIS GATEWAY. The future of the municipal bridge, the high- ay part of which is opened today for traffic, is more interesting than its past. But its past is both interesting and significant, because it is a part of the history of the strenuous and persistent campaign initiated and led by the Post-Dispatch to smash the terminal and bridge monopoly and rid St. Louis of the bridge arbitrary which throttled St. Louis commerce. It was a long and courageous struggle against heavy odds of combined wealth, power and influence. No city was ever so handicapped as St. Louis. More than a quarter of a century ago the Post- Dispatch opened fire on the bridge and terminal combination. We speak now of the second cam- paign. The first resulted in the building of the Merchants’ Bridge to free St. Louis from the grip of the bridge and ferry combination. Then the Merchants’ Bridge was delivered to the combina- tion through a pooling arrangement. When the Post-Dispatch exposed the illegal pool the Mer- f chants“' Bridge franchise was surreptitiously changed to admit of a practical consolidation with the Mads Bridge and the ferry companies. The monopoly of bridge terminals and ferries was tight as wax. No railroad could enter St. Louis without its consent and without submit- ting to its terms. St. Louis was not on the rail- road map. The railroads delivered and accepted freight in Past St. Louis, Every pound of freight shipped te or from St. Louis across the river paid a heavy bridge toll. The first victory against the organized monep- | the British Government would not have. allowed the export of the shells called for by the bid. That an embargo on exports would have decid- ed: disadvantages for ourselves even in time of peace is made evident. And the disadvantages while we are at peace with the world are negligi- ble compared with the disadvantages if we were at war. = * i i „EX! SOHAPPER’S VICTORY. . “Tex” Schapper's story of how he wavered about keeping his word of honor and returning to the Kansas penitentiary after his Christmas parole is a human document that rings true. Per- haps he was no more tempted than his fellow prisoners, all of whom got back on time. The important thing is not how strong the temptation was but with what strength he resisted it. “Tex” was editor of the prison paper, The Square Deal. When he)was released under pledge to return and face 10 years more of imprisonment, he went home, to Texas. He met his old cronies. They laughed at him and told him he would be a fool to go back. Before him lay a wilderness of plains, of mesquite, of chapparal. There were countless paths through them that he knew well. With a strong pony, a few stanch friends, an open road to Mexico, he might well hope never to be caught. The call of the open country to a man who had known and loved it must have been al- most irresistible when the only alternative was a return to the cage of which he was so heartily weary. Tex“ hesitated. | Then he picked up a newspaper. “Square Deal Editor Only Honor Mau Not Back in Lansing,” a headline screamed at him. He read how the other boys had gone back and how they had gathered around a table and prayed that “Tex” Schapper would come. “Tex” surrendered. He got back late and had to undergo the loss of hard-earned privileges. As he expressed it, it was the hard- ~2 nh > Fn ee Fy 7 2 . a . 1 — 1 4 Sr. LOUIS One TIRPATOL. SATURDAY EVENING, TANUARY. 20, 19 5 12 no —.— tion 10 ment present.” wedding is not B? is correct. Only the case ; Mr. B is an elderly man Or . be rsor of some sort is this rule ated, younger man is always introd -elder; a younger woman oc? aus an unmarried woman women, even if the latter be the of the two. Titles of doctor, pr reverend and the like sho , used in presenting, and he Catholic ‘oplest is introdu A ¥o lady, introducing her flance, fr = announce the fact that he present him to her frie Blank; usually the fact of the ment is already known to those A young man, however, in introdug friends to his flancee. may 2 wish to present you to my flancee, 3 C.“ A married man always ft men acquaintances to his fe | * A A bow from the ladies uite sufficient, unless the rie Raon on of shaking hands obt am the famil M rl friends to her or intro‘ 3 — to them. As her father is | ways older, of course, she may # “Father, I-want you to meet my friends; this is C., etc.” Men title, like Count or Baron or vd or that, should always be given @ title, but they are presented to wom not women to them. An nt must jm ge the Ir made t It is in good taste, and often sav 45 barrassment. to ane a few oe tye ye * ie . wR FS est battle he had ever fought but the honor sys- tem won. „Ter may not know it, but he is a good deal freer in his cell today than he would have been in all the ranges of Mexico. And he has proved his manhood. oly was won through the defeat of the so-called Werld’s Fair loop, which was designed to absorb all the available river front. This defeat brought the railroads to terms. They agreed with the Post-Dispatch to abolish the arbitrary, but through the weakness of the Municipal Terminal Commission, created at the suggestion of the Post-Dispatch, during the Wells administration, the arbitrary was abolished only outside of the 100-mfie sone. Within this sone the continua- tion of an arbitrary was agreed to by the com- ‘mission because, as the commissioners said in their report, taking off all the arbitrary would result in a congestion of traffic in St, Louis—a convincing argument in favor of its complete abo- lition and of an extension of terminals. This partial victory left the monopoly unbroken and with a local arbitrary which was laid chiefly on the coal supply of St. Louis. The next step in the fight was the defeat of the Rankin tract bill and the suit to dissolve the bridge and ter- minal monopoly, brought by the Federal Depart- ment of Justice, on the demand and with the aid of the Post-Dispatch. The winning of the anti- Monopoly suit eliminated the monopoly features trom the railtoad contracts and opened the gates of St. Louis to all railroads desiring to enter. The | roads were free to use the bridges and terminals, wholly or partly, on equal terms and to build their own terminals. The 20-cent charge from Piast St. Louis to St. Louis remains and has been approved oe by the Interstate Commerce Commission as aj The chaplains of Pennsylvania’s legislative legitimate charge for terminal service. We de- houses received $294 euch for prayers at the open- ! ing session, From what one hea - Have the charge is exotantve and unjust. e the cies eae 4. a ea Whoever may have been the father of the bridge, well spent. the Post-Dispatch is {ts foster mother. It cher- ished and nurtured the idea and fought the bat- tles for the bridge—for legislation, for bonds, for its freedom from entanglements. It gave voice and leadership to all the forces, organized and unorganized, which struggled for the freedom of St. Louis from the trammels that choked its traf- fic and obstructed its growth. We combined and] P°'tionately disappointing. * 1 organized the separate forces that were support- ene F e ae om ap or replaced by mo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. i n first bende ‘tie tha beides and the bende xe ures that comply with the new laws, no re- Tt seems to me that some of those good people uction in losses to the average in older countries tho are working themselves up over the viee for the public improvements, “No bridge, no] can probably be hoped for. But a total that shows lem would do better to lend their efferts to] bonds,” was the slogan. The final awakening of | & large actual increase instead of the gradual de- | Practical help of such men as the ex-convict the people to the necessity of voting bonds for the | ‘Tease to be expected calls for explanation. Such bridge’s completion was a part of the continuous precautions as are made possible by wise regula- ho appealed for help to find work through the umns of the Post-Dispatch the ether day. ti d rigid 1 ti hould h | ons and r nspection shou ave energetic newspaper campaign for St. Louis’ freedom. official promotion. A more vigorous campaign of The city's bridge, therefore, is a memorial of J. . education before the public may be depended on to the splendid struggle of the people of St. Louis| give results. against combined, organized greed and bribery| Practically all fires are preventable, though the forthe freedom ot St. ten commerce fom th hn n che, fre ae hre h 2 fes shackles of the terminal monopoly. It ought to on how to provide effective . be the means of gaining complete freedom from] possible losses. railroad discrimination. It ought to be a bulwark against future discrimination—egainst anything in the nature of antiquated bridge tolls. The cost of bridge maintenance charged against the rail- roads using the municipal bridge should be ab- ‘sorbed in fair rates. The bridge should always be a free 4 and never an obstacle or a bur- den to erce. The vehicle: highway is itself a great gain for St. Louis. It is a free thoroughfare between the east and west banks, giving means of communica- tion between the populations on both sides. It opens a roadway for interurban railways. The bridge is a splendid structure, It is costly, but worth the money. Wisely managed, it will prove a ens investment. = = ™ MUNITION IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. The Navy Department will accept the bid under which the Hatfields, Limited, of London, in spite of exorbitant ocean freight rates, will supply us with » | powerful war munitions at a large saving, com- ° pared with the bids of American firms, But sup- feel sure. will be — many m tablishes a cordial HEALTH — REGULAR READER. — established by the experience — and i ‘eo nly persistence w 2 trouble approv doctor is advising. OLD SUB-—The pase in of your wrist may r It may be dus. to otra tism, it should have | 15 a ph sician; if a st ts da the leather or strap cu use athletes. nai > Sunday, 356,193 Daily, 204, 201 he POST-DISPATCH sells more papers in St. Louis and Sub- urbs every day in the year than ‘there are homes in the eity. — ——— . —— LE FROM THE PEOPLE — The Vice Problem. “te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 1 spare me space in your columns to enter st against the wanton crusade and policy of on that.is being adopted against the un- hate women who compose the so-called un- rid of our city. I think it tim. that the citi- as a whole should give the situation some tigation and not let the city, be turned topsy dy a handful of persons banded into a com- few if any of whom, know anything in a cal way of the situation they are trying to ve. As a child I had been taught to believe Christianity and humanity went hand in but the more I see of the crusade against untortunates the better I understand the m orueifying the Saviour, burning Joan of Aro it the stake and killing the supposed witches in ' Salem, What are they going to do with those n? Driven from the only shelter they had known they have done the only ti.ing they Go, sought shelter from Baden to Caronde- 1 t and from the Mississippi River to Si.inker road. : i ve could force them collectively into some other Bf: . We have not gained anything from the point ot ty or humanity. We have only swept _ the litter from our stoop to that of our brother. is we have the women with us and cannot get id of them through any legitimate course, and de members of the committee show no plan to “succor any of them that might want to lead a dif- nt life, let us, for the sake of humanity, de- ide as a whole whether or not these women uld not be placed in a district under police and deal supervision. The committee members say he law is on the books and should be enforced. here are a great many other .aws that should be i to which the committee has not given at- ention, so if we stretch a point to violate one or wo laws for “community benefit,” I see no reason or enforcing the anti-segreration. Let the mat- der be discussed by citizens who can weigh the mat in a fair-minded practical way and not by t handful who can seno reason and base their acts as they term them on reports that were @utside the city of St. Leuis. 2 “HUMANITY.” Rr 7 27 n a/ N — i” a * 4 0 2 Wes ws a » > 5 * 8 1 The Legislature has been invited to come here to hear addresses on taxation. Let them bring all the clerks along. The parade would be worth seeing. 25 year 1010 | 1 { a «xf The official appraisal puts the total value of all SOARS ier ay 5 5 5 Law r a farm products of every class in the United States FFF 1 | DRAFTSMAN.—See f at 513, 499,000, 000, an Increase of 32,67, 000, 000 over „ tren oF as to getting beben B the value of the previous year, though the crops MIKE.—A police court def generally were smaller. demand trial by jury. That is, figuring roughly, the contribution of 3 82828 Er ee 5e the farmers to the national wealth would have all to wife exclusively, she fought 27 wars with Spain for the liberation of Cuba. It would have fought two wars to put down with his estate as she pl slavery. It would have built a trifle more than eS ———— — eae - — SAS will the same as well to 88 Panama Canals. It would have bought. for us ae 31 T A M | N U T E Written for me POST-DISPATCH 1 dren as she cares to favor. Bes FISH.—If yee 3 Be a vo. ‘ not ‘ 540 Danish West Indian archipelagoes, even at the } most disadvantageous figure shrewd Uncle Sam by Clark McAdams : | Se : — FREE BRIDGE ORATION. if they want you to take them home with you. You ELLOW TOWNSMEN: Weare | Wl! remember mine, can prove it you will uired to pay again. tu dgment goes against 8 the same“ would stand a poe we it could not be ent ong as you continue to oc was ever called on to pay per acre in all his many real estate deals, It would have bought 1874 treasure houses of almost continental extent like Alaska. But it would hardly have met the expense in- assembled upon this more or curred by a single one of the chief Powers of less historie spot for the pur- Hurope for hired hands and tools employed in the pose of opening the Free red harvest now in progress there. What will be Bridge. The event has been ye the value of the crop, whose harvesting costs so duly proclaimed by the Mayor, : the Bridge is ready, the usual 3 weaklings have expressed‘ doubt of its usefulness, and without committing ourselves ‘eeecere eters much? — | — res too far before some things are : 1 made clear, we have all joined in singing that stirring b Silent partner. Monument business. 1 assurance, We're Here Because We're Here.“ : 1 Now, friends. It is a good sign that so many men are claiming to have been the father of this great structure. It means that we have not lost faith in it. Men are not seeking credit for what has turned out to be folly. Despite the sophists, we nll know very well that in building this bridge we have ac- complished something for St. Louis. If we could have our money back tomorrow, we wouldn't take it. We could not foresee that in dissolving the Terminal Mo- nopoly the courts would remove one of the great : reasons for which the bridge was built. We could, . however, foresee the need of a free municipal struc- N ture across this river; and if we will all watch its 1 : : t “HERE COMES MY DADDY NOW!” — — — Same as your — are eve the actual cash value be $35: B. P.—You could not hold the note, her husband ally seh whether you could collect the. ment, We cannot say, 100 chances you may have in do in future. The attorney re i 8 on — . wig Con rm after knowing his circur One of our want ads: advise you paying the rent ¢ cone eeTee eb eseceresesesseeeeed may sue you. for possession. — Fi 1 to sell * 2 . The duties ot a. ve live young men cem lots. er are to serve papers * : the Circuit Court and to make & on warrants. As an officer of the} eeeeeede nese a Deputy Sheriff has a right to c& revolver. He cannot go into house by “flashing badge” u management of the show f i to do so. His badge is not at admission unless he has bus Deputy Sheriff to transact in the t VERY ANXIOUS. — What * # IN. SIGNS. = ] * Another want ad: "ee @eeeeeeeveeee eeeeeevoeree eee eee ees = @ SETBACK IN FIRE PREVENTION. After gratifying progress during some prior years, the movement for the control of fire losses suffered a check and receded during 1916 in Mis- souri and the country at large. The total dam- age by fire exceeded by $40,000,000 the damage — 1915 and the showing in this State is pro- eee % %% % „„ „ „ „„ „„%„%„6„.7„%ê . Sooo eeeeeareeeeeeTeeseee A sign at Franklin Sanction, Va.: eee eee claim more. * is not extinguished by div same being granted for n fault, the agreement you do so. Such applies to only he had at, the time personal property and cot effective and enforced f survived him. Your lawyer L — the matter. 0 WORKINGMAN: — Had the “or bearer’ been omitted, - he eee eerree ee PCPS eeeeeweseseee No Tresspassing on These Primisis, Dam You. Dam You, 1 he. r 2 1 * erntete eee es „„ „eee „n 5 6 %%% „„ In a general store, Carmi, III.: My friend did come, And I did trust him; I lost my friend, likewise his custom. To lose my goods, it made me poor; To lose my friend, it made me sore; So I resolved-to trust no more, Do not ask for Oredit. 6 „„ „% „% „%%% „% „% 6 66660 „„es nature would have been as the grocer took it 1 for value, and at time it a tiated to him it e notice of any — ty in oe ment or defect in the 1 person negotiating it. ore — so, no doubt, in tice — may have no diff ing the same where not 1 A. W. — The requ ite mention cover the matter. ow being inte i does 4 t fect its validity. It Seed 50 newed at maturity, dut has been paid thereon dt 1 of statute of limitation. begins at date of maturi es. rs n it 8 career through the years to come we shall see it jus- tify itself without end. You perhaps observed that the Terminal Associa- tion and its friends. were not in the parade. That is another good sign. You may be sure that if the Free Bridge had no future—and no one would know that quicker than the Terminal Association—there would have been a handsome turn-out from Union Station. We have seen some great spectacles in St. Louis, but nothing like the one the Terminal would be glad to provide for a funeral like that. It would be a grave injustice to its hostility to suppose that it would not —————„ů—̃ꝛ jj 5˙ * 3*2**„ł2ũ2dvä 2 be glad to provide for such an odeasion enough A picture show sign, New Orleans: mourners to create the semblance of grief, enough cave music to make the day impressive and enough flowers « fairly to sweeten the air. What augury could be fairer than this—that the Terminal has not been rep- resented? 7 Then that is settled. One thing more: It is not merely that the Free Bridge is to be opened that we are here today. We are here as well because of what the bridge represents. It was in the heat of voting for Free Bridge bonds that we were welded together. It was in those campaigns that we discoveted one an- other. That acquaintance is today our asset. We owe to it the new charter. We shall owe to it in years to come progress of which we are now undream- ing. The men who made Athens had everyone located. Pericles had a map on the wall of his office on which every crank and every efficient was located with a colored pin. Thanks to the bridge bonds, we have such a map. We can tell you at a glance where Sheridan Webster is—what Frank Gerhart is doing. There are in every community more progressives than anything else. They have only to be united in common cause. In our disorganized state we judged every element of the community by the noise it made, We no longer do that. We judge the strength of each element by the nature of the cause we seek to pro- mote. If the cause is good the progressives are easily jin the majority. That is the oldest known formula for ‘building a city. It is the way to build ours. Let us go right ahead n W ce „% „ „% oo The sign hunter who found this one in a mall theater in California thinks it carries out fully the Ne ee eee e Don’t smokes remember the Iroquois fire. Don’t spit; remember the Johnstown floot. : Wages and Expenses. Editor the Post-Dispatch. r editorial In These Wilson Times” 8006 in- i wages to 1,118,970 employes in 38 States, you state is indicative of the general pros- y sweeping over this country. There is one of this much-heralded prosperity on which like to be enlightened. As an illustration: : with a family has been drawing a salary of * 110% per month for the past several years. this period all foodstuffs have advanced, | at ubiished in other recent issues of your paper, 10 per cent to 100 per cent, not to mention e other actual necessities such as clothing and „ Sto. Now comes along Mr. Employer grant- fan Increase of 8 per cent or 10 per cent with J nt that it is in recognition of 1 services performed, ete, and the increased at of necessities of life. i am unable to establigh the relation of pros- , as that term is generally applied, to the facta that while the expenses of the average sh of amily have increased on an average of 26 cent in total, an increase of only 8 or 10 per th his earnings is considered prosperous. A — an or corporation continuing along these lines rany lengt | ly not be able Bho s credit side ot 0! tent 2 which is evidently contrary to e intent What. benefit fs it to a bushel for his wheat, if he — 0 es n 8 W German commerce, shut out from old London, finds in the United States a New London. Hoch der Koenig! inst maker’s estat nt if you mean red by deed of trust have the claim alloweé close thereon nine. months his death. Adndacigh 10 cents to any part of house Gallery 8 ese tee 81 rr BRANDING OUR INFANTS. Observing the amazing number of other infants in the hospital at which his little new daughter was born, the very practical Lieut. G. W. von Brincken of the German Consulte at San Francisco tattooed the family crest in indelible ink on the child’s wrist as a means of identification. : Parents, shuddering at the possibility of walk - ing the floor with an infant not their own and ng its bills for certified milk and medical specialists, will approve of the Lieutenant’s pre- caution. But how much of the punch would have been taken out of romance by unmistakable marks of infant identity since the now rather remote time when Little Buttercup sang about the babies that had been mixed up. The ranch incident in Owen Wister’s “Virginian” isn’t any too probable as it is. The custom of putting distinguishing de- signs, brands, as it were, on all one-day-old infants. would make it too unreal and wildly pre- ee e for inclusion in respectable family fic- : : „ ae SOME THOUGHTS BY BO. . The King has sanctioned the growing of cereals in two London parks. Oan it be possible that England is about to use Force in this war? OVER IN ILLINOIS. Over the bridge to Brooklyn pensation from non-Catholic party must | D interfere with religious 5 0 72 of more than a matter of confinitig the out- best sellers and scenarios to too narrow As well as the folks who are right. With the Sun and the slush of the morrow— Will souls that the snow tried to hide Go ‘long with the slush to the gutter Or bade tm the Ben ontaite? —
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c ' 7 cements is is mentioned, ding is not asking fo or DUCTIONS. very distinct! ; : sg hear onl Tan ie „ ae 0 is 1 — = P should be strictly — 1 ally if either 5 — way prominent, as Al party ma a or his laentity — A, m I introduce Mr. ‘Only n the case where rly man or a personage this rule violated. Aways introduced to an ne latter be the youn N of doctor, professor, Bo like * always be ather whe ‘ts introdtced. A — her flance, need not ct that he is, but merely 13 friends as ae the fact of the engage. known to those present. however, in introducing Gancee. may say: “fT you to my fiancee, Miss nan always presents his to his fe and a1 . ö sha 5 3 they “Gialike doing — 5 + t bow will M Men of or Baron or lord this always be given their presented to women, An Ambassador entation made to him, and often saves em- add a few 2 in in- as: feel sure _meet, as you: astes.”” Fhis at once es- ial acquaintanceship. LTH MINTS. RE ADER.—It ha the experience o 2 i many patients “that ae ah Ry ong ponguer of 2 te the one pei ising. he pain in the tendons : 3 be rheumatism. J * rain. If —— ata have treatment from a strain, you can 8 POINTS, strap cuffs used See Justice of the 5 ting possession by r- ee court 8 may jury. A police court six men. usband having willed | 2 she can do as she pleases and well to such chil- es to ‘favor. paid the “4g and again. against you, ‘stand against your .r 5 85 aie sce were also made at Haarlem, yuld not be enforced as bntinue to occupy. th n omestead. even thoug p value be $3500. 1 ae not yet wife on os ptt ee 8 ng the rent, or he possession. duties of a Deputy Serve papers issued by irt and to make arrests an officer of the law, has a right to carry a4 * nnot go into a show ng his badge“ unless the the show permits him ige is not a ticket of he has business as a {to transact in the thea- — OUS. — What you will be 5 to 1 upon 9.55 what that s whether you can vor | wife’s dower = u ai * divorce, the raed husband's bement you made may ~~ lies to real estate at the time and not to erty and could only de ced providing she re . *. x a our lawyer can he matter. Ask — Had : — 1 our 4 bo ave been necessary , 282 utile ’ 2 i *. . * 1 9 ae ty Ä 22 ou oa = ‘you a ; 4 * — a H some of these fittings were ne t of tiles. HM early Jacobean fireplace in an up- 1 Ra Reflections of a Bachelor Gin - the gods wish to destroy they first 8 ridiculous. 2 — a on. yes, it requires a lot of nerve to carry @ man as far as the altar, a2 4 ; but most girls can muster up a lot of nerve at the Psychological — — ee rich man is known by the number of wives by the number of divorces he can afford. he can afford; — ast as & small boy stirs up a wasp’s nest, “to see what m man sometimes stirs up a woman’s jealousy ane then howls with resentment when she does it. will happen, a “to see what she will —_———— ee all, marriage is not a “bargain,” but a partnership, in 4 ‘live up to the terms of the which both contract and cheerfully meet their “love. 1 3 1 e hurts a woman's feelings is not the tact that he fact that he takes 80 little trouble to believe him. * * dreams every debutante fondly pictures herself as f completely surrounded by bachelors. every man lies to her, to do it artistically—and yet ex- an island of — — — ns mind is something like a chicken croquette—it contains à lot which no man ever suspects. ove is „ champion that never “comes back” once he has taken the actical advantage of tiles as — is demonstrated in the tubes, in the refreshment i t the Victoria and Albert Mu- in innumerable bathrooms nts. These are, however, as in the tubes and or a riot of mid-Victorian tal decoration, as in the » and Albert refreshment room. ally, tiles as decoration were p many Oriental countries in the it way during the Middle y in Persia, Constantino sus, Cairo, and also in Moor- In Valencia, shortly after | . die of the fourteenth century, tiles painted with de- p blue were largely used both for ind pavement coverings. The de- (ef these Spanish tiles included an- plants, armorial designs and ) subjects drawn with great dex- pond rapidity. This Valencian was imitated in the six- century * Catalonia, says E. & writing in the Queen. From the century ofward tile making 1 4-in-hand with the manufac- o @ontemporary pottery in various Two great tile making dis- were Northern France and Hol- the original home of Delft. Much fe was made in this little seaport al out nine miles northwest of Rot- and connected with the rest of aT. dy a network of canals, but ne a generic name, and tiles and Amsterdam. dus uses of tiles were advo- fin the French architect 4’Aviler’s Architecture in 1691, where he tiles as usually four inches and used to fill in the sides of places, and also to pave grot- aod bathrooms, Unfortunately, stained or in some way dam- i, the whole set was removed, and tically impossible to discover of the late seventeenth cen- Engiand with its original com- There is, however, a at Aston Hall, with an in- surrounded by Dutch tiles, may date from the late seven- wig early eighteenth century. © were tiles so freely used as 2 Dutch middle-class house in the cehtury. They served as te for marble—and marble was ip be found in Holland—wherewith § the entrance hall and certain 18. in houses of the rich burghers, s of some rooms were lined with upon these were hung many in richly carved ebony . The walls of such rooms the hou © whose use of the ‘ u. nd scrubbing brush was always } of amused admiration to the | traveler in the late seventeenth bound easier to clean than any Tface, and perpetual cleaning is, a national passion. ‘The oo n doubt, in order y have no difficulty lame where not known. 1e requiremerite oe a ge da 1 pe md daughters,” writes Parival, : nd scrub bénches, chests, cup- » Gressers, tables, plate-racks, ie Stairs, till they shine, like mir- ne women put all their energy leas into keeping their homes Mature clean. The floors are * day and serubbed with ie le rooms are still to be seen in Sountry districts, whose appear- spends primarily upon the skillful Mon of tiles. In a room from 6 now in the Frisian Mu- t Leewarden, the back of the the walls surrounding it h tiles from floor to ceiling. Wer part of the room and the eee, the tiles are white but ow blue borders round the alle those that form a high d the room are blue and white. Similar tiles th an eighteenth oor in the same museum, also den. Such room linings than wood and less costly um some provincial towns in t ne treatment was wisely car- not only in the passages and ‘ ut also in the farm buildings. les are pure white, others are I with simple designs in blue er conventional floral ‘ ily sketched scenes from unde! or rural life. An ure of the scriptural scenes DO’ costuming of the as $ Jacob wrestling with the about to sacrifice rapidity of the process 2 — with hs economy o A touches “an effect quaintly pear to have found any faver in — gland, but it was otherwise with En. fireplace, Th the Victoria and Albert Museum is an example of a hearth back, a com- plete set of 160 glazed bricks, with a large domed-shaped brick at the top and the date, 1883. Later, the usual method was to line the large open fireplace with tiles, or to partially fill it in, and frame the narrow o As in all Dutch pictorial there are innumerable — se the life of the village inn * „ ohildren playing games, golfers, soldiers in semi-classical] costume, heralds, with banners, quiet water-side scenes ‘such as the Dutch en- sTavers loved. The genuine artistic quality of many of these rapidiy sketched Dutch tiles, which make no at- tempt at elaborate treatment and omit all unnecessary details, is doubtless due to Dutch interest in the plaque—which ts but a larger tile—as a picture. A more ambitious development of tile- making was the juxtaposition of several tiles forming an oblong or square panel, and the increase of the tile to a large panel, sometimes more than a yard square. These large panels occur late in the history of Dutch pottery, and show to what extent the talent of the potter had developed. But the plaque, from its size, was not so suitable for lining the fireplace as the tile. Of the pictures composed of many tiles, the most re- markable are those by Cornelis de Berg, the eighteenth century Rotterdam pot- ter, which are still preserved, signed with his name. They represent the sea- sons and consist of 48 tiles, measuring together N inches by 41. The most popular subjects for fire- places seem in Protestant countries to have been Scriptural in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, and in Ameri- ca there were advertised for sale in 1749 “Scripture tiles with the chapter and some plain ones.“ It must not be supposed that all the tiles found in American and English homes were Ditch tiles, as Lambeth and Bristol Delft formed on important part of the English potters’ output. As early as 1676 a Dutch potter, John Aries Van Hamme, took out a patent in England “to exercise his art of making tiles and porcelain and other earthen wares after the way practiced in Holland which hath not been practiced in this our kingdom,“ from which we may conclude that the Lambeth potters, like the English furni- ture makers of the late seventeenth cen- tury, were patient followers of the Dutch craftsmen. Baked Beans, Isthmus Style. AR from Boston baked beans is this dish from the South, but it has ite own savory appeal to make. Get the yellow-eyed beans, and pick over one pint of them. Wash, drain, cover with cold water, and let stand over night. Drain again, rinse with cold water, and again cover with cold water and heat slowly to the boiling point Then reduce the heat and simmer 6 minutes, adding 1 teaspoon of soda 1 minute before draining. Rinse again in cold water. Arrange two thin slices of bacon in the bot- tom of the bean pot, add a layer of beans, sprinkle the beans with finely chopped mild red peppers and salt, and cover with 2 thin slices of bacon cut in shreds. Repeat the layers un- til the beans are used. Cover the beans with stewed and strained thick tomato pulp, well seasoned with onion, bay leaf, salt and pepper. Cover and bake in a lot oven & hours. Add more tomato pulp, if necessary. AUB RHEUMATISM PAINS RIGHT AWAY Don’t Suffer! Relief, Comes the Moment you Apply St. Jacobs Oil, “dosing” Rheumatism. pain only; not one case in internal treatment. penetra “St. Stop _ SATURDAY EVENIN ING, J TANU ART 20, 1917. III 145 Efficient Wo rker Who Enjoys Her Work TI A n — © Life Object Is Marriage | THE WOMAN In — ‘The Business Woman) Likes HER Wo! WORK Vu * 0 8 — il 2 — III 4 Busiwess —̃ — u deset To \ SS n — e LO That's Distinction Drawn ‘Between Two Types by a Trained Business Woman, Mrs. Elizabeth Sears It’s the Woman in Business Who Considers Her Job an Expedient, a Half-Way House on Road to Altar; She’s a Man Hunter and Stalks Her Prey Where It Most Abounds. By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL. There is the Business Woman. And there fs the Woman in Business, and that is something else again. The distinction between the two types is clearly and cleverly drawn by Dliza- beth Sears in the ourrent issue of Har- bers Magazine. Mrs. Sears herself is, emphatically, a business woman of the first class. At present she is the edi- tor of Film Fun, and it was in the of- fices of this publication that I found her and asked her to discuss more at length the two variants of the type of wom- @n worker, the Dr. Jekyll-and-Miss- Hyde of the downtown world, whom she has etudied for many years. “The business woman,” defined. this clear-éyed, intelligent representative of her, “is an-efficient worker who enjoys her work and is willing to make it an end in itself. The woman in business views her job simply as an expedient, a half-way house on the road to the altar. She works because she has to, and she cherishes a sullen resentment against the world in general and her job in particular because of it. The only solace she finds in her job is that it affords | her a better chance to find a husband than if she had remained at home. She becomes a man-hunter and stalks her prey where it most abounds. Marriage. Not Business, the : und End-All Life. I don’t call her a man-hunter harsh- ly,” Mrs. Sears interrupted herself to explain. “I am simply describing the temperament with which she was born. Marriage is to her the be-all and the end-all of life. She finds her homes too dull to stay in, because the fact is men do not any longer seek the average girl in her home. The very rich man still marries the sheltered society daugh- ter. But the energetic young business man, if he weds at all, chooses, nine times out of ten, the girl who has worked near him. More or legs con- sciously he has resolved to avoid mar- triage while he is getting his start. But propinquity in his downtown world over- comes his reluctance. “Tt is the woman in business—with the emphasis on the woman and not the business—who is responsible for the crit- ical sneers bestowed on all of us, though there is not more than 15 per cent of her. She exploits her sex in the office. She works cheaper because she is a woman. She wants the window continually up or down; she hints for candy or flowers and theater tickets; she embroils the en- tire office in petty politics. She is the human fluff.’’ “Now let's talk about the business woman who doesn’t consider her job gimply as a ticket to a matrimonial grab- bag,” I suggested. “How can she achieve success, in your opinſon?“ “First of all.“ Mrs. Sears declared, “she must accept the fact that she will be paid according to what she has, not according to what she wants or what she needs. It is an economic fallacy to say that a girl must be paid a certain sum whether she. is worth it or not. If she wants more than $6 a week let her study and équip herself to earn a larger salary. It seems to me that a woman prosti- tutes herself mentally when she says to an empléyer, ‘You must give me this position because I am all alone in a great city and I need the money.’ The only reason why any woman should be given any work is her fitness to perform that work. That is the attitude of business, and women may as well accept it. The trouble is that many a girl of today is between the generations; she wants a man’s salary and yet she wants the tenderness, the charitable protection ac- corded to women who were content with doles accompanied by kisses. And she cannot have it both ways; it wouldn’t be fair that she should,“ Mrs. Sears re- Be-All 12 . ory ed the state doesn’t last too long, and even after one succeeds it seems to me it isn’t necessary to speak of former struggles with compassionate tears of self-pity in one's voice.” “That is perfectly true,“ said Mra. Sears. Take the time of smal! earn- ings philosophically, while preparing oneself for something better. Incident- ally, when a woman becomes worth a ‘raise’ she should not be too timid or too proud to ask for it. “I think the woman who accepts less money than she is worth frequently is responsible for her own predicament. We all know of offices in which some woman—often her employer's secretary —really is responsible for the success of the business but gets neither the credit nor the money she deserves.. She may be to blame for this situation. She may lack courage to speak up for her- self and her rights as a man does.“ Do you think that the business wom- an should marry?” I inquired at this point, “Certainly she should ‘marry if ‘she wants to do 80,“ said Mra. Sears. “But let the business woman make a side issue of her marriage, as the busi- ness man makes a side issue of his. If she decides to have children, that be- comes her business, for the time being, to the exclusion of other work. But marriage alofie offers neither reason nor, excuse to a woman for giving up the job which has interested and profited her for years. Half the business wom- en I know are married, but they don't let marriage interfere with business. Women Shouldn’t Mix Worrtes With Business. “The business woman who wants to succeed must follow the example of the business man in not allowing her day downtown to be. clouded by per- sonal worries. She must not permit even the thoughts of her home life to intrude in office hours. And that is why I believe she should banish, so far as is possible, the petty details of wash- ing, mending, sewing and darning with which women who might be freed from such friction clutter their lives. “A man won't even put the studs in his shirt if he can get some woman to do it for him. If a button comes off, or @ spot appears on his coat he sends the offending garment to his tailor and comfortably forgets the matter. The business woman who earns a good sal- ary should do likewise. The fact that she is economically independent should not make her ready to deprive laun- dresses and seamstresses of their right to earn a living.” „What do you consider the most im- portant problem confronting the mod- ern business woman?“ I asked finally. “Lack of companionship with her equals—in one word, loneliness,’ re- plied Mrs. Sears. The girl who goes to New York or any other city to make her own way suffers terribly, at first. —ͤ — — —p— — — — — WhyEnvyHer? YouCan Have Good Hair By Using Cuficura. N Tersona is a problem 3 che * you have worth and dend i you Can Get mare Monoy from friendlessness, I don't mean that she needs a rich lady uplifter to patron- ize and pity her, but she does need to know girle—and boys, too—of her own age and with similar interests in life, If the slushologists who are trying to res- Mare yourself efficteats ‘and poverty wil be temporary white slaver whom their imaginations see haunting her doorstep would try to vromote simple sociability among the workers ef either sex they might ac- the meantime the business woman is finding in her clubs her own remedy for her social isolation.“ cue the poor working girl from the N intense interest has been shown A of late in the home culture of this —one of the most beautiful of all flowers. It may be propagated from cuttings placed in clean sand, the cuttings fitted as firmly as possible into position. In about 25 or 30 days, they will be ready to shift into two-inch pots filled with garden loam and a little sand. Cuttings made in October and cared for through the winter will make excellent plants for the following fall. As soon as the | tall gets filled with roots, which usually | takes from six to eight weeks, shift into a larger pot, making a succession of shifts until a six to eight-inch pot is reached. The soil used in rose culture is of the greatest importance, we read in House Plants: Their Care and Culture,” by Hugh Findlay. A clay loam is the best, not too stiff. Add about a half-pint of fine bone meal to a bushel of soil and a very little finely shredded manure, well decayed. Each time the plant is repot- ted after the fifth month, pound the soil around the roots, the tighter the better. Stir the surface of the soil lightly from time to time; add a little top dressing of manure *® * * chopped fine end ecattered over the surface during the summer; if the greenhouse is not available, plunge the pot in the soil in a partly shaded place out of doors. Never allow the soil to become dry, but do not overwater. A little rough ashes at the tottom of the pot over the drainage hole will aid, as proper drainage cannot be overemphasized. Spray with clear water and with force almost every e N a Le . Beauty Is Liver Deep An im co - ion,— Pi ter. tions,— Lifeless, — — f Siggi 9 of a Liver, e Bee of bile in the whrich should be romptly corrected with Dr. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS. Bey oben wa eeeerFeFees#snsmeeeez@e8teegseeeseerfese#« MMi ti wn en ee ee oe ee oe oe oe oe oe oe oe ee E 8 88 ® 0 f | riety will sometimes do beautifully with — bright day during the summer. Before the fall chills get into the air, remove the rose to a sunny window. The great difficulty in house culture is to arrange for proper spraying which should be done on clear days during the winter, always having the foliage thor- ovghly dry at night. * * The rose should be given every advantage for sunshine the greatest number of hours during the winter. It also requires a high temperature, from 75 degrees to 90 degrees F. during the day and W de- grees to 60 degrees at night, but I have seen beautifully developed plants grown in a varied temperature. * After the buds appear, it is well to add, once a week, a thin liquid manure. This will increase the size of the flower and give vigor to the plant. Care must be taken not to overfeed it. I would hesitate to advise the cul- ture of certain varieties in the ordli- nary house, because the poorest va- those having the knack or art of rose- growing, while others with the best va- rieties at hand will fail. If well-de- veloped plants are secured in the fall, the following varieties may prove sat- isfactory: Dorothy Perkins—Pink, small flow- ers and in clusters; very bunchy and beautiful. wealthy and the nobility. Whist's offspring, bridge, played only about half a cen other countries. In Turkey and it is known as “khedive,” while sia bridge whist is known lash.” It was toward the last century that bridge began te de passion among society peop votion to the game reached such h that in 198 the clubs of Paris and Lon don had to pass laws limiting the losses to be sustained by any member within a month, several members having ruined themselves at play. The first mention of whist in Mtera- ture was made by Taylor, the Water Poet. in 1621. He refers to it as “whisk,” the name having probably been derived from the practice of whisking the tricks from the table as goon as played. Some authorities say that the name was derived from “whist” as a synonym for “hush,” because of the silence re- Tulred to play it attentively. This doesn’t seem probable, because the game was played for nearly half a cen- tury as “whisk” before the present speiling came into use. The word was spelled both ways in references to t between 1663 and 1728 Even late, in 1724, Seymour in The Court Gamester”’ creased a million fold. disease germs within. ee regularly. A Nan SU — Mrs. George Shawyer—Beautiful pink; free flowering; strong and vigorous | grower. The flowers last longer on the bench or in a vase than any other va- riety I know. Richmond—Rich shade of crimson. White Killarney—Most beautiful when —— the bud is about to open. A pure white fe with a flush of pink. American Beauty—A rich, deep pink with odor entirely distinct. Some am- ateurs have been successful with this beautiful rose. Mrs. Aaron Ward—Bud a deep In- dian yellow; as it opens the outer mar- gin is of a bright yellow. The flower is exquisite and the plant a free bloom- er. This rose will win the heart of every rosarian. There are mgny other varieties suited for pot or bench cul- ture, listed in catalogues. Each rose does best under special care which each individual must learn from experience, but the follgwing Do's“ and Don't's“ may help: DONT’S. Don’t spray with cold water on cold days. Don’t try to raise roses in a shafed window. Don’t use sandy loam. attacked by a mad dog, yet even in times of epidemic, tant yet easy duty of making their homes There still exist thousands who refuse to believe in germs because they cannot see them. That is why there are epidemics, It is the duty of every intelligent person tc old as far as possible the baleful inactivity of the ignorant, aaioe your Sores ene ee eee germs from the outside and * the breeding of Do this the way big hospitals do i. Use Lysal 25c bottle goes a long way; it makes twe gallons of reliable disinfectant. ee it in the scrubbing water —for soap alone Will | kill malignant germs. Use it often in cesspools, Grin piven ot ete 2 Use it ine lets, wash bowls and everywhere flies and insects gather or breed, and in dark, suniess corners. ee Get a bottle today. Pull directions wih eviy Sate, tle. Remember there is but one true Leaves St. übe 8 2. u. . : ; ‘ a 9 ‘ = eee . me r 8 er 4 2 Be ap. ie > a — — 2 a a 2 * 1 ee. a . ge Sai ad > 4 us = ¥ r * 29s. Su any $3 j : x 5 N — * ö | a fie 2 N ae em og “Sa a * 2 “a 4 5 7 - ~ ve. os ae : 2 r , * *. ps — * * 4 * N 3 =e > » i e K are an W — yy, Ne " a 3 — fe 2 a * 2 + "i * 4 Oy 8 . g 5 4 mae E. 8 9 4 — * gw * r K. Ws 5 7 32 * + . a K ws a “2 _ N in 2 3 ax 123 + 9 n F re * aE “ — * ay * ee re Shs Janae 0 * 4 Fg 2 8 4 1 — 8 3 * E 3 1 9 9 is fa U 7 3 * 5 — 1 + ; for 1 =. « Why. 2 5 4 N * a 4 . „ A 7 t > * 2 id . 3 * 4 2 dress, > bs 0 ee 5 none, ees Bang ages colt denen whan her . PETER: whee this man a da aa * heaven. 13 5 8 The Invisible * Menace Because germs are invisible wer wn te tee No one would heatate on tae ss dafind & . the germ-preof, 0 * 8 x * 2 Per 3 1 2 4 1 9 * * bie . a N F ; Barks 3 82 5 she n * — : — * , * g N s 75 * x 2 25 5 y N N . et ~ 1 , a 0 10 1 ‘ sk W. ee *. N ; „ Dien Big Dy a n n 4 mt wa Ne ne AS f SS. 5 eee Ae e * Aa Se) . n 4 3 pet) oe 1 1 N 0 51 * 7 * Se “ 8 . : Wr iy Ae 1 5 N e a Ue * 8 8 K r i Ms ia a. * a 40 N rn F * ue 8 9 ry Me + 8 ihnen * Sar eae es Ser TPT 3 * 1 2 r A N 19 4 : 2 1 = ‘ . * : , LAY 7 4 . 2 u res Tee a SOF ‘ ‘ th ee 8 S ˙ Sun RTO De Shan Nt 4 7 * e 25 8 8 25 rs 3 1 EE a 5 n .
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25 „ 1S as on 8 2 2 2 — % 3 5 _ rescuers, — * — . and Bishop began Jan. 10, their aero- „ * 5 - 9 * 4 * 4 79 rr N N 1 n o ae, ah ta Oe SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1917. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mra. Bent Carr Bell, Mrs. 8 U.S. ARMY AVIATOR ‘Lieut.-Col. Bishop Cared for in Desert After Lieut. Robertson ls Taken to Wellton, Ariz. WANDERED 200 MILES Had Separatéd and Both Were Almost Exhausted When Found. 7 WELLTON, Ariz., Jan. 20.—An army ambulance crossed the border last night to bring back Lieutenant-Colonel Harry G. Bishop, arme aviator, who was left Thursday on the Sonora desert, while a rescue party brought Lieut. W. A. Robertson Jr., his companion on an air- plane flight, to Wellton and summoned ‘aid from Yuma, Ariz., for Bishop. Bishop’s weakened condition, due to _@xposure and lack of food and water for four days before he was found by is & cause of apprehension here. He had walked almost 200 miles from a point on the Gulf of California, where the aviators landed. No word ‘has come from the rescuers, who re- mained with Bishop, as to his condi- tlon. ‘ - ‘Rebertson Almost Exhausted. Robertson was found by a searching Party from Wellton on the desert, 32 miles south of here. He was on the way to San Diego, Cal., from which city he flight to Calexico. They were caught in a stiff north wind that car- ried them several hundred miles out of their course and onto the Sonora desert. ‘Bishop, exhausted by the struggle to walk back to civilization, urged Robert- gon, the latter said, tb go on and send back aid if he could. Robertson con- _ tinued in his course a northwestward, along the base of the Gila Mountains, and was found by the searching party - as he was almost exhausted. He di- 8 a propeller when the men landed on the * 2 oy 8 te -- tasted since they left 1 & _ rected them to the mountain pass where Bishop had lain for 24 hours thoroughly ‘2 chilled and almost famished for lack of food and water. 4 The aeroplane which tipped and broke Gulf Coast was abandoned. Robertson said it could be recovered. Two sandwiches and two oranges each was all the food the men had the North ~~ Island Aviation base at San Diego Jan. 10, Robertson told the search- 0 1 * N 4 Lieut. Robertson Tells Story. Lieut. Robertson gave this story to a representative of the Associated Press: We left San Diego at 8:30 a. m., Jan. 10, intending to go across the mountains east to Calexico. Inadequate maps made ti necessary to rely largely on compass _-, Yeadings. For this reason, to keep north of the Mexican border, _ course % degrees north of east. we sailed a 1 counted on this course putting me into Imperial Valley well north of the bor- der and then having to sail south for about 50 miles. “In order to cross the high mountains it was necessary to travel high, aver- aging more tnan 7000 feet. I turned southeast. After about 90 minutes on ae this course, I could see distinctly __ through a haze 4 large body of water 1 thought to be the Salton Sea. As | EW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK my gas was running low my only hope 3 73 Was to keep going farther south in order to strike Calexico. Lieutenant- DPolonel Bishop thought this body of 58 un were satisfied we were following the 0 ‘water to be the Salton Sea, so both of Correct course. * 45 * than was figured on. a Ss N z * to clearly. The strong north wind also 75 the Southern Pacific Railway which I new to de near Salton Sea 1 decided Couldn't Figure Machines Drift. Neither Col. Bishop nor myself could possibly figure on the drift of the ma- e. As it was hazy it was impossible well enough to pick out objects made our rate of travel much faster “After about 30 minutes’ of search for 25 to land and investigate. + > A > a io he ans Prey N 2 7 3 : ry a landing was almost completed tipped up. This was at and I still thought we were Salton Sea, and were con- Vvined of error after close examination 1 Ya surrounding country. We then de- cided on walking back to the Imperial Valley. ** Wies put one gallon of water from the a ay eo * 5 ; eee. — : a 3 82 . ae — = hs 1 A* * 1 * yer 92 17th, This the rescuing parties. Following this 2 ie 7 1 . £ * * 14. Apr. 11 CG SHUBERT K 311 AY ARRIC onight, | Messrs. Shubert present the Drama of Love, California and the End of a Delightful Journey Your journey’s end in golden California is a fitting climax to the delights of a trip on the “Golden State Limited” or Californian —superb limited trains. En route El Paso, now the military center of the United States, Douglas, with its giant smelters, Bisbee, the unique ining town, the Old Apache Trail and Roosevelt Over the direct line of lowest altitudes to Los Angeles. No quicker time no better service via any route to Southern California. Route of the United States Mail For a wonderful; thrilling journey, o to California on one of these ous trains. ROcK /{ Island a |) W. J. HENNESSY, City Pass'r & Ticket Agt. PHIL. A. AUER, Ass’t Gen’! Pass'r Adt. Enroute—the great military encampments at El Paso —largest since the Civil War—a thrilling and con- tinuous panorama every loyal American should see. JUST A WC by Eugene Walter, author of N Jatferson ey Todayat 2:15 Alf T Tonight at . Twice Sunday NAT} ily Lissi Week Com. Next Monday 4 JEFFERSON HN D JOHN D. WILLIAMS: Presents ; ey, « & Otte— 9 0 and Animated 12 Show Never Stope—11 a. . Columbia 2:15—Twice Ds over $47,278,000. in any way by the policy contracts. A WONDERFUL YEAR! To the Policy-holding Owners of The Prudential Insurance Company of America: During 1916 your company issued OVER FIVE HUNDRED AND NINETY-ONE AND ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS of paid-for life insurance at the lowest expense-rate in your Company’s history. This is the largest year’s business ever paid for by The Prudential. The gain in insurance in force was $283,000,000. Although your Company is but 8 years old, you are now the holders of 15,000,000 policies, representing a total insurance in force of OVER THREE BILLION DOLLARS. Since your Company was organized it has paid to its policyholders the great sum of $428,000,000, including more than $28,750,000 not called for The 1916 payments to policyholders were This wonderful growth and these remarkable figures reflect anew the confi- dence the insuring public has in the Prudential, and are a reindorsement of its aims, its achievements and its service. * runlenlia! Insurante Company of America | Incorporated under the 2 of the State of New James Home Office, Newerk,N.J, Branch Offices in All Leading Cities miss Evan-Burrows Fe Assisted by 2 — 7—SRIGINAL HONEY 8 Late Mone Ward | F —— d’ Kitaro Brde. Mate Dally, 10c to ODEON, Tonigt GODOW: RENOWNED POLISH PI Appearing as Soloist wi St. Louis Symphony ‘Ore MAX ZACH, Condu — — M., K. &” - — PLAYERS“ FIRST TIME IN r. 10 TOO MANY COC Bente at | and- Matinees - A AMERICAN. Mars. TUES,, THURS., 8A’ THAT OTHER Wé A Vital Prot ripp Gus Hi * . — Tickets, Office, 5 Next Sunday 117 rs | bs LEW Next—20th Century Mi Next—THE PHOTO PLAY MRS. VERNON CASTLE KING’S 22
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HOTEL ALBERT . AND UNIVERSITY p way. Rooms, 31 ger .. well-known Sout HOTEL CHELSEA 23D Sr. AT 400 baths. $1 2 15 * 9. 1 Railwa ‘anad 440 Tonight, 50c to Shubert present the su f ve, Laughter and Th IST A WOMAN Walter, author of “Paid in SEATS NOW DAILY—2:15 « TS.. 25, ee and d 6, 28d, 50c, ide and $1.00 don Mitchell’s Comedy om ~‘Thackeray’s Novel a. m. to 11 b. Appearing as Soloist with Louis Symphony Orches ra MAX ZACH, Conductor 8 a eae Eve., 6 -DOROTHY GISH ik ANE. JANDOAH 247; ZOD 4% ‘ 8 1 “et 1 DC U 2 5 shut RN ; > 1 * 5 — * 11 * ey - * 9907 9 0 Pe duns ava » ; 7 1 3 & „ * 1 4 5 16 * et " 1 er ae 5 910 5 + 5 1 ie ‘ 10 nS * * : 0 * 4 tis * ‘ r clas * 410 ? rene ** 24 91e a 4 > + — — * 9 * E & pbons fc * 7 N 71 Ld + eis * 999807 ‘4 1 5 0 : v 1 ‘ 1 ‘ U 4 ‘ ele . 211 ‘ MN. 7 : 7 ‘ . hd 1 sie . an @ > * t + Men * * ee ldbdon 2 : * +e : 5 . * & ‘ 90. ; 8 — é . a ‘ee 1 22 -} I. * = - . DE Ate } ‘ * 2 8. ee — ~ U | 8 0 5 ‘ 7 7 0 4 7 5 is * 13 ‘ 1 a: * ‘ ‘ AC * > ‘ : 1 A ‘ * 18. — > . n 4 } 0 * 90 41 ou ‘ie > 7 3 1 * 1 — — 11 1 ‘ 14 5 11 8 1 7 U * ‘ — * 46 1 * 4 1 1 4 ef 4 ac ‘ ; ste 10 - 118 oe : x, * 1 5000 4 a dhe 0 i. bd II 1 ST ne: ‘ 7 1 500 . 5 4 rr An 3 “J 7 hie 0 3 1 hen 5000 nu 14 7 a, f 11 — — as * 5 Mr * Se 5 — s ee N * ‘ie 7 2 * U +) pele 5 14 — ihe U 121 9 * — a. ‘ U s * . 99000 ‘ y - ; 1 tie ~ Blea. U "ati. — ° = 3 — 4 2 See 2° 7 Bub p, 5 * ° 4 ‘ 2 e * e 0 N — 8 tie LsIDDOT " 25 2 2 Omeon Nom 7 — se ‘ rit’ VIGOL rde . U Ot * * * * 844 1 ‘ Doo, UU Ser ‘ 4 8 . a * noanc : - 1 * 9 ‘ 1 7 7 5 OEE) 50 2 7 A + 7 ‘ U ne Le U ‘ 0 0 ~ JX : ete Dre 200 5 * U ‘ aie . N sie 7 * 2 e 7777 N 2 * 2 — — thot 1 ; 50 5 " U Aue — — — f ——— — — — — 4 f : wt Ame 0 — rome —— — | , Old Fritz may be sitppin’, — — — — 1 ’ U 4 et. — 0 —— - — . j 5 ole idlewe ad | — But he's still a = ’ , ots 5 4 — + - niddleweight, 20 re N a . And punch, in beth ds . * | — en a hands; 0 Orn 28 Dor - * ~~ — — . g ; * 1 7 2 ä 0 . ; 3 4 ge N 5 5 - 3 5 * : 2 * 2 j * * 2 “J 4 ¢ > wees oe Ss J 7 * . eek ak oy cee oe “7 hoe Sah . 7 325 5 12 * E titi a 9 * ee * Ls aks 7 | e n * i Nie 7 ö ' N ; 4 * 2 eee wum 3 1 Sees V ö 7 | I 7 2 wie * r 3 et n 3 SET 0 . * r k ; N 7 € ‘ 2 v2 *. ral ak 3 7 1 — 4 ee t . | 3 we {lu 7 8 ; Fred Kay defeated Tommy Urer — , ec ay) | , — : There'll be a big panic ss ralia ) roused hpampionship e +—— | | „ A 2 — 2 In regions satanic, * : a If Bob on Old Nick ever lande * De Ory | The free bridge is open pos Ove 0 nig i 1 OO SSSEEEEETRERr Gd’ OO EF hl } For business; here's hopin’ ee 8 — ee J N i ‘Twill not prove to be = dead hess, BASEBALL “CINE ‘ + - J J Two states are united — 1 \ \ _ PLANS BA * UM Me i - ut - ) N D N * ö 6 N De j 1 an 0 Je — ~ Res i i J D i N an , dd II een aad - * * * — eS > 4 AV = * — 0 — 214 0 N 7 DpIGe;r =~} . 2 5 9 U U — ht asin , 2 : » 2 2 4110 21 Ae — * 21. Goose prere 7 d ve 7 ‘ morT 8 le ‘ the ‘ J . . n 5 4 . * Hour mer i ne Heads he F Dre rr y Rae 71 9a * * 9950 ‘ De J 5 ‘ * - * „ — ate YT r) ; - , — 7 cio Aue U “et De ; ° - Dulles Sc Liv ne : ’ * e y tie eie 7 0 5 PD ‘ Miss ‘ 4 ‘ N 2 Oc 5 ‘ preszsin ‘ U — Pity : 208 — Vi ~ U 0 * Dl * 0 n 1 0 = 400 A s 0 ‘ 2 y ne *. 7 ste 0 U th. 5 OE ‘ r U 8 0 7 hea nie a bh " 2 0 - ‘ — ‘ ‘ Ain . 5 ating Ja: — 0 80 ’ * 99 } Jt) N 7 7 7 DEC ec ; 2 = ; ” 2 yr age 1 b 89898 — — 3 ee n ne =f 2 4 5 8 f a De bon nav Ay U d 0 — 8 NR 14 Ten C ; Ba BON 0 back p pe 10-ro doe 9. only locs 7 N 8 a a Ag“ . ~ ug as re No license is to hunt ts ate — De «te . 5 IE U 0 4 +" N a * 5 - . 2 UU * * — yb Ja . , . : daec 7 7 * rr corec 1 Di ee 0 b 1e — — 9 * 5 . 7 * Oomts > 7 mc snow : nate iii : ) 8 * 5 ay . D ompere 2 — in Misso Indiana and ron 1 ; * . 8 W K * 2 > Snow S DOO atl as : L 7 ete Heile Dlc 7 : ie 5 aS on ee 0 nenn — , : 9 810 . . 1 VSL —— a 4th? 7 0 7 7 77 1 7 7 * . a 1 1 1 0 7 7 . 7 ; ; * ey N ‘Ze * — . “ ¢ De 9e He Hor * 1 y 9 0 01 . 5 a . 5 r : an ane et ane 1 re ru nd 0 "t ad 7 ns U 9 0 . de f P 7 ne 0 s Gre N rc 0 . * nnouncec DC will be ex ct in 10 years. ng : . 5 N 1 — 8 10 * . 30 OT ‘ * ‘ 56 5 — ste * ~ ‘ — * 1 Me 7 ni in Yell = * ’ * * + * Ses * 1 ; + ‘ U 2 * 0 . 5 ( * 5 “goals time after. eee e 1 . ccomme | » Taneled 2 Park is . nsiv ner 50 90 poric 0 : 0 N 50 orbidden by the ‘ { d 5) 5 ' 50 LF ws — : 28 BC BC * ‘ 2 . tha. U Ured f , he Ar — A. VOC - aes n : 4 3 1 20 * * . 5 . ’ 7 1 ne 1 hom : pnifer- | ¢ hwe ob be u . tue Crown of nev- — 1 —. — , ö 5 8 . ac L. si. 90 N 2 er det I . > nemc ‘ ‘ 1 ' a}? ais fi tele > nis City 80 — SESS ; 2 Jee oy Melestios i ateler 1G ei) ‘ p bo ry 7 . 0 ae lead- OLD i 40 1 9 ‘ ‘ 2 A8 = A8 7 5 de 7 N =f ; 7 nas 1 N 0 ° at 5 : 0 7 0 a . ing a ge. > we - ‘ , } ; 4% 1 8 * x he 3 0 a cer 7 7 n 8 8 N * F L * tie t ‘ $4 - r 4 56 . - . * * — — emp * ILL 17 4 ‘ ron * 8 Seve a ee _ * * ian * jie ' AEC 4 K 9e * : oes non Got 5 si. re ‘ eee lobster is 4 5 3 3 A . 9 - 7 Ad 4 2 ete * 1. 5 1 508 7 ay ve 3 — at. . * > 3 12 > dw 5 — « . 9997 1 0 * e U ‘ et? — - — Oe = ‘ 2 ; N 4 . . J +i. . = * 2 7 * 8 A8 Dee “de ? 7 De 5 77 — ele 9 : * * : , | . et: sy ag ne * 7 > . It was . g - af a ke od 8 = 7 . def . as U ach ha =n 0 ne Frate y ane 3 : : > date re ae 7, - bed. — — ; 4 0 OTT. U rn 00 Dress 5 - 7 . 915 . 2 One 1 ‘ sa Sn ‘ 7 U P 7 2 7 7 r Inv U : ; — ante a ote U ’ ) 2 DC 7 7 ‘ 7 S s 4 OW = 8 As * 1 U ‘ 2 Ke Dae * ‘ > ‘ é re 7 * U * * VBC * 7 De ome women s gow will 2 i Py 2 7 2 5 #2 Fe 7 0 nor . site 0 0 * OT i. 5 50 etek. — Arpensee Me — 4 4 . in the future At least . 8 ‘ i | 5 25 N 3 „ . 2 a0 ; oF: 70 . r) : 7 e's — 2 SC ; ' . 1 ~ — * : _ > ’ — * 43% : For 0 : doe . . ——— ine * — 1 N 5 1 Sroadwe 2 * 2 5 OUC Doke - ‘ . on . ” 9 9 N Ate, , ey: Deer - U Ae 1 7 Signor Guilio f . inn © the fe : aa ¢ | ‘ 5 ~ d second U = . c 3 > & "Oo ¢€ : - . vs S558 2 1 ond 0 . aS ve : ‘ DPrepse ‘ ‘ Ne as ‘ to be the best . a N 1 Bes 5 5 pete feature rou try age should be productive of some good on-! y that they cannet conteane: Soi mrnuenes. putting en uinst | Chicage Saturday. Paddy Pitz. in the world. : lor games contested this season | — 7 la vers 8 sf 4 ‘ : . ‘ öomdpe : 0 . —_o_ ; ; * 1 a Peek zs ail FT. 8 9 - — N 5 Aiser & us is WwW 5, 000 pe D & a hoe rulte ; DU ; g ; y and 9 T - sduled Car c acid will remove freckles the 4 de cig ¢ 8 Red OAns c 3 UJ . 0 O De y . N : ; 0 dun ep ada) 288 1 1 if app when young. > — ; U 5 Aencee — D — 8 a Ope : * “adie > U : 5 U = U : - r 10 1 Des * or! — — as Weste Fo Biers De : . good teens N . 1. * DC Fare The price of rubber ‘is | ay. , ; : : ue ~ U : . — : : N N IC ö } * ning = 7 ‘ N 3 „ ad ci by leaps and f 22 * 0 ne ¢ 9e U = sete - 1 van ng al ve 2 WeO 7 Droreggic 7 das D 0 me 7 0 18 8 K 5 = * 1er : . u + 1 7 A 7 at. 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Page 9
* N he. wen. 3 me N s ; r 8 experienue, Ar @ ab ity and get al wait esl 8 —— of death | tae . Lindell 818 7 At TRANT—004_N. Ge 3 5 1701 ¢ — * Ne ; ö 5 3 . * ‘ aes aa 5 al nut or little la . l ed ae ‘HOGS-—-For sale; cheap. Box - Broadway. 918 2 — 10; $2.50 a day: advertising 33 —— — — — oe o> 4 D v 2 5 tT! 1 A = x 2 THE 22 0 2 * v. M * 1 Pe aes 2 3 ons “BUSINESS | ANTED or sell a call ‘FOR SAL LE—WANI 5 ED | : cit 7 — aut e au to- office Yiios — 18⁰ Ps FOR SALE GS—We have purchased W. Wolf Co. wala Ae all d fittings: aos we what 18 want or — us oar promptly. : ith anc "Gh Py h ph ot ahh OY 22 75 tank an -ca K-39, Post- PATENTS Re SON. Patent attorney: 1 5 Bank 1 4 5 MACHINERY a WANTED __ 2 * of scrap Cer 1515 Cc td.—Power cutter, must be 84 inchés wide. H. G. and 8. Go,, T _ Spruce. (eT) FOR SALE BOILERS—For sale; two new 850-hersepow posisentel sours, B . “boiler for 4 ANIMALS bred patch HOUSEHOLD GGODS WANTED BEDS Wd. L r N Ar all aoe code badly foods * 2 Del- mar (8) e ro, re — 3 flne | ings or small ots; We pay the pri ces in town, Call rest 5 or 4 * Dennis CARPETS Wid. e all Tarcrlorldns badly, Ore torage. 4729 Easton. i) rhiture, conter “es, 12 5 oF, or smail lots: highest aa mee 4445 Page: Delmar 2065 bo ) pounds of ald 2 ~ aan we ones and fi0c- new ones. eather “ze BD gee»! 865. Forest age dl. t> service. ae ER sus wr. Al: 1000: ay * — for old hal new feathers: machines ll call immediately. Fil- 1204-06 High st. Central WW ei, FURNITURE Wtd. 1 — dealer 2 chases furniture, 1 lands, phono h highest prices. Delma x, Lindell 9313 15 FURNTIURS Wad— dani tents flats, Gwelliags; 2 (oe bide before selling. Orctitt Storage Co., 4729 Easton av.; Forest 2648 Detmar 8. 185 c Wid.—in exchange for mov- W. Davis Meving and Sto 1008 S. Vandeventer: Delmar 27. Grane 055 0 FURNISHED APARTMENT— For sale; nae mg, -. brass beds: le leaving city, 898-1 Olive st., Apa — t 8.8 FURNITURE Wid.— poet cash ee Bayne ur- niehings of ail xine, or H exchange 8 12 ng and pac A = st 2 Co. oy 09-11 Morgan st mont 1620, Contra: — — Wti.—A!ways; nighest prices paid for contents Hats, residences, s; we do care ~ v iron rooms meney advanced. warehouse, 2018 Franklin: — Sen 2078. (Ss) STOVES Wtd.—Heaters 8 aK YTHING bought, Bioecker & frice 187. Bomont 22. R u call up anyone Cen- h Ph 2 tral rea: 2 pay nighott prices for farm Before Selling Your Furniture Get our 7 con of sone smal) ” ore, 5088, or 1 * of any eet other furniture, tools 901 or exchang 1438 Franklin. — BNN! 8 8 1 Wanted Badly lange an’ and FT “petioles Jensen N — K... HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE = 2 — . 1125 awa. 38 worth of 1222 oad wa . (ck 4 1220 Vane R- set; 1 heating ahora. ete. 1220 | oe pat 2 ‘ REPAIRING ETC. GI your moter is slop . 4 . ˖ ILIMOUSs D Dorris, in best of condition. Let us show you this car for $1500.00. DORRIS MOTOR CAR OO. 4100 Laclede Av. (691 ROADSTERS 70 roadster: 2 years old; fi liv 0 . —— FORD RUNABOUT For sale; shapes fo00 — 7 th, or will Pi n ra ae 1881 LENS s CARS ue SALE in perfect sale; * ＋ 5; am 1 city Sunday. For ear, perfect condition: 451 N. Baciid. model 10 (c) e 25, aa 0: 1916 in i- —— Like A -18, Post-D tch 2 ir. — * car. Be ng Ir YOU WA A CLASSY 7- E Packard 30 Call at the Packard ee 18th and ha Sts. an his car. It is in rat 2 aad is a TRUCKS FOR SALE DORRIS TRUCK—A rebuilt 2-toy Dorris truck. in 9 — condition in ¢ve : Guarentesd: let us 1 828 . Dorris 100 Laclede a tURDS—For sase, trucks, 1017 12 rr CLOTHING WANTED CAST-OFF SUITS, Portal or call at mugre ket. sold and Yatkeman, 1 2 est esgenteld, Wola olive. “Bement e 85 prices N : etal ior call 8 at store. 2 AVE URGENT GRDER Montana to ship 23 its an 86015 1117 _ ER C4 ‘ken bes- r i 125 a ilver, piatinug. netruments, . or call or W h price, old. cold, 3 — rds, musical 8 Cent 2 5, Oliv STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES SHOWCASES Ser sale; tables and fixtures, WCASES—For sale, 288 0, ete, 8886 W aindell 8188. * (o7 2 FINEST qualit rib- bons direct 43 — 8 Grand 38188“ (cT) YP RITERS—Selling 4 biste Das: repairs, „ writer Exec iver writers, 315. $50, ens guy 1 * he St. — er Fa 211 N. 10th st. 1 Ar SAFES SAFES—Secondhand; all all bargains. 2 — sale, fa Charis “rican 1 2— e: both ry . {two stores). 1014 Pine ( MUSICAL J Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 8900. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAGTIME or orchestra, anteed in 18 * 2 lde N 885 “a Juniata st.: Grand 8 MISS NEWMAN. teacher of orest 5747J. Call evening. TUNING AND REPAIRING WANTED Sire between 8 ‘aad 98 Nea paid for secondhand musical instru- (oT) FORD TRUCKS—For saie, new or second- and chassis, apy 2. body, $35. per 8) FORD THOSE OF or sale; new imme- diate 3. — ay . bod per onth. 5087 Delmar: De 204 rest 74. , 3 (c8) élivery trucks, in open closed-pane] body t trucks „ delivered at St. Louis: epartinent. Hudson-Phil- Locust st. womens ) 1%-ton. y t lips “4 Motor Car 2100. Central 7480. TRUCE or sale: Inquire N. geh. Ain pri tacks; ae ig sale, at bar G. M. 8 and 4-ton tractor: Ai en overha ed. Brashear Truck rvice ag 4 resa av. FORD TRUCKS Best and cheapest attachments made for converting your Ford into a one-ton chain- drive truck: very attractive terms. Box A-374. Post-Di h. (c8) FORD TRUCKS Redden-Truck-Maker: the best attach- ment made for converting a Ford into «a truck: very attractive terms on bes sition in the count Truck 2 50 HUDSON- PH LI MOF OR CAR Locust st; Bomont 3199. Central 7 _AVTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS W te pe sale, with delivery body; cheap. ORDS—For mals; con Az . right. Vigar Motor eo. 2 IRES W Ayer 4. Q. . Efe 7 t- teh. Bas, 7 err BARGAINS 1014 Case, 25, elec. I. @ Hup mobile, B 912 Buick. touri gee 1912 Cadiliang „ 6% % % 6 „% % „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „ 1515 Akland. Py rt six eeeeveevveceeeeveee Bg e R 101 touring, . Land 8 . ors ales. L. an aH 13s We offer you several Sue 8 = ei! 2 Chaimere limous 55 — ee cee ee 450 „ light model arse ly eee ee 800 d new condi ion; @ Tarn e 800 ate, very lak 175 e e — . are ring car. with starter a were eeer eee ee eaeeae ‘ 1,000 fee * * 8 D ** rrr are | rw 8 he 0 n N 6 ot, ool” oD aE 1 ae 2 « x ie 8 . e e PARES see e ; B , ” 900 LADIBS—Asth 424 — 7 X. ments: dt has We 12 ACHT, 1001 Pine st. (6) FOR SALE PIANO—For sale, Chickering & Son’s mini- ature grand; exceptional “se tone: r 4 used; good as new. 3421 stal LAYER-PIANO—For ‘et ae 2 case FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy players; factery man: save you $50 to $150: no interest; Leste er players are t; none better. 1414-16-18 N. 16th * (es) USINESSCARDS Solid agate. 10c line, minimum oc. ‘CLEAN’G—UPHOLSTG CHICAGO EAM CARPET CLEANING D RUG WEAVING CO., ney av. Lindell 2050, Delmar 2451, (c8) ————————— ——— ———————— — STORAGE AND MOVING CRAWFORD moving van, load; ag’ — tur in cha ected. mont 2810. 3 1 » ving. — . . ahh “ A 2018-20 Franklin “av. pping. lang 61 1 2404. Sidney | at. ; * — your ear 1 winter: 4880 warehouses. Phone Sidney a (c8) STOVE 3 INTERIOR ect 5 1 done reasonable: estimates free. J. * Brownley, 741 Walton. Forest (os) — . — [ -ROFESSIONAL] ei Te iP aa HS aa n aos AT LAW. — 9 or SING at at no | We teach i 1 Kal 28 * * 1 2 521785 — 0 Jean np * .* 91 — 2 — heat, Warm SIMPSON F roa 2 . or WwesT — —:! DELMAR BL. * Roem: alt home privi- . Tnished fam- 6) te for. X. vriva — room. | 2 man or E R —Two furnished — with 4. and light furnished; reasonable: le DELMAR 1 — 3— Large 2d- story —— 401 ge 11 im housekeeping; hot water; nt : Beau floor fro continuous hot water. electricity, rooms. , 61 ice rooms housekeeping; modern sie alone with meaty Be privileges, g. te ey ter r $10 “Der ; i ede: al teers Cs A . Th N.—Large room; steam heat, 0 ——— hall room; reason- ON, 1225A—Splendidly aished room; 4joining bath: pron family; Aa cou - — will ent for 4 > desire gen- lem ig rooms, well 88 ro ia rivate; reasonable. 175 7 1 floor ours, near bath room, hot and cold water; Bel hone; reasonable. (1 IGTON BL. 8875—Beaut ily mt 1 heated, southern 1 — — — 3 or . ; best class N ee icely 1 r r e INSTER ther * block Same lee car: ee Oley. ‘ROOMS FOR REN (COLORED ws 2 . * OS 9 “a | Sim * — W 8 oe Ayers, — = and * “Can GRR an we ei rout sy aS 4 12 Se r tance Olt exceed per me 2 18 Peet. Beg ch. . * — — — ee toe AND BOARD we het Gower. Ww $% ALCAZAR . Wee U modern outside K u Up. wi 5 — — — _ 47 bu] r a wu P 78 eb - A f 2 — cae RO a= Ld 3 oS seem a SS ee 2 2 4 9 % 3 e Ae beck, ECS — 5 — 5 ey, Mere aay 85 ik 4—Larne. 9m ean re a Ae 9 s 3 58 ae 3 ots <a 2 3 Am * 4 5 57 ad e 0077 MATES WA TED k—— —— —-—¼— glectricit leity, ree pi . fur- 222 Wie . — n a Or — * ic ligt * en flats a * (HOUSES „ FLATS, ETC. ] bold agate, 100 f line, — FLATS FOR RENT RAL : 0 : * oc! ’ and — : . ‘ = 2 dee new 7 * 3 pent hy „5 2 : 1 tie 90 W * iz eB WES: ~~ . \ecora: ‘ 4 ; +: or ~ * . * * * : * REAL | | | a nly bere ** . Ys * a 01 2 BAN ) . ae! 2 5 x Te 4 3234 +) 45 Oe . * P . : e laren any oom ; Pent, «* Ane 1 J 7 1 *
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I | truly a golden age. He who makes a .. # dollar grow where only 9 certs grew beo kore is second in the supine admire- “tion of the multitude only to him who can make one dollar and ten cents grow What kind of an expert did you say ‘ SOMEHOW YoU ALWAXTS PictURE A MAN BY THE 'SOOND OF HIS NAME. he ee te Pe ae * . K en Gi 3 7 g . ane 7 . 1 1 wee ae 2 ae N * + tae BP Aree 25 (ac gt ss 22 8 . * yong oy „ VFA S J . 20 e * 6 3 1 l „ 8 * * "es 1 * C oa So) MN ea ag Mc gt 1 ia : f * 1 1 22 he Sea : PP Rs PORE A ig A 1 5 x 7 ~ 7 1. 5 EF 1 1 FEC... 5 pie mame a 7 — i a Pe PSR EY : i ete Fe . . a 1 : 8 * ty 9 of — 2 * a. ¥ 3 : ‘ 8 * is ? 2 ; ) r 4 4 4 — 2 re , F N ‘ 1 * wes 1 a ws Perey * = N ; . ee igh te =e. we 4 * re ey ». : * * * e 1 ’ 7 * ‘ 7 2 Judy 22 5 . es 4 * 1 84 N ; _— f in a ™™ 1 K N 2 8 * 7 N 2 ‘a ‘ NAN DINGLESNAPPER / You ARE ALMoST SURE MISTER VAN DINGLESNAPPER iS ABOUT six For- FOUR, WEARS A BIG. SLoUCH HAR, HAS A VERY STRONG JAW, ‘he was?” asked Hazel Milliken in dress | know,” replied Bella Price aisie, “but it has some- to do with fish. Here comes Mo- f SNATOR Oo. S DINGLES NAPFER SENATOR JOHN) * JAW) SINGLESNAPPER J walker, with a furtive look ee @ mms floor ; 5 5 5 3 over his shoulder. “He's looking id = 1 a “Have they missed some?” asked » Waists, I thought you sald.” hs ea no, no; waste, wasted time. n't, you know what an efficiency en- is?” fo; I didn’t read the paper this , HAS & DEEP BASS NOICE, “Well, he’s the man who discovered 25 were 600 minutes in a 10-hour day 4 1 000 seconds, and if you handled f . correctly you'd be able to do 8 GENERAL APPEARANCE oF Jess WILLARKH - BUT HERE IS THE MAN MN GENERALLY ANSWERS TO “THE 1 r y * 5 f ce 2 awa 2 25 2 5 172 om. ie oad 9 {pgs Tie 5 AS ie . 5 * e 2 “as * . * N ae . 7 5 8 — 3 1 ‘i ES a ey, Se “ 3 N * wt * ; 2 a 2 5 4 a 3 * 12 7 + N ae . — 3 See ane ; Ps! K one 4 2 8 4 Frs ae 4. 8 7 2 i. 7 i >) = * * ‘i we : 3 1 A 2 L 4 eee a „ . N n W! : ea. Se a hen 8 8 =" * 21 a not | 8 3 . — . 5 n q eas 8.7 aie Be * a E * eo 3 hehe Das ae oa eS ˙ aaa. eke 24 8 5 2 i ‘ 1 2) ee 3 Re ; i = ok C e . 3 0 F * res ne * 2 4 e 4 ; , : ay 2 Nn : Tee. en * * N ** aS Pee 8 . 8 $ ue oe . „ x , * oe? 5 e . cet. Pe) ae Satie Sh ae us eins aS ea * b J K : 5 2% 87 5 : e n Et See ene GRRL tomes BR ee PS ; i Raat aie RES Se ae a ae le ee 15 4 n a Nae P Re of hs 5 ee "Su STE * * r 3 ‘4 ee 1) — 99 * In 5 2 a 8 Af ! 2 r * * ata 55 : 7. * . * 7, 8 „ NAME. > — 8 6,000 distinct things in a day.“ un pet I do more things than that.“ 40 8 Hazel * MUTT AND JEFF—AS A SK EE” ATING INSTRU _ “8h,” hissed. McCall. “Here he comes now. We're in for it if he saw us talk- e was a tall young man with a thin “efficient face. There was no waste about M. Milliken?” he asked in a buh. You're the efficiency ex- t you?’ Phe bolts. Is there any them on the counter? You'll Busy later and considerable valuable | “time will be lost putting them away. oa ‘Bee to it.” ; “Before Haze! recovered her breath he Sat the next counter. ‘What do you think of that stiff?” de Bella a few minutes later. He _- balled me out because my back was turned to the counter when he came long. Said valuable time would be lost San you beat it?” echoed Hasel. He ballen me because my back wasn't Sata oe md \ Tue next day the efficiency expert again stopped at Hazel's counter. ‘want to explain,” he said with the Hance of a smile. “I am hired by tore to stop waste and to see that ets all the service that it pays for. I mo desire to be tyrannical, er, . that 10, I want you and the 15 diner girls to meet me half way. I shall . In complete charge here several Weeks. Please do not look upon me as a T SAW ASW ADNERTINNG FoR. INSTRUCTORS. IS THERE A Se STILL. OPEN ? 1 sure! Go Nit iN “THE, SMM Leah Hi, CRESSING ROOM AND FUT Ww ON A UNIFORM AND AEA A iI TEAR i beet agtt lees, + *s@ II Annen SS - x rn „„ a rae , ne! ee eS oe Soe eee Te RM TK ee — 5 E Ee we ee . f je ‘* BS : Mu — oo ines 4 hi: Hf), . Oy ' o Ys 2374 i er, 7 7 , ij 2 / , 0 10 if athe q 7 0 AK OTTO NEEDS ANS AIRING AND nu cana i SEH >: 4A + ne 8 „ C TOR JEFF IS A GOOD WAEKER -x BUD FISHER. WHAT ARES YOU . AROUAD THE Rar FOR? WHY Dœ v You GET OUT OM THE ICE ru THE REST OF “THE ere wt — — * > 1 255 8 poe atate i * oso, Al * uin * — Ad * 2 — ¢ . * ~ — K aa o im SS * —— ew > : an 1 8 e . 755 2 * ; tral bw ; - ei j HL : aie * — N . 2 ~ 9 ue 82 SS ~ —— — ; : thie = 1 * — tad iz és «ss & .. ; (Copyright, (02, ty H.C Fishers : ea - 2 * N 2 ner for the explanation. i have no doubt of it at all,” con- d the expert. “It’s not more work ene It's the little things unt, the little things that are ' “PoP 1 Tine T'Lt SAVE THis CANDY Tir. NEXT CHRISTMAS * 5 2 * pe some. kt ain't his fault that he's | few days later, the expert, whose} | Hazel greeted him with | — 1 should be very glad ve you join me at the theater.” jose the show lasts three hours ; minutes, what then?“ Hen 1 THIN Id BETTER EAT ' Coprvigtt, 1917, Pres Putney 8 MATTER, POP ?’’-BETTER THAT THE CANDY SHOULD GO TO WAIST THAN TO WASTE! BY 'C. M. PAYNE. e 8 1 n , pot ; 2. 0 x : 928 wes . „ , we Ue ey „ * i — om 3 ee ** * 3 es on 2 "a phe 0 N ‘ 5 ip ae 4 ‘Stiegl Re ; he 2 pha iy pers’ * ats © RE py Stic 4 — 8 * 3 2 : * V n HE Princess got on the swan's back and away they sailed to a big rock in the middle of the T 1 si they reached the rock the swan „Null out one of my tail feath- iE 2 ? 2 l 5 4 Fe : 7 1 a | 3 11171 The Golden Chain Part 11. The Princess heard someone singing, se she hid behind a rock, as she felt she might be in the garden of some beautiful and wonderful palace; and she did not know how to explain her presence. The singing came nearer, and, peek- ing out from the rock behind which she was hiding, the Princess saw 10 beau- tiful maidens with baskets of pear! on their arms picking up the bright glis- tening specks from among the sand. These they put in their baskets and then the Princess saw them sit down in @ circle and begin to take from their — Ses. i ‘not be done, for a wish could not be Come, Princess, with the white fox’s tail, j Our silver boat must have a sail. Then the Princess knew what she to do, and she stepped out from behind the rock and said: I am here, beautiful maidens; here is the tall of the white fox.“ Up jumped the beautiful maidens and surrounded the Princess. “Oh! you dear, kind Princess, they all exclaimed, “how good of you to bring us the beautiful white fluffy sail for our boat and how hard you must have worked to get it! “A fairy told us what the cruel witch had done on your wedding day and we wanted to help you, and she told us we could weave the chain from the gold at the bottom of the ocean, as that was the only kind that would free your Prince from the cruel spelfwhich holds him. The fairy told us you would wish to give us something in return and we asked for the tail of a white fox to put on our silver boat for a sail, but when she told us what trouble you would have to get it we wanted to change the wish. That, the fairy said, could changed, or the spell which began it would be broken.“ “Oh; I did not said the Princess. “I 4 for the first time the Princess saw a beautiful river at one end of the cave and a beautiful silver boat with trim- mings of mother of pearl. Into this théy all got and put up the big white tail for a sail, and away they. glided over the water, and the first thing the Princess knew she was again at the bank of the river where the white swan left her. “Goodby, Princess,“ said all the maidens. “We hope you will be very happy, and we hope, too, you will keep the chain and box to remember us by.”’ The Princess told them she would never forget them, and the box and chain she would prize above all of her possessions. i Away they sailed, leaving the Princess alone, wondering if she could find her way back to the cottage where she had left her lion husband asleep. Put on these shoes,” said a voice. The Princess looked beside her, and there on a bush Was a fairy, and beside the bush were two shoes with tiny wings on them. When the Princess had put on the shoes the fairy said: “Now hold the box of mother of pear! tightly and close your eyes.” The Princess felt something touch her arm lightly and knew the fairy had touched her with her wand, and the next thing she knew the Princess found her- self at the door of her cottage with the That Serves” | rae 5 i > : * . mK. ; 8 he cat : bs 4 9 VVV * We So Re 2 = 5 4 N. 12 3 * ae es S 8 2 * 2 Sa „ 9 ge ais Mi 8 are Ee ae FF ee 30 r 2 5 * 8 Pa x ba See : : 3 lt box still clasped in her hand, but the shoes were gone. She opened the door and went in softly. The lion was still. ) From the box the Princess took the golden chain and threw it over the head of the lion, and instantly there was the Prince in place of the beast. The Prince opened his eyes, and when he saw what had happened he got up and took the Princess in his arms and kissed her, and told her there was no one in the world half as good and beautiful as she was. Of course, the Princess told him all? about her finding of the chain and showed him the mother of pearl box, but] | when they looked for the chain it had disappeared. i But the box was prized by both the Princess and her husband as long as they lived. When the King saw that-his son-in-law was no longer a lion he welcomed him to his castle, where they all lived happily, and when the King died the Prince and Princess reigned in his place. t. 1917, : , (Copyrigh hs, the McClure Newspaper Syndicat v_York 8 ——— — wa “i beep eS ee se Oe Ne . 24 as age 83 > ’ : ; e n ty „„ . > ia Sag ee, 3 a // tee hye ae Se oes | 9 N * * A Spe Rs baa’ N ae 3, rs 22 Gay tu 5 5 * 2 nia ae ; — ee tia hee * . 1 3 2 Fe es Mele ae ati, Neb o> * 5 3 „ * 5 * ais 8 N. 14. S 725 3 a. ) nes x * 1 ar paid a visit to Ho i o 8ERSe 51717 22215 " : f 171 i . i