St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 10, 1917
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‘ Re ee 17, by R. L. Goldberg’ ; RROR, Y o aa EE | "’ 1439 for 1852. STRATION Sta., Night and Day, fotor Car Co. Channing and Olive. prescription, ur doctor will ot lemonade cep are valuable trippe and colds. ects, be sure the and use Sunkist a glassful. ta’s cist od Lemons) ask for Sunkist, California lemons. marked decrease both in the number of ; © dadttoved. #—with a total tonnage of 10,424 were re- _ Hanna Larsen (British) .. eral the danger zone another British vessel _ a?rying American citizens, of whom _tWo were aboard as passengers. The ber of sailings from American ports Poy beginning to be felt, although as 4 The Fskaces Contec of Admiral Dewey carriage in Showing the flag-draped casket on a Rotogravure Big Sunday Post-Dispatch - gun in tomorrow's In the Bic Real Estate and tunities. Want Directory, as usual tomorrow more than 12,000 offers and oppor- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Only Evening Paper in Sit. Louis With Associated Press News Service ion ntl —————— YOL. 69. NO. Sk, LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1917—10 PAGES. PRICE / St. Louis rad Sabartes, One Cent ‘ Elsewhere. Two Cents. -_--— EDITION FINANCIAL — MARKETS — SPORTS. BRITISH STEAMER MANTOA AMONG SHIPS SUNK TODAY Five Neutral and One British Vessel Destroyed by Sub- marines Friday. FALLS BELOW AVERAGE So Far 29 Neutral and 46 .Bel- ligerent Ships Have Been Sent to Bottom. LONDON, Feb. 10.—Lloyds announces the British steamer Lullington, 2816 tons ras been sunk. Her crew was landed yesterday. rhe British steamer Mantola, a vessel of 6826 tons gross, built in 1915, also has ‘been sunk, Lloyds announces. The Norwegian vessel Solbakken, 2610 tons gross, is believed to have been sunt., the agency states. Two of her crew were lost. Liovad’s also announced the previous'yv reported sinking of the Norwegian ship Storskog, two members of the crew of which were landed, the captain and the remainder of the crew being kept pris vner on Board the submarine. The Mantola was last reported at Lon- ‘don on Jan. 3, about to sail for Cal- eutta. The Solbakken = sailed from Buenos Aires on Jan. © for Cherboury. Six Ships Sunk on Ninth Day of Submarine Cahpaing. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Friday, ‘the fourth day since the last restriction was removed from Germany’s submarine campaign and the ninth since that cam- paign began, was notable for a very te vk! oh *4 4 But six stips—four of them Norwegian, one Spanish and one British 18 « lost Friday in cablegrams re: They were: Tonnage. Lives lost. ported ceived from London. Ida (Norwegian) : Nueva Montana (Spanish) .2,039 Hanskinek (Norwegian) ....2,667 Storskog (Norwegian) ..... 2,191 1,310 Odin (Norwegian) This brings the total tonnage deatrov- ed since Feb. 1, to 148,269 and the daily average since Eeb. 5—the end of the period of grace allowed neutrals—down to 29,653 tons. This average, if net in- creased, would fall well below the 1,000,- 0 tons a month the Germans hope for S- far 29 neutral end 46 belligeyent—cd of them British—have been lost. On Tuesday 14 vessels, totalling 44 457 tons, were reported; on Wednesday nine, totalling 28,875 tons, and on Thurs- day ten, totalling 21,504 tons. AMERICAN SHIP; . UNARMED, SAILS FOR WAR ZONE Rochester Clears With General Cargo for Bordeaux—Another to Sail Today. e NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—With the stars and stripes flying . over her taffrail, the steamship Rochester, Owned by the Kerr Steamship Line, which cleared yesterday, with a gen- earguo for Bordeaux, passed Quarantine, outward bound, short- ly after 2 p.m. today. The ter is the American ship to kkave this port since the announce- ment by Germany on Jan. 51. of her Lew submarine campaign. Another American -ship, the Or- leans, of the Oriental Navigation Co., is also scheduled to sail today. The Urleans has an American cuptain, Allan Tucker, and a crew of 3, of Whom %2 ure citizens of the United States. The Rochester has 33 officers and men, of whom two-thirds are Amer- icans. Both vessels have their names and “U. S. A.’’ in large letters on their black sides, but are not striped or marked in the manner prescribed for American vessels by the German block- ade reguiations. Neither is armed. | H. 8. Quick, general freight agent of the Kerr Line, announced that the sail- ings of the line would continue until forcibly stopped. All information with respect to the Cleuring of vessels at the custom house, including their names, is being with- held. Ofticials said today that this wus being done for the present on orders from Washington. The arrival of the Baltic, of the White Line, at Liverpool, removes from second liner carried a $10,000,000 cargo. Bankers. manufacturers and raiiwa’ men said today that the reduced num- there was no serious congestion of 7: 22. M. Americans in the French army, who have 5 Roches- FAIR AND WARMER WEATHER PROMISED FOR NEXT WEEK TEMPERATURES. THE 5 G. Tees .— Yesterday: High, » at 4a. m. Official forecast for St. vicinity: Partly cloudy weather to- night and tomorrow; much colder. with a cold wave, and a temperature nbout 2 tomorrow morning; fresh -northerly winds, AS A PATRIOT, FORD iS NO FLIVVER. 23, at 4 p. m., aoe, Louis and Generally fair warmer Weather for the plains states and the middle and upper Mississippi valleys during the next week is promised * in the weekly forecast issued bv the Weather Bureau in Washington today. The weather in the West gulf states is expected to be generally fair, with tem- perature above seasonal average, and the Ohio Val- |} ley and Tennessee generally fair weather ex- rains or snows Tuesday or and wit wave cept local Wednesday. INVENTOR SAYS TORPEDO CAN ‘HEAR’ VESSEL | MILES AWAY Declares lts “Brain” Adjusts Missile to Meet All Changes, of Course of Ship. PITTSBURG, “eb. 10.—A torpedo with Cars and a brain, capable of traveling 40 knots an hour and adjusting itself to meet all changes of coufse of an enemy vessel, was demonstrated last night before the Academy of Science by Montreville M. Wood, of Chicago. This torpedo he declared to be now in poses sion of the United States Government. away and would then shed its anchor and attack. “The ‘ears’ work on the same prin- ciple a. human ears,’’ said Dr. Wood. “The ‘brain’, that’s my secret. No ves- sel can get within ten miles of our coast without being detected. The in- strument is a development of the detec- taphone. The same principle is used in the ‘ears’ of the torpedo.’’ Wireless controlled and passengerless aeroplanes are a possibility and a wire- less controlled torpedo, together with a means to combat it are ready to be tested. AMERICAN WINS FRENCH MEDAL Sergt. Lufbery Briugs VDown Seveuth German Airv'tunc. PARIS, Feb. 10.—Sergt.~ Raoul Givas Lufbery of the Ameriead flying squad- ron has won the Legion Of Honor cross, according to unofficial news reaching Paris, by bringing dowy yesterday his seventh German airplane. Lieut. Thaw and Lieut. Sweeney of the Foreign Legion are the only other achieved the Legion of Honor. Luf- bery, formerly of New Haven, has flown in Mexico and in the Philippines. France Prohibits Sale of Fresh Bread. PARIS, Feb. 10.—The sale of fresh bread in France is prohibited after Feb. % by decree which also specifies that the loaves must not exceed 3! inches in length. -——— In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch What America Should Do in the Event of War— Prof. Ellery Stowell, famous international law authority, points out the regulations that would govern us if we ehould come to a clash of arms with Germany. Poems by the Author of McGrew" Service, the poet, of finds inspiration stirring verse with the the War .'* Dan Robert W. the Yukon, for red-blooded, as a Red Cross man Canadian contingent. in French trenches, A Bird Sanctuary, Where the Wildest Fowl Feed From a .Man’s Hand— It is 500 square miles in area, not far from St. Louis, and the man who organized and es- tablished tells the story of this place where gunfire is never heard. An Odyrsey of the North, by Jack London— A story of bife in the North- land by the man who under- stood it as no one else ever has. Rider Haggardad's ‘“4Ulan QGia- termain’’ Deadl— The true story of the greatest of all big game hunters, who has just .died, and whose life furnished the reat novelist with one of his most-loved characters, told for the first time. Order Y our Copy Today He claimed the torpedo could ‘hear’ aj vessel -approaching a mite-and a nary, | vigorously objected, but there is a provi. FORD IS SEEKING. | OLE FOR MAN INDICTED HERE John Hays Accused of Robbery Employed at Auto Plant in Detroit. RECORD KNOWN THERE Social Service Department of Plant Certain It Can Re- claim Machinist. Louis demonstration today Ford Motor Co. in Prosecuting officials of St. had a practical of the work of the reclaiming criminals through its de- partment of social service. The Circuit Attorney's office was no- tified by the St. Louis Police Depart- ment a few days ago that John Hays, a machinist, 25 years old, under in- dictment in St. Louis for robbery in the first degree, had been arrested in Highland Park, Mich., where he was employed by the Ford company. Mays was charged jointly with Thom- as Quigley, James Grady and Emma O’Brien of holding up and robbing William Stokes of Terre Haute of $175 at Twelfth and Pine streets, Dec. 16 last. Three Weeks at Ford Plant. The day after the Circuit ..ttorney was notified of Hays’ arrest rep- resentative of the social service de- partment of the Ford company at Detroit called on Assistant Circuit At- torney McCullen, who is in charge of the Hays case. The representative told McCullen that Hays had been weeks, and that while the company knew his record it believed that he could be reclaimed. He told McCullen that Hays recently had been in trou- ble in Toledo. He said further that the Ford company would guarantee to take care of Hays and keep him out of trouble in the future. McCullen explained to the Ford representative that under the Mis- souri laws the only thing he could do was to ask that Hays be -rought-into court in St. Louis, surrender himself and apply for a parole. This was agreed to. Last night McCullen re- ceived a telegram from Detroit stat- ing that Hays was.on his way to St. Louis with two representatives of the s8cial service department of the Ford company, unescorted by any detec- tives. The train was delayed, but Attorney James C. Jones, represent- ing the Ford company, appeared in court this morning to handle the Hays case. Jones already had ar- ranged for the necessary $1500 bond, a previous bond of $500 having been given by Ford’s vepresentatives. To Recommend Parole. Assistant Circuit Attorney McCul- len said that he probably would rec- ommend that Hays be paroled to the Ford company in Detroit. He said that he had no idea that the social service department of the automobile company went to such great expense and effort inits work of trying to re- claim men who have Lecome involved in criminal pursuits, SUPPLEMENT TO ADAMSON LAW FAVORABLY REPORTED a ee ee Measure Providing for Investigation of Controversies Likely to Pass at This Session. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—After many weeks’ consideration the Senate Inter- state Commerce Committee yesterday approved and reported to the Senate bill to supplement the Adamson rail- road law, providing for investigation of ecntroversies On Common carriers giving the President authority over railroad, telegraph and telephone lines in times of military necessity. There is no prohibition in the measure against the right to strike or lockout te which the railroad brotherhoods have and to take sion to prevent obstruction of the mails or of interstate commerce. It is much like that introduced in the House earlier in the week and may be passed at the present session, EXPLOSION WRECKS STREET CAR SPRINGFIELD, wio., Feb. 10,—Explo- sives alleged to have been placed upon, or under, the rails partially wrecked a street car of the Springfield Tractien Co. in an outlying section of the city today. Both the conductor and motor- man were slightly injured. Negotiation’ looking to a settlement of the strike of motormen and conduc- tors, which has continued § gsevera! months, were broken off early this month. tndiany: Governor Signa Drv Bill. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 16.—Gov. Goodrich yesterday signed the State. wide prohibition bill, making Indiana ‘ on Page 2. Column 2. . ee cen —————_- Panoramic View of Interned German Merchant Ships at Manilla, All of W ‘hich Have Been Disabled by Crews an0aneasaann : Photograph by Intoxeinhioeea Film Bervice. ALIEN EMPLOYES SENT FOR CITIZENS’ PAPERS Several Firms Dispatch Work- men to Naturalization Office in a Body. Twenty-five men were in line when the naturalization office in the Federal building opened at 9 o’clock this morn- employed in the Ford plant-for three +28, Waiting.-to..apply for ~first . papers of citizenship. Before their applica- tions had been received by the examin- ers, 50 more were waiting in the office, and the prospect was that a number of the visitors would have to return ata later time. In the week beginning last Saturday morning, and ending last evening, 518 have obtained their first papers. This is a larger number, the officials say, than has before been handled in a month. Nearly all the applications come from native of Germany and Austria-Hun- gary. Several firms which employ large numbers of aliens have sent them in a body to be naturalized, paying them for their time. The St. Louis Cordage Mills, 1715 South Eleventh street, sent 12 men today and announced that 80 more would be sent Monday. The Amer- ican Manufacturing Co., 1428 South Ninth street, which makes bagging, sent six today and promised 12 more Monday. Otto, Puh, 32 years old, a tinner, of 910 Menard street, was the first man to get to the examiners today, having been at the office more than an hour before it opened. Heis a native of Hun- gary and has lived in St. Louis since 1911 Izzy Holtzman, 35, of 2214 Biddle street, a native of Russia, said yesterdax thet he has lived 16 years in the United States. When asked why he had becorms suddenly desirous of citizenship, he said. “IT want to fight the Kaiser.” One young man was less zealous. . He strolled in vesterday afternoon and asked to be heard ahead of a consider- able gathering of men who had wailed an hour or more. When asked why ne was in such a hurry, he said he wishec to go to a matinee. He was advised nvt to neglect the matinee, and said he would return later for his papers. 6267 Persons tn New York Renouncce Allegiance to Germany in Week. ‘NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—A total of 6267 persons here have renounced allegiance to the central Powers since Sunday and declared their intention of becoming American citizens. AUTO RUNS DOWN BOY SKATER AND CONTINUES ON RAPIDLY Witnesses Unable to Get License Number—Lad of 9 In Severely Bruised. The driver and sole occupant of a two-seated runabout automobile put on full speed and escaped at 9:30 o'clock this morning, after his can ran over a 9-year-old schoolboy in front of 1904 North Union boulevard. The machine vanished so swiftly that bystanders did not have time to get its number. The boy was William Schell, son of Mrs. Margaret Schell, a widow, 5373 Pat- ton avenue. He was taken home,.and a physician said hé had suffered concus- sion of the brajp, lacerations of the scalp and cuts and bruises on the body. He was roller skating in the street with other boys when the accident happened. FORD TO CLOSE PEACE BUREAU LONDON, Feb. patch trom The Peace Bureau, 10.—A Reuter'’s dis- Hague says the Ford established by Heurv Ford, the Artnerican manufacturer, will be closed on March 1, on account of the breach of diplomatic relations between dry, April 2, 1918 the United States and Germany. ! 9700 tugs are carrying corn, wood, leather UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING BILL FAVORABLY. REPORTED Submitted to Senate by Chairman Chamberlain—Minority Statemcnts on Measure Lil-ely. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—A universal military training bill was favorably re- ported to the Senate today by the Mili- tary Affairs Committee. Chairmay Chamberlain submitted the bill wit SLAY ONE NR leroy CRT ta : . ta eee ie Oe es ek ee he ee } a a
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ae 9 RE eed 0 tk ey” a he . ‘ > eS, ee es ad As ~ = AO vig 5 ee ee ae 5 a Sar | yg? Sana a ee a 1 ~~ ie as sre ee a oye ME ee a ee A yD BIR RS erent : eee bail ) 8 as oe jas ed, anaes gat bus eC eee Bi a ie ae i ea ere %% ; fe . ewes ; ae le | : i 7 : = aaa ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1917. Sh = wr esdiia ment officials today for a double reason. | rye one man—goes 4 2 inveli a First, there was the ever present fear N UJ T RALS TRY NG : ship and sticks the pill nat ie ee et vee © one The submarine then withdraws i QB saying an American ship had been sunk . . torpedo fs discharged. That w, day} out warning or American lives lost, | T F 1 B MAR ADE N f tle that ship; and it can be done Hs ¥| driving the United States to use eal : : eg ‘to prevent it? de coms. | : to protect its rights. 3 “The sea should be free, andi sf) Second, yesterday’s reported falling | submarine tbat will’ make ft tres cen) off of aggregate tonnage ang alegre ae Says His “Pin Pole’? Will ] already clear from the events | Sr ia! wonder as to whether the failure was : | P és . i IS lil on a rote lll] war. -What‘have the batt ago i only temporary or whether Great Brit-| Sweden, Spain and Switzerland Expect to Learn) | 7EEBRUGGE. BASE Note to Germany Says Berlin Will Be Held Secure Seniaaiar tvs doing in this war? Keeping pret of € ip ain has already done something to les- , ‘ ; ' ibl f Ov ede in the background, J think, pre gen the force of the submersibles’ at- Result of Their Advances Within Responsi © ror ert Acts—Decision . Seas. . out of date already. They are ' tacks. “3 . ° way to the junk pile; they | Course of U. 8. Determined. 72 Hours. 300 Shells Fired vat Entente in Line With United States. able,to stand up before the ing, > aott@ reference to the chances of a more 0 ’ é By Lease@ Wire From the New York! jord's idea of national sha | pronounced break with Germany, it is Se Squadron From Anti- egtle Bureau of the ost-Dispatch. 3 sea coast swarming with tiny ; ta gi @iselosec that precise course of the/ py Leased Wire From the New York , Government to terms. Mr. Morris is co- Aircraft Guns | RIO JANEIRO, Feb. 10.—The note, consequently to leave entirely with the NEW YORK, Feb. .—Henry Ford] vines “It's like mosquitoes,” inal i i -Amited States has been determined. Bureau of the Voert-Dispatch. operating by invitation of the Swedish. ns. h , I 7 2 Paes. has invented a device to bring about}-turn enough lose on a man an 4 a anded to the German secretary of For-| imperia) German vernment an has i President Wilson will not ask Congress} new YORK, Feb. 10.—The New York | Government. si siiiacet til sbenaibitity fer all acte which wilh tu freedom of the seas, and he is going | will surrender. I should design GAY © LIFE “3 thet |i fer;a declaration of war, but only for! worid today prints the following from| “These diplomats have undertaken) | \eneRDAM, Feb. 10, via London. se i rer 4 vm Guanes’ a one volve Brasilian citizens, merchandise or | °™* °° his laboratory in Detroit | jo The President, it was stated, is as] Ag one explanation for the earnest|saying that after it was learned from vrenes hast gat saves AO ee Re for the methods of war whicl# Germany | ) 041, passed, according to the néte noti- | wa 2 & desirous as ever to avoid war with Ger- | cesire to avoid the apparently inevitable ‘Switzerland that Count von Bernstorft| “We carried ou vt se denat of Vor. | “8% forced to take on account of the} sing Germany of the rupture of diplo- . | ‘many, but also is as determined &3]}prenk with Austria-Hungary, {t was ]received his passports “such treatment | ™Orning and last night east of Yer) sotnal circumstances, hope that Braz:-| a tio sélations ‘ever. that American citizens and ships] pointed out today that if that were done | compelled us to adopt the same meas- | ™elles and southeast of Ypres. A large | ian ships would be warned of danger Mrhe Gevernment of the tilted Gibbel | eMially bé free to travel the high seas} aj) communication between this coun-Jure toward the American Ambassador number of the enemy's dugouts were de-| 11... pan if they navigated the inter- ch deter of the Gee eee ‘| unmolested. His next step, if taken./try and Bulgaria and Turkey would be | here.” strored and several pripunérs Were tah- | aicied soneg, the! sind de pbaeetets Cr Csicntinted ite Gecision, and haw lat 20, 1917 Be | _-« “HHE“be to enforce that right and even | cut off. This would be particularly seri- | ‘Americans here,”” Dr. von Stumm ay A eye Pe aaa damian rie merchandise on beard any other ship] « ne known that it would ask mbm F ebruary 19- . °, GAS | he issue of war or peace will be /ous for the American relief work injsaid, ‘“‘fare excellently. They move] mes south © “ ’ Rheutiatism is ate Department, however, has been The interview, according to Reuter’s ment by wireless regarding the sever- : the extent of the interdicted zones, the . ’ one case in fifty make officials certain that Germany| Amsterdam correspondent, was had in wn. American on Torpedo Ship, 25 of absence of all restrictions, including the e treatment. Stop - in ig indeed proceeding with her pro-| Norden, Prussia. Dr. vor’ Stumm is de- “Whether he availed himself of this or LONION here Nog wo refive of the | #lure of warning or even neutral a r 1g; ‘ claimed policy of ruthlessness. clared to have said that Germany re-|"° '8 Dis responsibility. The German peony at thi fp Pee * hee bee menaced ships, and the announced ' i =a, ¥ ‘ On” directly ‘Action of Neutrals Gratifying, | ceived no reports from the United | Government has been informed with the | \oaamore perished with the sinking of | tention of using every military means |, “— Ve _ pd relief comes ‘s lhe administration is understood to be| States about the treatment of Count Panaet. Catal of ali events tn this ooun- the vessel Thursday, according to the . een oe Pe eee whee Ohne Jacote Or’ rs ifighly gratified by the action of many | Yo" Bernstorff, or of German consuls 4 sag aio apy different sources, the Died A enntntinn Thirty-th hie aI acter, such a blockade would neither tism cure which neutrals in protesting with varying de- | Of German subjects in the United States. ' ee MAFe, Wae has beun ém- vors have been landed. She was on her be TUSEIEE HOF SEFOENNS EAE Would be oe and cannot burn oF contrary to the principles of law and es powered to represent German interests grees of firmness against Germany’s| The American Government according to way from Baltimore to Liverpool. samen ae w submarine policy. While none has|the Under Secretary, evidently had and the Spanish Ambassador in Berlin, wisn i ao conection cae the | the eonventions rules established for Get. a small e far followed the lead and suggestion | Stopped Count von Bernstorff from telr- through whom our communication Vedamore were members of the consular | ™lits#y operations of this nature. - f Jacobs Oil” speek ae ; in | At the United States by breaking off graphing tmmediately after the sever. have gone. I have no reason not to be- meevies, Susvivers Gan that tevitie via. ‘For these reasons the Brazilian Gov- in Justa moment = iE: omatic relations, neverthéless the| @nce of diplomatic relations with Ger- lieve that there has been a very unusual lence of the explosion showed that the ernment in spite of its sincere and keeh § ; rom pais, .:. + oe pression of sentiment was said to be| many by the United States, and the delay in Ambassador Gerard’s depart- submarine was close to the ship. The desire to avoid any disagreement witn £ ke “ and swelling. Don't : | ; : tHe chief object desired by President Ambassador had been unable to an- ales torpedo struck the engine room and the nations at war with whom ft is on .& 1. on” ‘ban a a wil Filson in suggesting action to them. nounce even the receipt of his pass- Re all the workers there were killed ex- triendly terms. believes it to be its duty & ff y ja red S. Vile he incident of Ambassador Gerard’s| Ports. Germany had only learned from | with oysters. . oo I= os 4 “ag For example : The American Line announced that b eg ecte 0 : S Cou pons ® Buy a box today ™ | Doan’s Kid Pills They tave helped _— Resinol Soap and t . s ee A) Pati no decision had ‘been reached as to the Pn um ; : : t. usands of kidneys suffsrers, mc., 3A eee Bees Yes ay these St. Louis merchants bought jj | sailing of the steamships St. Louis and ring e onia. With Every Case “ ’ of them your own friends and neigh- e 4 pal a . : . 6S ( ‘ol St. Paul. The company flatly denied Look out sen uecueepeeeaeneaeanes bors. But don’t delay, for chronic Nae a é | > & a . s. that it had been decided to mount guns ° Bven , ve - iidaay . Fra t danger, :c. A ¥ . o- the St. Louis. he cracks ad this St. Louis case: Tes 3 | | _ | | it the POST-DISPATCH alone and only Mie Gaetan Uns’ stetmenip iw pille Ask Your Dealer a ae so. hea 2 for that 5 ae 60 Cale > York, from Liverpool, the first Amer- “ . emile when you serve - A deck es, ree oss 2 =e “8 8 oO ee ican ship out of that port after the re- | rT ae uey disorder yg # "At trot igh =e pag - , as © ae 3 out of all 4 of the other fapers combined. cent German submarine decree wus’ iso tnt we , ad ae ‘ Bok re mage public, will reach New York late “gervice That Serves” vleint w ha oe oe 2 "as : Ll Now is the time to start the big Spring Advertis- tomorrow” afternoon, according to a ts = ‘a es, eS Rs 4 ing Drive, and the POST-DISPATCH will be a big help {]{ “'"5'0%", mesease received by officials : “I qua’ Bond ove”. : 26 winning your campaign. The Kroonland, also from Liverpool, kes Senta s - e | ge te | R Cc U L A T | Oo N a will reach Sandy Hook at midnight to- "Top and - Ps . ot a @ arrivai @ noa st Thursday $s ra ; ; > = He : ; : ‘< e , & : pe : a tape es wuna Recon Lcatabed L remy ree: heats of the Italian steamer Dante Alighieri, JOH 3667-69 th ys 8 | | oo : a | ae —: ma Bas of af ! teft this port Jan. %, was an- OLIVE 6 spot with e master . , : ‘rice | mn Co. Props. B _ =. ™ Geonaend tare Wey A 8 eadtearam for) ag roe tae Sead Parte aet Bien Llend. smonth as silk.’ — hn ee ee
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small oes right up the pill against the hui. _ n withdraws and the ged. That would set. — it can be done, What's d be free, and it is the. : vill make it free. That's the events of ‘this the battleships n ? Keeping pretty way d, J think. They’ are dy. They are on the pile; they will not be before the submarine.“ national defense ig a ing with tiny subma- mosquitoes,”’ he said: OSe On a man and he I should design thége one man, and we can ds in this country if we make a thousand a day d equip them with mv tor.” Will Act Together te S. Entering War, , Feb. 10.—Ambassador ne today reiterated hi roposal ‘had been made f a conference of neu- h a view to preventing een the United States port started,’’*he said, the recent meeting of ard of the Pan-Ameri- ntatives of some of South American coun: ormally the position of breaking off of rela- how regrettable would ties between the United ny. : y topics of discussion derstanding of all neu- ther in the maintenance the exertion of their to avoid such a rup- a we fF * iit} Gras, ’ oe o° Ags Z ¥: Z 4 ee ‘e ; ‘ te lore et Bike a ~"HLED ARMENIAN > of ail, | hardly dare go out, for when it of Resinol Soap and a jar of Resinol SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1917. ba Ay POST-DISPATCH e ? 2% ey ; Agi o aS Se te pe ee Ea ere eo ? F Ra 6 33 r A ae: ite = & gee whe , ~ . : , f "oe : of. . ST. LOUIS RETAINS RECORD OF LOW BABY MORTALITY Has Smallest Number of Deaths Among Ten Biggest Cities— Two-Year Decline in Births. “TAX? FOR SHORT “Baby” Marlowe in Deposition Tells of Numerous Friends | of St. Louis Woman. troit, 112.8; Buffalo, 113.9; and Baltimore, 116.9. The average rate for the 10 cities s 106.14, as compared with 107.69 for the previous year. St. Louis had the smallest infantile death rate among 10 American cities last year, as it had in 1915. This is shown GAY LIFE IN PARIS by figures compiled in New York, and The low infantile death rate in the sent out in Associated Press dispatches] last two years here is attributed by the | yesterday. Health Commissioner’s office to the ef- Norwegian, Russian, German; The report also calls attention to the| fects of the milk ordinance, enacted ir 1915. This ordinance requires the pas- teurizing of milk, and gives the city powers of supervision over the sanitary condition of dairies. Secretary Kaufman of the health office said that the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund had also been a fac- tor contributing to save the lives of babies. Heat Blamed for Increase. The slight increase of last season’s rate over that of 1915 is believed to be due to the more prolonged heat of the midsummer period last year. The figures on births, and deaths of infants under one year in St. Louis for the past three years are: In 1916, 14,217 births, 1272 deaths; in 1915, 14,742 birtlis and 1210 deaths; in 1914, 14,928 births and 1543 deaths. fact that fewer babies were born in St. Louis last year than in 1915, and fewer in 1915 than in 1914. Last year’s infantile death rate here, although still the lowest among the large cities, is higher than that of 1915. The term “infantile mortality’? means deaths of babies under the age of one year. These are computed in proportion to every 1000 babies born in that year. St. Louis, in 1916, had 89.4 deaths under one year for every 1000 births. In 1915 the rate was 82.07. New York had the next lowest rate, which was 93.1 in 1916, and 98.2 in 1915. The St. Louis death rate for 1914 was 103.3. Rank of Other Cities. Rates in other cities for 1916 are: Phil- adelphia, 98.9; Boston, 103.7; Cleveland, 107; Pittsburg, 111.8; Chicago, 111.9; Ds- and Other Foreigners Named as Companions. The acquaintance of Mrs. Pear! Eliza- beth Hyman Nolker of St. Louis with men of many nationalities is described in considerable detail in the deposition of Albertine (Baby) Marlowe filed yes- terday in Judge Cave’s court as part of the evidence in the divorce suit of Rob- ert E. Nolker. The deposition was taken in New York. Miss Marlowe is the 17-year-old former protege and companion of Mrs, Nolker. A settlement recently was made in her 00,000 damage suit against Mrs. Nol- ker in which she alleged Mrs. Nolker had falsely accused her of stealing $1000 and a gold mesh bag while they were in a New York beauty parlor. An effort was made today to take tie deposition of Ella Matlock of 426 Law. ton avenue, a negress who formerly was a servant in the Nolker home in St. Louis. She was summoned by Nolker’s attorney and was expected to testify before Commissioner William Baer. The negress flatly refused to be sworn on the ground tnat she did not want to be “mixed up in the Nolker case.” Commissioner Baer told her he had power to send her to jail for contemrt but would give her time to consult an attorney. She was instructed to return ] quoted Mrs. Nolker as, in effect, re- marking, when she (the witness) ob- jected to the Italian's attentions, that it is not what one does but what one is caught doing that counts. Before this kissing incident Ciccolini had pre- pared some spaghetti. ‘‘He was an ex- pert spaghettier?’’ asked an attorney. “All the Italians are,’’ the witness re- plied. that when Nolker arrived in Paris hs “treated his wife wonderful.”’ Miss Marlowe told of Mrs. Nolker’s refusal to return to St. Louis with her husband. She quoted Mrs. Nolker as saying she had no liking for St. Louis and preferred to remain in Paris and enjoy herself and continue her singing lessons. Tells of Paris Flirtation, The witness told of a man named Berty Hollander who flirted with Mrs. Nolker one night at the Abbae, a Paris resort. She quoted Mrs. Nolker as saying to her: “You go flirt with Lou -Tellegen Mentioned. The name of Lou Tellegen was brought into the depositions when coun- sel for Nolker asked Miss Marlowe if she remembered the man. Miss Marlowe later. him. ‘’ve been trying to flirt ith | said she never met Tellegen but said The international character of Mrs.|him ever since I met him on my wed- | she had been informed by Mrs. Nolker Nolker’s friendships is strikingly | ding journey. Throw balls at him.” ¢that the latter's sister, Mrs. Mabel Teas- Later, she said, Hollander went to Mrs. Nolker’s table and introduced himself, but gave a fictitious name. Nolker was there at the time. brought out in the deposition which lists among her admirers Parisian cafe fre- cuenters, an Englishman, an Armeénian, s Scandinavian, a Russian, a German, dale, became acquainted with Tellegen on a steamer. Miss Marlowe said that she, Mrs. Nolker and Mrs./ Teasdale went to the Ritz Hotel in New York in an Italian and several Americans, in- The next day Miss Marlowe said, the hope of meeting Tellegen and the cluding a New York Judge. While ac- | she and Mrs. Nolker and Mrs. Nolker’s Baron Meyer, with whom Tellegen cepting attentions from these various] sister, Mrs. Mabel Teasdale, accom-| gineg. We did not see them.” the wit- “nationals,” Mrs. Nolker, according to} panied by Joe Gaitens of Atlanta] ness aaded. ‘“Love’s labor ‘fost * “ve. the witness, referred to her husband as] lunched with Hollander. She _ said marked counsel. ; a “Dutch boob” and a ‘‘Heinie.”’ Mrs. Teasdale went with Hollander a a Several depositions, including these great deal and Mrs. Nolker often was in the company of a “Norwegian or Scandinavian Consul.” After Nolker departed from Paris, she said, Mrs. Nolker and Mrs. Teasdale went to Nice to see Hollander. Later she told of Hollander going to London. In the course of the questioning a law- yer said: *‘Let’s see, I believe we lost Berty Hol- lander in..London,”’ **Yes,’’ replied Miss Marlowe, ‘‘and I'm afraid he’s lost for good. I understand he is to be shot as ‘2 spy.” ~ “Very, Very Loving” to One. Met Mrs. Nolker in 1913. Albertine Marlowe testified she first met Mrs. Nolker in Paris in the fall of 1913. She told of visits with Mrs. Nolker and others to Paris cafes. They usually would start out at 8:30 p. m. and “wind up” at Maxim's about 2:30 a. m. Mrs. Nolker, she said, sometimes danced with strange men at Maxim's and strangers would. come to her table} On some of these occasions Nolker was present. He went to Paris about Christmas, 1913. Before Nolker’s arrival, she said, Mrs. Nolker tela het “the Dutch boob” was of Mrs. Margaret W. Roberts and her daughter, Miss Mimi Roberts of St. sons from Mrs. Nolker, and Alice Ver- let, a native of Belgium, and a grand opera singer, were taken in béhalf of Mrs. Nolker and were favorable to her. They were filed with the other deposi- tions. After telling that her fee for singing ranged from $700 to $1000 a*night, Miss Verlet testified that she decided to give Mrs. Nolker instruction in singing because of “the fresh quality of her voice.”’ Louis, who formerly took singing am SPEAKERS DIFFER AS TO REFERENDUM ON GERMAN ISSUE W. M. Brandt Advocates Vote, but Prof. Schmidt Opposes It at Present Time. ——\ PRESIDENT Cornell Professor, at Meeting Here, Says Executive Has Shown Great Forebearance. PRAISE FOR Six hundred persons who attended the joint mass meeting of the Emergency Peace Commit¢tee of St. Louis and the Socialist party in Sheldon Memorial, 3648 Washington boulevard, last night, loudly applauded the two main speakers of the evening who took slightly different views on what Americans should do in the present crisis. William M. Brandt of the Socialist party, declared that “every person want- ing war should be in the first-line trenches. ‘‘Why, last year, over 27,000 persons marched in @ preparedness pa- rade in St. Louis, but so far as is known, not a single one has enlisted,”’ he continued. “Talk about us going to war—why, do you know, I believe that three-fourths of the workers would die in the trenches the first week, simply because they have been underfed in times of peace, and would not be prepared for such hard- ships. Talk about war and prepared- ness! Why, we had better prepare for peace! Wants nan Referendum. “There is a certain class of persons in this country who want war simply be- cause they will fatten off of munition and supply contracts. But what about us? What have we to say about it? I tell you, my friends, the thing for us to do is hold.a ballot on the question of whether we shall go to war with Ger- many or any other -nation—an open ballot, mind you! ‘Yes, an open ballot, my friends! And then make every one who voted ‘yes’ go into the first line of trenches! Thait’s the way to handle such a thing. And yet there are some who would plunge this nation into a bloody conflict with- out consulting the peaple!”’ Brandt was loudly applauded during his speech. Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt of Cornell University, introduced by Gustavus Tuckermann, secretary of the City Club, as a Scandinavian, and not a Teuton, followed Brandt and spoke on the ques- tion of a referendum in a logical man- ner. Speaking of President Wilson’s ‘‘con- gress of nations’’ address delivered re- cently before the Senate, he said that “his reference to the rights of the small nations to be governed by the consent coming. According to the witness, Mrs. ——— | Miss Marlowe said that once when the % Nolker also referred to her husband as Norwegian or Scandinavian Consu) was out of money Mrs. Nolker gave her watch to him. She told of Mrs. Nolker going with a Russian to his apartments at the Ritz Hotel in Paris. When she returned she carried flowers and said she had been to a dinner. Mrs. Nolker she said, was particularly fond of a man named Bert Castles and was “very, very loving’ to him, but he. was indit- ferent. Once, she said, when Castles was sick at the Ritz, Mrs. Nolker went to his room and Kissed him and patted his hands. Miss Marlowe also told of a Capt. or Maj. Wheeler and said Mrs. Nolker went to his apartments twice and was very friendly, although he was indif- ferent. Questioned again about Joe Gaitens, whom she had mentioned as being an Atlantan, she was asked if she had seen him with his arms around Mrs. Nolker in her New York apartment. “No, I think that was Mrs. Teasdale kis arms were around,’’ she repHed. The deposition shows that at this point Mrs. Nolker interrupted and said: ‘IIe kas only one arm; so he couldn't hare his arms about anybody.” Miss Marlowe told of an Armenten whom Mrs, Nolker called “‘Taxi’’ and with whom she was friendly. She also said Mrs. Nolker raved about an Ital- ian singer named Ciccolini, because he was so good looking and women were always after him. Mrs. ’Nolker cailed him “Chicky.” Some Paris Visitors. She told of an occasion when Mrs. Nolker was laid up with a sore toe at the Ritz Hotel in Paris and was vis- ited in her room by Herman P. Tappe, aman named Tectonius and a man named O’Brien. Marion Bond of St. Louis was'in the room she _§ said. (This name yesterday in late editions “Heine” and “Dutch Heine.’”’ She said AUB RAEUMATISM AWAY! IT'S GREAT Rub. Pain, Soreness, Stiffness, Sciatica away with St. Jacobs Oil, Spring Count fifty! Pain gone. Rheumatism is “pain only.” Not one case in fifty requires itterna] treatment. Stop drugging!.- Rub- soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil” directly upon the “tender spot,” and relicf comes instantly. ~ “St. Jacobs Oil” is a harthless Fheima- tism cure which never disappoints and cannot burn or discolor the skin. ‘Limber up! Quit complaining’ Get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs Oil” from any drug store and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don’t suffer! Relief. and a cure awaits you. “St. Jacobs Oil” has cured millions of rheuma- tism sufferers in the last half cen- tury, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache and sprains.—ADV. ‘eee, ° ae has asked this quéstion, we them. « Did we hear someone ask what she could get a real smart, classy Spring Coat for? We believe we have heard that question a number of times within the last few days, and to every woman who Get Sunday’s Post-Dispatch (tomorrow), find the so- ciety section and turn to Garland’s announcement— You will find the answer— That is, a partial answer, which is about all we can convey to you in its fullness—THE VALUES. As to the coats themselves, the half cannot be told in words. Coats? will say— See THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway. of the Post-Dispatch was erroniously printed “Marion lLambert.’’) Mrs Nolker, she said, was wearing a ki- mona and Tectonius put his arm around her. Miss Marlowe said she had heard Mrs Wolkor talk of getting a divorce. “I think,” said the witness, “that Nolker was interested in a little blonde girl, a widow, I believe, in St. Louis. I saw him on the street with a blonde in New York.” Among the visitors to Mrs. Nolker’s apartment in New York, the witness said, were Judge Peter Hendricks, Ches- ter Norton and Mr. llgenfritz. She said Mrs. Nolker was very friendly with Il- genfritz and thought him a genius. Mrs. Nolker, she said, told her that itn St. Louis Ilgenfritz used rouge and pow- der. She said she had never heard of him carrying a muff. Asked to describe I'genfritz Miss Marlowe said he was very much of a lady and “carried his laun- | dry in his sleeve.” It was apparent that she referred to his habit of carrying a handkerchief in his cuff. | In telling about Bert Castles, of whom “Ighe said Mrs. Nolker was very fond, Miss Marlowe pleaded that his name be not brought into the case unless it could not be helped. ‘‘He is so nice,”’ she de- Clared. She stated that Castles’ attl- {_ tude was one of indifferénce toward Mrs. Nolker. Miss Marlowe testificd that one tirne Ciccolini, the Italian sing- er, kissed both her and Mrs. Nolker while in the latter's apartment. She Hello! Yes! One dozen cans? "ITCHEN ENZER eruption What can\do? “I can’t rest, I can't sleep, and most Starts itching, I sirhply Aave to scratch, no matter where I am.’’ "Don’t worry a bit—just get a cake Ointment. Use them according to di- rections and I am sure you will get prompt relief, and that your skin will be all right in a few days.” Resinol Soap and Cintment sold by all druggists. of the governed was a thunderbolt to the chancelieries of Europe.” Opposes Vote Now. Schmidt said that he had hoped that the day would arrive when questions of war or peace would be left to the vote of the nations, but did not think that it ‘would be the proper thing for the Unit- ed States to hold such a vote at the present time. % “Such woule not be a clear expression of the will of the people, because all of the women cannot yet vote in this country,” he explained. “Likewise the nations have not abandoned secret di- plomacy, and until all the voters are familiar with the information in the hands of the State Department they would not be able to ballot intelligently on the matter, “Then there is another angle to the present crisis. Any overt act on the part of another nation on the day on which we ballot might cause many voters to cast their ballots hastily, with the result that the voters would go like sheep to the shearer and be fleeced.”’ Upon the conclusion of his address he was asked, “Just What can we do, then, in the present situation?” Schmidt an- swered that informal referendums might be held, and persons might discuss peace until a wide-spread . sentiment would develop for it throughout the country. “TI will say this,”’ he added to one of his answers, ‘“‘President Wilson has shown great forebearance, and an hon- est and prolonged attempt to keep us out of war.’’ Ques Mutual Life Paid $68,654,843 to Policy- holders in 1916, The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York is the oldest insurance com- pany in America. In 1916 it paid policy holders $68,654,843.80, which was $6,748,- 788.97 in excess of premiums from policy holders. The company’s investments make this possible. The total interest from this source in 1916 was $29,076,952.44. The balance sheet for 1916 shows a con- tingency reserve of $16,252,739.77. The in- crease in the past two years was $3,606,- 124.58. The total of new insurance placed on the books in 1916 was $184,218,013. The company keeps its funds closely invest- ed. The balance on hand at the c!ose of the year was only $4,383,965. 63. Drinks Acid After\a Quarrel. August Miller, 34 years old, a molder, of 3412 North Eleventh street, drank car- bolic acid last night after his wife, Mrs, Myrtle Miner, had scolded him for drinking. He was sent to the city hos- pital in a serious condition. yn _—- —o MOONEY GUILTY, FACES DEATH FOR CONSPIRACY Convicted of Murder in Connec- tion With San Francisco De- fense Parade Explosion. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.—Attorneys for Thomas J. Mooney, convicted last night of murder in connection with the bomb explosion here last July during a breparedness parade, when 10 persons were killed, discussed plans today for ap- dealing from the verdict which carries the extreme penalty for their client. W. Bourke Cockran,-the New York attor- ney, who was Mooney’s chief of coun- sel, will remain for a few days to aid in perfecting an appeal. Mooney’s conviction was the second won by the State in the bomb cases, for which five persons were indicted for murder. Warren K. Billings, the first to be tried was found guilty and sen- tenced to life imprisonment. District Attorney Fickert announced that the trials of the remaining alleged conspira- tors, Israel Weinberg, a chauffeur; Ed- ward Nolan and Mrs. Rena Mooney, wife of Thomas J. Mooney, would follow immediately. The District Attorney’s statement last night that he had received a confession from a man who had participated in 72 felonies, ranging from murder to dyna- miting, in which the alleged conspira- tors participated, created wide interest and details are eagerly awaited. Mooney will be sentenced Feb. 15. When the jury announced the verdict against Mooney his mother became vic Isnt and was removed from the courc- room screaming and fighting. Miss Anna Mooney, sister of the prisoner, fainted. Mooney received the verdict unmoved. His wife, Mrs. Rena Mooney, was nat in the courtroom. One of the sensational charges by the, prosecution in the trial was that Mooney and Alexander Berkman, editor of -he San Francisco anarchistic publication, The Blast, were leaders in a conspiracy to overthrow the Government and assac- sinate executive heads in California and other states. It was charged that the alleged conspirators had _ indirectly Had Removed Wedding and Engage- ment Rings When in Flames— Succumbs in Hospital. Mrs. Robert T. Doffolow,.25 years old, a bride of less than four months, died at St. Mary’s Hospital in East St. Louls today from burns received when she attempted to kindle a kitchen fire with coal oil at her home, 501 Ohio avenue, at 6 p. m. yes- terday. When firemen arrived at the house they found Mrs. Doffolow uncon- scious in the front hall. Her wed- ding and engagement rings were ly- ing on the floor near her. Apparent; / ly she had removed them to save them from damage by the fire. Mrs. Doffolow was married Thanks- giving day. Her husband is an in- spector for the Terminal Railroad Association. He was serving on a jury in Belleville when notified of the acciderit. PAINTERS PROTEST TO MAYOR Want Bridge Work Done by Private ' Contract. Fourteen members of the Master Painters’. Association yesterday pro- tested to Mayor Kiel against the plan of painting the free bridge as a public work instead of by private contract. President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service has announced that paint will be purchased by the city and applied by men employed under his direction. Mayor Kiel told the delegation of Master Painters that he wanted to in- sure the employment of union men and could not guarantee this unless the city had full charge of the painting. He said he would recommend that. the Board of Public Service advertise for bids. The painting is estimated to cost between $50,000 and $60,000. INQUIRY COMPLAINT BOARD ‘ Investigation of the Complaint Board, which, it is asserted, has had few com- plaints and does little work, was auth- orized by a resolution offered jn the Board of Aldermen by Alderman Hallicr by the Tenth Ward Improvement Asso- ciation. The resolution was adopted by a vote of 19 to 8. Aldermen Haller, Hampe, Fett, Kee- nig and Udell were appointed by Vice President Hall to conduct the investi- yesterday. The inquiry was suggested} me HSM COAL OIL STOVE INQUIRY INTO STOCK Se Books of Brokers in «« Washington. “ye of Stock Exchange accounts of mém- bers of Congress to ascertain, if possi- ble, :vhether official information “hes cipal business. before the Congressional examination is based on a Washington broker’s testimony yesterday that cer tain members of the House have traded through him. _ Records of most of the Washington brokers are in the hands of the "com- mittee today and the remainder Rave been subpenaed. Upon the outcorthe’ of the examination which will be done pri- vately will depend whether the comilt- tee will investigate the transactions publicly. | ar eg te, . Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails. First application gives Negro Had Asked for $11,000 in Hiteé- The $11,000 damage suit of John G, ‘Sul- livan, a negro, against Chief of Police Young, Police Captain liam Meyer, election officials, in which they are charged with conspiracy’ 4a last election day, was dismisset by Sullivan was arrested at the pe place of the Twelfth Precinct efetite Sixth Ward. He gave bond and was then permitted to vote. oy try Tt @ee - Overcoats Stolen From Ohuréh, A thief at the Second Churely gation. Cook avenue. threatened the life of President Wilson. ee — ne eee ~— r ea Tate co once dams fuel economies—for homes, tion on buildings. Act now! le cleaner—instead you have a inefficient portab practical heating. Sold on Easy Payment Pian, in sizes at $175 up. Ask for catalog (free). AMERICAN RADIATOR Public Showrooms at New York, Soston, Providenc:, Worcester, Philadeiphie, Wilkesberre, Dives aimssapsue Poe : Covetnd, cane oe Te SEN a \] Hl lice DEAL OILERS ideal cost-reducing heat. N Regulator will operate the draft and check dampers automatically, so that no more | fuel is burned than exactly needed to keep the indoor temperature at the degree you want. = t In IDEAL Boilers there are no parts to warp, bulge, unrivet or loosen; put together with ee iron-to-iron water-ways which are leakless—no packed or riveted joints. AMERICAN Radi-° Ii, ‘ i} 1 \ +} ‘ ‘ > i i \ \ ‘ \ | \ ij ‘ .. * . . ; \ , ‘ A Als BREE, se. < , ‘ ’ fi “se, ~*~ = MT 4 < ators with their tightly screwed connections have no known limit of endurance. _ If you are ~ using an old-time heater, you can have one of our modern outfits quickly put in without annoyance to occupants or interfering with present heater until new outfit is ready to fire. Four cold months still ahead! Greatest comfort at lowest price Really if you could see stacked up before you today other bills from old-fashioned heating for next ten putting a moderate investment into an IDEAL-AMERI winter-life from the vexations of “mock” heating. make your in-door winters softly warm as insist A genuine, practical, built-in Vacuum Cleaner We also make the ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner, connected by an iron suction pipe various floors of house, flat, school, church, hotel, etc. No dragging around «a outfit that is a part of the your prospective coal, repair and = yb » Meme years, would CAN cutht which would free your ——" matchless heating will giving much valuable informa- urches, stores, schools and other building—like SAA Not mock—but matchless heating! There is no “masquerade” about radiator heating—it is not the “imita- ‘ tion” kind of heat. IDEAL-AMERICAN radiator heating is genuine, {| ~ reliable—alweys ready ontap. At aturn of the valve you save heat in any unusedroomor j 1 instantly flood the entire building with mellow, healthful, cleanly warmth—the real kind. 4 Quit coal-scuttle habits || and have at once this - » x ik. iy eet i pen ‘Be 9 i etl tt atta —_ OO a a Eee ee — ro been utilized in trading, was the prin- “Leak” Inquiry Committee today. The . Long, president of the Wilson Ctlub, - Johnston and John W. Hayes and Wi- . causing the arrest of Sullivan on the Judge Grimm in the Circuit Court tedey because Sullivan had failed to comply — with an order to give security for'costs. — Christ, Scientist, 4224 Washington boule- — vard, Mast night took the overcogtsrof William N. Sutherland, 412 Lindell — boulevard, and William A. Eldridge,.4810 AMT: 2 a? ss Leak Committee to Go Over — WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Inspettion — $3,701 boas SUIT AGAINST “LONG DROPPED an etl Tat Mee A oe ee ie EEF sain ea! Sb eh! We Lie aah
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Heyy abel ta a Men oo a tap hiris Rae A 8 ; . weet , PMR I Set Be) LONER rey : nee otro a A: man pe e a Sia " a : > a ’ niin teteeitainsntiaditas ty eg ate OS Tine, Cop a Sree Se ~aig lia as BI i iiaia te eS at oa ote ” oan sukalaioan ~ ~ ? : pons hina n6 -~ aa Ser. . ‘ res © : ‘ ; — ale spr: 5 7 poe ee Re teeta Le ie ae Og r . “ ad — - . , Se ey : Peo Ee « i eoinniad > ~~ + ¥ PSS RS MEY RIDA wars aaeatlnaeetteliaatit te ieee pinning das ke s ee eh ee NPT OETL NOTE, Oe oe: as 2 PENT ENS RN: Rare Sh SY clic Loa pen » ee oe rene oe ns ’ ens Rr OAL, ocean te ry Bere aie ee ake ee r [oe “ vit +g ny a ‘ 2 a poe a tet Pe: ei ¥ Er A ERIE ie OI an! ea pc iat ligis: Dube sie “hata tee geek mia tte ue ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY = ENING, FEBRUARY on 1917. —_ ama st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH inded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dev. 22, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 2190-212 N. Broadway. RIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN eens 5: y and Sunday, one year af as gt Sunday. one year.....- nike a eboeta on te noay on one y Bondar either by pastel order, express money Sidi ‘or Rte jJuouls exchange. n St. Louis and Suburbs, per month Banter } or Out of St. Louls, per month nored at postoffice, St. as second-class Louls, Mo., Bell, Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central 6600 THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. _. I know that my retirement will make i one difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress ‘gnd reform, never tolerate injustice or # corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, _elways oppose privileged classes and “public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted “to'the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be | drastically independent, never be afraid . to attack wrong, whether by predatory ig ted or predatory poverty. : JOSEPH PULITZER. a Agel 10, 1907. cr STTERS | FROM THE PEOPLE ete OUTLINES OKE CAMPAIGN. “4¢ the Wditor of the Post-Dispatch. Kindly permit a further discussion of the smoke abatement problem. A recent suggestion from our Building Commissioner, as I understand it, for the offer of $1000 for a smoke consumer, in reality such a thing is impossible. In In the last 20 years upwards of $10,000,000 |. has been expended either to stop the formation of or consume it. ‘The British Government some ‘five years ago appointed a large body of engineering experts and allowed them to expend ,000,000 to endeavor to find ways and of consuming smoke, so that they could ose giant battleships and crow¢ a hun- tae te 800 per cent capacity in times of order to get great speed out of the ves- the end of several years’ experimenting | committee reported that it was impossible to smoke, after it was once formed, but easily ble to burn any grade of coal to nearly com- combustion without forming smoke. A reeent paper read by Prof. Oehle of Washing- ten. University discloses the appalling waste of $2,000,000 of coal annually tn the St. Louis that might be saved to manufacturers ff ‘only had the proper knowledge of how to operate their boiler plants. A paper by Mr. Azbe before the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers shows that about $400,000,000 worth of coal is wasted annually in the United States that could saved if the toller room equipment was prop- wy designed an@ operated. At the conclusion of 6 reading of this paper it was suggested that jis society appoint a committee and that In turn hfs committee appoint a National Committee, with ‘branches !n every State in the Union and then ap- Han il bait ’ ply to Congress and the State Legislatures to en- act laws to prevent this enormous waste of fuel, also to start an educational campaign amongst owners of power plants and operators of power > Sion and ask for the assistance of the Business n’s Associations, Engineering Associations and ‘journals, etc., in the various localities. For the - last 16 years the writer has been calling on the. -chgineering trade in all parts of America, and has had actual experience in peveral thousand boiler plants, and would offer thése suggestions through ths press: First—The numerous business men’s organiza- @ions of the city at once get together and investi!- gaté the possibility of/coal saving and smoke " abatement in St. Louis, and that they then work along these lines: Becond—Ask the Council to enact a law, take the smoke abatement department out of politics f abolish it altogether, and in its place appoint a a cemmittee of six engineers of the city, and choose these engineers from among those the public know have made a study of fuel combustion. T suggest tho following six engineers, because I think from an intimate knowledge of their abil- ity, they are as well fitted as any in ths city to form this committee, and allow them to hire an i iz ato combustion engineer to head the fue] sav- and smoke abatement departm ~* of the city: _. Prof. Oehle, Washington University; Mr. Leonard Day, chief en! eer of the Water Dopartment; Mr. Ormsby, general manager and chief engineer Mer- chants’ Ice & Coal Co.; Mr. Hoffman, former oke Inspector; Mr. Rosenow, chief engineer of Shoe Co.; Mr. Burton, chief engineer Lig- gett & Myer Totacco Co., and, Mr. Chamberiain, chief engineer Polar Wave lee & Fuel Co. - Now, pay these six men $10 each for each meet- ing they attend and allow them to meet two nights | ® month to supervise the reports of superinten- = ' THE REAL ISSUE. The support from other neutral vations that President Wilson is getting in resporse to his ap- peal for action against the German submarine campaign is as strong as could be anticipated. It is not to be expected that small nations on the German border or near enough to be menaced with destruction by the German war machive would now take extreme action. / Thetr lives aré in danger. The President's action ie received full moral support. Every nation that has acted bas pro- tested against German ruthlesspess in striking belligerent and neutral ships alike, their passen- gers and crews, without regard for rights, Jaw or humanity, as an intolerable attack on national soverelguty and the freedom of the seas. : slolland and the Scandinavian countries have exercised restraint, but the resentment is mani- fest. Spain and South American nations have been bolder. Without severing diplomatic relations they have warned Germany of the consequences of actually striking their ships and the lives of their people. Already the savagery of the submarine warfare has brought upon the German Government the weight of tue moral condemnation of the ¢ vilized world, outside of her allies, who perforce must support her. The rebuke of the Vatican is with- ering. Germany is a pariah among the rations. It is inconceivable that the Teutonic peoples will not feel the crushing weight of this judgment. With the persistence of this merciless warfare, which destroys friend and foe, sends women as well as men, infancy and age to violent death, it is impossible to see an avenue of escape from embroilment for any self-respecting nation. So far as the United States ie concerned, the belief expressed by the President that Germany would not actually execute her ruthless intent is disappointed. His expressed hope has vanished. If Americans are not killed and American ships sunk it is a happy chance. There is no evidence of an attempt to avoid the overt act on account of legal obligation, or respect for rights. No known precaution has been taken to ascertain whether Americans or American ships are de- stroyed. If terrorism prevents Americans from endanger- ing their lives and ships on the sea, is not their condition intolerable? Germany has not only threatened to shoot, but is actually shooting. Can we fold our hands, retire from the ocean for fear of our lives and leave Germany in possession as a victor over our asserted rights and our de- clared intention to defend our rights? Germany is actually making war upon us and the result will be disastrous and humiliating, whether her object is attained by attack or by the terrorism of threats. It is not the overt act but the actual existing condition of warfare which is the issue we must meet. It cannot be delayed without dishonor and disaster. = = = wrw — The “Alaskan Juno” who deceived New York- now admits that she came from Kansas City, which fs just about as far as a contrite heart can go. =] * i FARMING OUT THE TAXES. Senator Bronsen has introduced a curiosity in legislative measures that combines rate regula- tion with State revenue raising He would in- crease passenger rates to three cents a mile, one- half cent of which would go to the State; and freight rates 15 per cent, two-thirds of which | would be appropriated for State revenue. As a rate-regulating proposal it imposes the same bur- dens on shippers any other increase would im- pose. As a revenue proposal nothing could be more vicious. It would farm out the taxes on the Turkish plan. No taxes authorized by the State should be collected by any other than public authority. If any changes are desirable in passenger and freight rates, they should be made, not by the Legislature, but the Public Service Commission. a & A — ee ’ practical hebiacwans in cities are idl The v orl to do is similar. The difference is one of extent. Kansas City would do well to try the plan. Lp A ir i. CONVOYING MUNITIONS GALLEONS. For the first time in this war the old convoy plan of safeguarding merchant ships, which has figured so mucu in all naval operations since the time Spanish galieonsSused to be con- voyed across from South American gold ports, will be attempted on a large scale by eptente war yessels. A munitions fleet, said to number 26 ships, has been collected at the mouth 6f Chesa- peake Bay and, joined by ships from other ports as it proceeds, will sail for European watera under the protection of entente naval units. Why this plan/ bas not been resorted to before has been a cause of wonder ever since the V- boat campaign assumed serious proportions two years ago next March. By appointing say three sailing days a week from’ entente ports and escorting outgoing vessels with strong armed squadrons, Httle time would be, added to the length of voyages. After passing through the submarine-infested waters, the armed squadron could await the collecting of a fleet of incoming vessels and return to port. In the opportunities of submarine warfare Is there anything rendering this method of pro- tection less effective than in cruiser warfare? It has been surmised that the entente, in col- lecting rich prizes into convoyed fleets, might be only serving the convenience of the subma- rines, which would be able to dash through the assembled vessels with the destructive effects of a shark running through a school of whales Accounts given by German U-boat: officers of their voyages bear testimony to the difficulty of locating single vessels in the wide expanse of sea presenting a choice of many routes, On the other hand, those accounts agree as to the dread felt by the occupants of fragile subma- rines for naval ships with guns of large cali- ber, even merchant ships with such guns, It has always been felt that the - Lusitania might have been saved had the Admfralty pro- vided the escort of even a single destroyer. Convoyed troop ships have transported several hundred thousands of soldiers from Canada with- out the loss of one life. .The plan ought to work as well in the case of merchant ships. In the existing stage of ruthless submersible warfare no precaution contributing to free communica- tions on the sea should be neglected. BULGARIA'S ULTIMATUM. Bulgaria, according to an Amsterdam dispatch, has served notice upon the United States that she will support Germany in “an eventuality.” One fs sorry to hear that. If an “eventuality” eventu- ates, it would be sad to think of Bulgaria playing Br’er Rabbit to Germany’s Br’er Fox. It will be remembered that when Br’er Fox was engaged in his celebrated battle with a wild-cat, Br’er Rab- bit stood by and shouted encouragement, adding ‘an’ ef he dast ter run, I boun’ I'l] ketch ’im It is gratifying to learn, however, that if Bul- garia is against us, Bolivia has come out on our side. = = * rw The deportation of Rumanians to Germany will not excite the sympathy that similar action as to the Belgians did. The Rumanians knew that war was hell long before they got into it. r= = --~ FF FOR SQUARE-DEAL PARTY COMMITTEES. Senator Peter Anderson’s sound measure un- doubtedly presents the most favorable oppor- tunity the present Legislature will have for strik- ing a blow at machine government in St. Louis. It prohibits a city commitggeman of any party from serving as a municipal employe. The two positions are incompatible in a sense the law rec- ognizes. Under statutes recognizing the existence of parties and creating a machinery of nomina- tion, party committeemen are quasi public offi- cials and have functions of a semi-judicial nature. With how much impartiality will a city commit- teeman discharge his duty to the party and to other candidates when he is an appointee or pros- pective appointee of a particular faction or a particular aspirant for preferment? With 18 of the 28 Republican city committeemen now filling salaried municipal positions, it is easy to see that committeeships are sought, not with a view to square-deal administration of party and public interests, but as a personal aid to a job. ‘ Without this law the committee places will re- main the center of a vast amount of political scul- duggery. mand for the extension of the law’s scope to in- clude State and county committeemen. A trial in St. Louis would create a de- | | al ’ 7 . _ o - , ‘ER S ea ahias La Aig bond. & 2, es Aer Sees . oF f . Lat q if Ct SAS wi “% me eT aK ge Me Pate 7 F, r a i “key .. " ‘ . - hee: ‘ p 2 ae ted paths “* * De aa aa? ve s * ‘ st ay . ’ tS free 77 AN EMBARRASSING TIME TO START TRAINING, ne nts A mal —_ -- = JUST A MINUTE 9 SIE ITUR AD ASTRA. HEARD a bird sing from its tree, [ And paused to ponder o’er its song; And, thinking of the days to be, I turned me from the worldly throng To tarry with this bird that could Fling notes of joyance to the air—— But soon it flew into the wood, And I was left alone with Care. ~ I saw a rosebud, sweetly fair In God’s great garden, and I said; With thee, my heart and I shall share Time's gladness lying just ahead— But to! as I, with mind elate, Did stoop to pluck God’s wondrous ait, I found, as of the jest of Fate, A worm slow-feeding on its heart. i I met a soul, of promise rare; A soul as gentle as the dove; 4A soul intent to bravely dare The hill-paths to the home of love. But oh! this soul did turn aside To take life’s cup from Pleasure’s hand, And left me here, as one denied, To plod alone through Spirit-land. CLYDE ADDISON WRIGHT. ABOUT HAWKS AND OWLS. trem the Montgomery County (Tll.) News. Written tor the Post-Dispatch By Clark MeAdame Ogee act any lt ie Se ce ee aoe tama een aartna Seas rae LAND OF THE MUSES. ; F: all who listen to the Muse’s voice There is a land of beauty magical: | Of undulating valleys, hills and meads And great, wide plains that shine beneath the moon, A silvery and scintillating white: Where sparkling fountains rise and freely give Both youth and knowledge unto them who drink; And there are found the gods and goddesses Of ancient days and all those Dryad folk, Who long since, driven out of other lands, Still sing and play and fleat upon the breeze In that blest clime where peace and *-- ~honnd. Thence come the poets, thither they return When they have sung their lays to busy men; Fér there alone does Inspiration dwell. DORIS McKENZIE. Mineral Point, Mo. IN SIGNS, On Bleventh street: eeeeoere? eremenseeepeege ees Plata Glass Sekondhandid Furniture * . eseeaeee eee eer ‘er eee eer eeeereeaeneaeenee *eeeeee ~~ @ eevee eeene > - . . . . ° ne ererhor of coe Gov. McClurg, hate poh wy rps have no eye-wa 4 reven eye ulcers, If there he Toutsnts oculists who have t og 2 4 da would doubt! Ax have } pa SUF.-—-For acute egy spas the te recem mended. write Medical haviner: An ointr of 4 drams each salicylate inae ol! of turpenti vith 4 oz. of lanolin, ts he , affected joints and sore silk “ [a Sean '\nded te carefyl! [ning of the treatment inel and bicarbonate of and followed after 4 hours by | cle salts or a Seidlitz pow 2. barb and so may be giver vantage until the tongue | hroughout con y Mba pare must abstain from all _ aleohol. Rk ouaiatiae Ll) The sand bath ig one of “ndred cures for rheunat ‘s said to be better than bath. The sand is made ssify it, ana ia heaped on ent when i mporerately, cool, 10 more icine. . Bat ‘nions and drink 2 ys: eaned of fae Ain il rhe ho I have used, umatts édies failed, the fluld enlvent ar oft Sea, which as, in my tapers “~y e verv a 1 This cwn be obtained of oi on . e dose igs ro dttmne d the done is 10 drope 3 tin aides clinics for eye tréatment. : colleges, Cae, see page Pitt’ city in any drug LAW POINTS. c. O. A:;—One born needs no 210 gd 2 CONSTANT.—If pawn redocrncd Nitkin aaah, Sette So nak S MRB, B. § MITH.—You migh Legal Aid Bureau, Fourteen ket~Municipal Courts Building, I. Oo. = bi ge into Ok your own you would SUBECRIBER,. — : family and going =. : arrested and Sree Ls return to the nited, States ne dealt with J USTICE.—Interest tntenaet, law requires yo yy on @ money in bank. “even Tt yous "é | ing to pay your taxes, or for expenses, the law would tax the same. There is often a ¢ between law an A GOAT. @rand jury justice, $1.50 a Mag each da tebe - runs for four fro ay @. J the 1 peo st Monday of OF searse and April terms, MISCELLANEOUS, : Cy lenny Board of Educatton. « EA R.—See at th tf financial publications “no ad H. C. A.—For v tontee party Ane swers Fe. 4 at this office, ” IDIOT.-—One-cent stamp does n wins in open envelope. ” ma b.—Separutely the hechtlas woud not rank with | Nocxef or, RAILWAY MAIL CLERK. service office, oid postoffice, ag ee full, free information. - A, —See, Mildred Bierman, 3510 Washin regard to Montessorri ay 9 sleep “ roe a are not relax and, they Rie that you cannot and they Ii off.” ROGLES.—St. Louis Con men— 10th District, J. a Meeker: 1 Ha St ber). 0. D.—Losses warships as from Berlin lieat ember: E a total of 663,200 tons: French ‘sian 16, of 54,800 tons; Ja 9100 tons. ici KEMPER.—Poublic. school study, German or French. (Div party In Missouri may marry at after decree is granted, but too j haste might cause court to set decree.) C, B.—Joseph Jackson of Phil deciares the story of Liberty fine plece of fiction. Credit the yarn is given to Geo fiction writer, whose w - Pe uci a in this country q ith and Mase 7 small SU AR LY x fe me a * pay of a member of the tenaance. The term & e. 4 months, with the exaepilie mathe J ie write or phone Mi ~4 Bv., im rt cae your eyeglasses falling off while behowe 5 a vi pl 58,900 tons; Italian 20, of 63,600 tones Ruse .. Massachusetts are not gang | | “Have mercy, have tuake ue all to look as ORY and more are ti ficient er is an , honest 8 concern. ing py tnayjority of the buy prow 1 hold are women. . class of cugtomers tt ie 3 Sree ‘te inform ¢ how hest to boy = dent brings in and assist him for future work. This expense would cost the city $1200 a year. Tnatruct this committee to organize the depart- ment as follows: Allow the superintendent to ap- point with the approval of the committee four : | Gtpwe ef engineers, each crew fo consist of four humanity and represents food and life to 8,000,000 mé@ns.These engineers are to file their application Belgians. with the superintendent and he, in turn, is to in- ++ : © their merits, the law distinctly stating ad there shall be no relative or friends of the KANSAS OITY’S NEW OHARTER. committee appointed to these positions. Pay 4]. St. Loulsans, with the memory of their own long engineer for each one of these four crew8! .iruegie for a modern city charter still fresh, will h t 1 f the 12 engineers — | a penser yo Seige el: bowed nay epee await with interest the outcome of a special elec- tion in Kansas City, March 6, to pass upon a pro- temtengineers $22,300 «a year. Appoint one man posed new charter. The proposition to be voted cleric atia salary of $1080 a year; appoint one stenographer at a salary of $1200 a year: DUr-| ynon is a combination of commission government and city manager plan. It provides for: Gigise one small‘automobile for the superintendent, _ prtes $500; purchase four light automobiles with : _ tru@k bodies for the four crews of engineers, price No elective officers except a Mayor, an es $000 tach: allow $20,000 a year for general ex- excise commissioner and 10 aldermen from the _ Wises, then purchase four complete sets of port-| “ity at la-ge, the aldermen with the ‘ive high- oF Mie Instruments consisting of water flow meters est votes to constitut,s the Upper and th: other | for making evaporating tests of the boiler, also five the Lower House of the City Council. sieam flow meters if necessary, instruments for The employment by the Mayor and alder- es taking of draft readings on the boilers and men of a city manager who shall appoint heads / ‘UreeOhing, etc, gas analysis instruments and tem-| °F 8! ty Gepervmente azpept theee of law perature inetruments and then have printed com- and ftnance, and shall exercise all administra- opteti —— sheets for the boller room; send these} © t've functions. : sad of engineers out first and get complete Simplifications of government .- al) its wake rement Sf furnaces, combustion chambers. branches and its divorce from partisan roll- He with, all other avaliable information, make ees. geary analysis of the coal, if. poss'ble, and Saloons to be removed from the supervision of the police and placed under that of the ex- cise commissioner, who shall have power to {We all readings in the yo plants, make evap- . delimit senes in which they shall or shall not ating tests, then fill out\the complete report a ch of the larger plants that’so re- for - = ? be permitted on a‘vote of a majority of resi- dents in a given district. the losses and how they can » If Kansas City should adopt the charter it wil] be the largest city in the United States to make this municipal experiment. It has been tried in cther and smaller town in various forms. One of the’ contentions of opponents to the plan is that esigning of the same. In a few years’ time} i! is not adaptable to thd necds of large cities. » ES at sae tena oF us on We cannot see any reason why a form of man- the Philadeiphia Inquirer cage ane Soule also make ® “Tl azoment which has prover successful in small The public's expression ef syinpathy over the jin woud of well bove $1,000,000 an- an p 7 scapes: Sern noralise ch! a ai ‘orinet.- : et and in corporations of all dimensions should | SERS Re ee ee eee eprerer ned the Chi- «i, » bf os 2 Vary mrain market nouvded rs n » if | ee KEM?, orret uttarn®. vot guceced in the largest elttes. The problenis of ' ne gi yieh like «a John M. Hampton, East Fork township: I disagree with an article you had in your last Tuesday’s issue about trap- ping hawks. The writer of that article seems to think that hawks are a great nuisance and should be ,exterminated because they occasionally catch a chicken. I do not agree with him. I believe they are a great benefit te the farmer and should be protected, for they do much more goed in catching fleld mice and rats than they do harm. These birds live almost entirely upom the fleld mice that infest so many farms. I never saw a hawk catch a chicken but once, and then the chicken was nearly full grown, but I happen to know that they do catch field mice and rats in great numbers. I had a meadow last year that was so infested with these mice I could hardly cut it, as they built their nests at the surface of the ground ovt of the tickle grass. and these nests would get into the sickle of the mower and clog it up. The other evening I saw a fiock of small owls, sometimes called prairie owls, hovering over this méadow and diving to the ground every little while to pick up a mouse. You may rest assured I didn't disturb them, for they were ridding my meadow of the pestis, and the hawks are equally as goed for that purpose, only they don’t go in flocks, It is said that Minister Whitlock is likely to remain in Belgium. He is more than an envoy of the United States; he is the plenipotentiary of rage in Jackson's great-great-gra father’s time. The world always has d¢ Heved the big crack [{n the us b> occurred while ft was ringing pe joy ful colehpatien of the anni‘ ry he In ry day. Mr. ates racked when | at She jeath of Chief Justice 3 rt —For golden wedding | personal are ling PS senve links, belt pina, for the hair with gold rims, small | sage pins, pens, watch fobs and of little remembrances within the a of the ave Any one of t — Be pa a ben of f yellow ie or congratulations, a ‘a Sion It is proper Oriental rug with @ a gold th f gold = = * ot i Correspondents in Berlin haye taken pains to assure us that Americans in that city have re- mained good-humored through the crisis. Of course they have. Being good humored in a crisig is one of the distinguishing traits of an Ameri- can. By this sign ye shall know him. = = oe ‘*‘BONE-DRY’’ GUN-TOTING LAWS. The bill to suppress gun-toting by regulating the sale of firearms is objected to on the ground that its principal effect would be to destroy the trade of Missouri dealers in firearms. Purchaseg would continue to be made in East St. Louis and other centers across the State line, it is said, The business of mail-order houses in pistols and revolvers would be proportionately increased. The only strength of this contention ts to show the need for a Federa!] law to control the sale of weapons across state boundaries. In the present temper of Congress the enactment of such a law might easily be accomplished. The Missouri bill was framed by the St. Louis Police Department as an aid to public safety. Its provistons would not only be a preventive of crime, but a help in the detection of criminals. The continuous ret- ords it requires from the time pocket weapons leave the hands of manufacturers or wholesalers would often afford valuable clues to crime mys- teries. | It should not be defeated because, though useful, it is not a “bone-dry” gun-toting measure. It should be passed. We should at least do our part. > L . ae | Did Not Stay Demoralined. A reader in Dallas, Tex., writes: While in a shoe shining parlor the other day I heard the boys talking about a young man who had recently lost his brother and was then wearing his deceased brother’s clothes. One of the negroes remarked: ‘‘Ah don’t think no- , body ought to wee his dade brother’s clothes.’’ An- other replied: ‘Wha fo’, niggah? Ah think a would be a good memorandum.”’ ibe avea | entins Q Legt methgd thie tnfofin ‘hoge wig The plan to use our motorboats for national coast defense is all right, but can we give the Government any assurance that when the boats are most uéeded we shall be able to start them? The bumps on Union boulevard are being moved a bit. aity combine to make « while, giving more or me. | persona! circumstances. ae: presented with or ielietia the nam as decided upen. ia we W. W.—De. 6 @ report w from Berlin to the effect t hat the » ¢ A tion for — ALL READY FOR THE BREAK. s hen. Tone te tt deeated are 00; clgtum. mania, 300,000," he end year the following estit sane Se te ee on ¢ show that the second Oe > —_ _— ie pats Sarees low the total expense of these itéms to the clty | | be $63,040 per year and this department by “ nt advice to coal users could save them this amcunt annually tn bad purche.ses they Ror different boilers, stokers and specialties 1 to make up their bofler plants, tncluding jul i (|i i : | irom TTT i
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SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, Aa ST VT. LOUIS POST: POST- DISPATCH Me a Sn NP What Is the Most Beautiful Characteristic of — SAY INGS OF li LAS, “when a man falls from grace his jilusions usually tumble with him. In the love game it is far less imporgant to keep a man chastened megs PRANSLATEO ey than to, keep him chasing. si i a Ae te. | ane “Ss After all marriage is not a grappling hook, and “love” doesn't consist entirely YT Raine the Confessions of the « Soven-thentandil Wife. pics ¥ : : rer : Se 4 YS i a Bt Cahors ° of going through a man’s pockets, pares his letters and keeping tabs on his ow, MY sega: sisi it came to pass that three Wise Wotnen of Gotham eee I Oe ae rae ik ile, eg ES 3 arent ; ’ MI 6met together to protest against the Tyrant, Man. pS cae "2 Beg pa is ea ge a 5 ws q And the first-Woman addressed them, saying: * ee : eres | it may be just plain masculine perversity, but nothing seems to be quite , “*Behold, we are all over thirty! And why do we array ourselves as Chick- 50 tempting to a man as the dish or the woman that he suspects will disagree : eps. ‘and seek to appear as squabs! ' oe “¥ea, why shall we not be frankly MIDDLE-AGED? “Why shall we not demand to be loved for ‘beauties of the soul,’ and the articular Ymes of ‘character’ in our faces, and the ‘maturity’ of our figures—even as SS: =e 3 men pre joved for these things? | Z "Verily, verily, women do not adore a*full grown man for the pinkness of 7. di gis the Gimplen in hie slbews, and the boyish ‘cuteness’ ef ‘his ee Friendship is the salt of love, flirta-tion.the spice, and sympathy the bento- | Sera ee “ae | To. oe 4 ’ , E: ea Pe Rr ate of soda in which it is preserved. | : “Why then, do we permit men to love us only for the adolescent charins of Co ae i ee | | aa ae Pres | a a - @ternal Youth? » : : Optimism is what helps a woman to look upon a grouchy husband as a ie Wea. WHY must a woman. be alvexe ‘e GIRL?” heaven-sent opportunity for self-discip!i ne. 7 .# And the others clapped their hands, and cried out heartily, saying: 4% “Hoar, hear! Verily, vertly, thou kast spoken! You, thou hast safd it! We Blmnnach cot 4 all cast off this tyranny and be OURSELVES, even as a man ts ‘Himself!’ "’ ly, At i ap OF Now at this point the Husband of the First Woman entered among them 4¥ a hook” o 1 7 #£@d turned up AL I, the lights, that he might logk upon them. ~ Rg is err 4 And the Women covered thetr faces and cried: dlitz Seeds: tte | Have mercy, have mercy upon us! Lower the lights, we pray thee! For they , LEE eo , ay be given to ad | jaake us all to look as Perfect Frights:" Ran ae | a 2 if _—_,* contd : tongue ts o. '©- And one of the Women arose, saying: ‘ 7 ee sina i ae ia ioe: | eo, aaa mall animal foods / Verily, verily, I must depart. For the Hairdresser awaiteth to turn my / , s et pes | : ee boi a Pegs eas rtisti heumatism “cures © «ver locks to wold, Yea, every OTHER Wednesday I go to be ‘tinted.’ ’’ oa H 2 os . aes ie BS — ys ee ) sii pore’ ee einen saad nv And the second Woman arose saying: a EE Re : oS ee geteas x: $ Sr 7 : nod FORE: Sy Se : | “Veg; I too must hasten away. For I have JUST time to co my 7 ee Towns may ay be marked expedi-|signs may be made easily and quickly tiously and also effectively by using | with the same material. Pillow cases, if, tiere’ te onfe 8. ere ig o ists who have treat. btl#s have known : marriage has its bright side, when you congider that » susceptible man can have Even an unhappy wife is the only infallible protection which a against the matrimonial designs of other women. acute of ichthyol, m of turpentine m ! he patient { i nig tclothes ana for absolute F guid, refera ruit juices an When a man proposes marriage nov adays his words should be taken down in indelible ink and placed in the Metrypolitan Museum along with t>s other rare curiosities. , ae A husband is what is left of a love after the nerve has been extracted and the imagination cocained. (Copyright, 191%, by Press Bub. Co,) ‘ale i¢ suitable for marking those Towel el Marking. ee RRR VER OR Eo baby eat Ie. ee he ek oe Ae eM ESO NG WT oe 1 Tae teal Rigen tS si iad Kot Malt like: yea, though he might resemble the Hippopotamus and the Orang-outang, ~~ : x - : 4 ener _— ' SOME woman would always be fool enough to LOVE him! | Salah! The object water late at night hours you are rest- festion is not tried, ean do its work on (4) A physician ‘I have treated old rheumatism of the i, when other rem - fluid extract of man. in my experience, Vv ek at” elous cures of any druggist odie 3 timesa day. jical -collegwes eye treatment. e 2718, city dtrec- ge store. pore in this — country a — Children Cry for ae a 8 earl CE. L) EF. Judged Solely by pay ty Neither Cleopatra Nor Helen of Troy Could Get a Job on the Back Row of a Broadway Chorus. tures who are so utterly lacking in Cagrm as to make loekiny up one’s gon or brother or husband seem a guper- fluous precaution. No fwo artists have ever agreed ex- actly as to what makes beauty in women. And the man in the subway er on the five-fifteen frankly ‘finds Mona Lisa a queer looking creature with a bald forehead whom he would never think of asking to dance. I doubt if men want women to bé too pretty. At least, they seem to prefer Leit the faseination of some Amerie; to Strike an average in their matri- co (Copyright. 1917, by Press Pub. Co.) i The Service of the Producer to the Consumer ORE and more are the large cor- Parts of the welfare work done by Vi perations realizing that an ef. this house is that among its own ficient buyer is an asset to every | women employes, especially the honest byginess concern. It‘is also be-/[young girls, so many of whom come ing generally recognized that the greatifrom the crowded districts where white wned article is not days it nay be sold. a.—You might see free ee Wy h and Mar- into Ontinore. with p wine in suit case far + you would break no — Tfusband desertin x to Canada cannot, be eht back, Should he ited States he may be t or no interest, the to pay tax on any even if you were say- taxes, or for funeral would tax ie just } is oe a difference justice y of a member of the » for —_ > 2 8 = terms for Seabptlon of h for four . Board of Educatton. at this office a list of : ons > Ms entine party see An- ae offi ce e, ftamp does rot ma!] nVelope. tely the Rothschilds With Rockefeller, Jk CLERK. civil ree information. write or phone Miss $510 Washington ev., in orri school, ation is the cause of Fallin off while you fle awake you Ene ,»they hold en su shake them off, buis Congressmen — Meeker; th? W, I.. | Dyer (care House of U. 8. Senators, W'm. Reed (Senate Cham- ’ warships as reports December: British 2s tona; French 29. of 20, of 63,600 tons; Rus- tons; Japanese 4, of blic . school lle in re not Seintod led to or French. (Divorced ti may marry at once Sranted, but too mucii use court to set aside of Liberty Bell ion. Credit for weav to George Lippard, hose works were the . nS great-great-grand- world always — Re k tn the fan pegs sisters 0 © anniversary of day. Mr. Jackson ked when De Chief Justice o Marshall olden wedding the personal gi ase in the inks, belt pares anh gold rims, small cor- wate): fobs and o neces «within the reac . Any one of re of yellow blossoms a tlations, should be the Jackson of ee ee { | oe Was Rti r Roweurehy a, are being carried of through its wel- glowed them how to use the cheaper 4 Serating with us to extend this edu- 5 te State universities, majority of the buyers for the house- held are women. To get an Intelligent tlags of Customers it is necessary to dua | something to inform these customers how hest to buy for their households This, some of the large handlers of pro- duce in the United States are doing in &@ most effective and helpful way. In one large produce house in the Middje West some efficient campaigns fare and domestic economy department. “The, aim of this department,” said ite Tiead d, the well-known writer ané t r of domestic economy and house-, employes ho "arts, Jean Prescott Adams “Is to form'g complete linkgin the chain that oucireles producer, branch house, loca: distributer and consumer. We are try- ing to help to educate the housewives cf the country in the methods of usin to advantage Inexpensive yet wholesome snot how tg choose good cuts of méat, w to get e good variety into their and how to save themselves labor md unnecessary steps in the household routine. “To accomplish this, we began by lec- turing before the women's clubs. W6 invited them here to the plant had ou- experts flfustrate before them just what are the be & cuts of meat—the good but less expensive cuts; how to chooge then and when buying frcm the markets what to ask for. Thén we took them into our department of domestic economy and cuts... Ve constantly are finding women cveryw throughput the country who ate Beeking this information, Frrom a: over tne country I get calis to. come and hold home-managers’ conventiors. .In'Yhege places where we have no branch, We @-operate with the local dealers, and et them to supply the products “with which to illustrate our talks. We sive talks on“home management, mar- ket cpnditiones—nearly every sulject {n the household is discussed. Illustrative alike on menus of varying expense are mrepared ; Co:r petitions in ceke> ané read making’ are held; the uses of dif- erent inds of shortening aré shown, rith the results. from ecach—pastry, hea desecrts. ‘In additign to the home manage | t inatitutes which we are holding, Supply some helpful hints on home nayement to hundreds of people who | TiS to Us for information regarding leus household problems, Song Pf these problems require the iW ef our specialists, of whom we \O¥¢.a large number, who are éxperi- Menting all the tinie with foods, their Logt. methods of production, etc. All this Infofimation ig at the disposal of ch age Who want Ight upon any of subjects. One woman wrote rom a distent country, asking how ‘could get more variety into her ‘uényn of a certain small allowance. ¥ made out afhelpful list of menus for bi Month, to show her how to plan. “The clubs of the city, and tre woMestic Ctonomy departments In the Dedlic ~schools and colleges, are co- | Petiond] work to the different com- ‘Wunities in which they are located. We | PVE met with splendid response from which every- ing the genera! in- homme’ making, and are do- fll they can to place this important | @ that America is the most erate in the world. of the most helpful training. These young given instruction in every branch of home making, in the kitchens of the plant. pared, menus are planned, home equipment is studied, the uses and properties of various foods and how to choose the best, are given atten- tfon. Then they are given a chance to see the preparation of the food in the great plant for which they work. A plan is under way, goon to be car- ried out, whereby the wives of the may be given this same instruction. The effect of such work is, bound to be felt in homes every- where. One of the most hopeful signs of the times is the rapid spread of this kind of work among the large plants where meats and vegetables are prepared for @istribution. °' A technical library is being. com- piled by this company whieh ‘will be of great help to farmers and schools. ‘“‘We are realizing more and more that no distributer of foodstuffs on a furge ecale can afford to leave the farmer out of his consideration,” said the ex- pert who is compiling this library. “Our work will be to help the farmer in every way we can, to enable him to give to the consumer a better product through increased knowledge of the product.” The History of the Muff.. ete et a a ea aa a ee HE muff has a history all its own T It began life, so far as can be judged from the absence of any previous reference to it, in the year 1662, memorable for the severity and long duration of its winter. Samuel Pepys records in his diary that both he and his wife wore their “muffes’’ in St. James’ Park for the first time during that year; he does not furnish any particulars, however, a8 to how the “muffes”’ were fashioned or ornamented. The muff, once having made it ap- pearance, had come to. stay, and throughout the eighteenth century it was as much affected by men ae by women, a fact attested by many of the portraits of the day. Professional men of all types adopted it, and even the clergy of the period were wont to carry ‘a muff. So popular, indeed, jid it he- come that its use was not confined to the j. winter montis; dainty muffs of lave and sill were worn even in the summer, and its utilitarian character became morced in the purely decorative. Attempts are made nowadays, from time to time, to revive the summer muff, but the idea has not been adopted to any extent. In shape and in material the muff has seen many changes. It must have begun life just large enough to accommodate the hands comfortably. Water came the fashion of having a muff to match each silk gown, the muff corrresponding to every detail of trimming, lace and so on. With the Georges it gradually grew larger and larger until the early Vic- torian era sees it of the true “Granny” dimensions, a fashion which of late years returned in almost more exag- gerated degree. Will Save Daylight i a ad SCAPING the excontive heat of the summer and the saving of day- ght has caused the classes of the begin at 7:80 o'clock each morning, in- stead of $ o’clock, as in past yours. with a anbleepece einnemon anc a pinch of salt. Add a half cup of water, Butter the edges of the dish and cove dough. Bake in the oven 2 to % mir utes. Serve with swecetered cream, Mu lasses was formerly used to sweeter the aprier This is & very old-faenieneu uta- eert. there is so Jittle opportunity for home women are Here all kinds of foods are pre-| e@ummer seasion of the University of Missouri for 1917 to be evcheduled to with a rich, soft baking powder bigerit | 5 ciate By NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. to the February Woman's Home Companion, which charmers to establish the point. plete indifference. woman. But a nose is the woman's arch of triumph, eyes, since the ancient sculptors indicat- ed eyes with flat, uncut surfaces, an‘ nobody looks at the eyes of the veauti- ful creatures on the new half-dollars and quarters. They might as well not be there. Rarest of all in either pretty or beautiful women is the well-cut mouth. What famous beauty can you think of with Cupid’s bow-lips? Not Maxine Elliott, not Lillian Russell, not Lily Langtry! The American beauties 1 have mentioned have beautiful eyes, Langtry’s eyes are long, narrow, of % queer jade color and brimming over with the pleasantness of a happy na- iure. But they dGon’t photograph. So England’s most famous beauty earned her reputation without the aid of eyes cr mouth cut according to popular no- ttions of perfection. It Wasn’t Her Looks That Won Antony to Cleopatra. I forget who it was that said that .f Cleopatra’s nose had been half an inch longer the ~gvhole history of the world might.have been changed. But I doubt if the length of the Egyptian’s nose had anything to do with Marc Antony's willingness to lose half the world for her. Judged ‘py’ modern standards, the most celebrated siren of antiquity—I as- sume Helen of :roy to be mythologica! -was not ». beautiful woman at all. Ths only authentic likeness of Cleopatra which we have, 2 profile on a coin, shows a long-nosed, thin woman, who courd not get a job in the back row of any frondway chorus. The American taste for the maga- gine cover girl with a blunt little noge, dreamy gray eyes, firm chin and primrose coloring is as definitely ac- quired and as loca! as the passion for sweet potatoes or corn ntuffins. There is no city in Europe in which this yery frequent American type could attract a seconc’ glance. On the other hand, Americans fail to appre- the beauties of France or Vienna, and London’s fairest flower, the Gayety girl, has never caught the tnste of New York, Beauty cannot be imported. This is so true that Darwin relates that inquiry among African savages as to eee { ! For Constipation RANORETH TO KILL RATS, MICE AND COCKROACHES ALWAYS USB 1 ELECTRIC PASTE U. s. Government Buys It SOLD BVERYWHERE—ase and $:.00 al Piet cee aratlon Adres For Restor erad te A my ut, Celer ond onper Faded Hair the comparative HAT makes a beautiful woman? WV “The Eyes Have It,’ according number of tn prints a ‘ouble page of moving picture Possibly no one feature makes beauty. But if magazine covers—popular chorus girls and movie stars—may be accepted as fixing the standard of public taste in women, eres are necéssary, hair and complexion extremely desirable, noset optiona: and mouths a matter of com-' Eyes, hair and teeth make the pretty beautiful The classic beauties survive to us without benefit of beauty of women and the native belles elicited the opinion that the local charmers were much more attractive to their own tribe. Because we are a light-eyed race, our typical] pretty girl has gray-blue eyes, light brown hair, and a figure far less defined than European taste requires. Europe has no cult for the boyish-looking girl. No matter how thin a Frenchwoman or a Viennese may be she produces an effect of curves much moro definitely than an American weighing 20 pounds more. American the Finest Specimen of Femi{ninity. The English woman approaches the classic {deal more nearly than the American. Yet the great beauties of England leave America cold, and there is no Englishman who has not can girl. The American woman Is undoubtedly the best finished speci- men of femininity extant. One gen- eration of good food over here pro- duces hands and feet~ that few Duchesses possess, though a beautiful hand is supposedly the final flower of leisure and aristocracy. Men and women differ radically as to the constituents of beauty, I think. Women require line. They have definite ideas of what noses and chins must be and they care more for artificiality than men do. I have frequently found mysel? bewildered by a man’s admiring excila- mation “What a pretty girl,”” which followed some fine, healthy young crea- ture without a feature to har face. On the other hand women sometimes ad- mive anemic, simpering clothes horses, er else girls with coldly regular fea- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and menial selections, W. L. George said truthfully that ‘‘a man’s idea of an intelligent woman is one clever enough to understand him, ard not so clever that he will have any difficulty in understanding her.’ And I think he prefers a happy medium in ‘What locks as well as brains. IS Yet-I know one man who says that One Doane end Sootbin neither beauty nor brains hag anything Teun to do with a woman’s chances of mar- moré riage, The women who marry, he says, reHef of ” Constipation “ere those who want most to be Diarrhoea; allaying F rrothers.’’ The most drdent devotee of beauty cannot claim: that pretty women get the best husbands. So, matrimonially speaking, neither the eyes nor the nose have it—but that intangible but real Guality which for want of a better word wo call charm. ae Flotulenc,, similation of The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Bearc the Signature of p nner Why Not Cook Your Chicken Another Way? || OMETIMES we get into culinary ruts. Did you ever know a fam- fly where the eggs were alwayrn boiled;-never poached or coddled@ or baked? And don’t yoy yourself,. Mme. Housekeeper, generally cook a chick- en the same way, year in and vear out? Probably this is, in the long run. the best way and the way your family kes it best; but, if you vary the cook- ing of it once in a while, and serve the chicken in a different form, they will enjoy the old way all the more when you go back to it. Here are a few. recipes for turning the chicken dish into something a bit different from the ordinary roast or fricassee. reole Chicken—Cut two chickens in pieces for serving. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Melt 4, cup of butter and % cup of finély chopped onion; add tho chickens, saute a goiden brown, turn- ing the pieces so that they may brown evenly. Remove the chicken, add % can of mushrvoms until well blended, then pour on 2 cups of chicken stock and 2 cups of thick tomato puree, |! mild rcd pepper finely chopped, % can of mushrooms drained and thinly sliced, and 1 cup of finely cut celery. Season with salt and’pepper. Add the chicken and simmer until tender. Place on a hot serving platter, surreund with the sauce and garnish with parsley. Chicken a la Stanley—Clean, singe and cut in pieces two young chickens, Plunge quickly into cold water, then drain. Sprinkle with salt and peppe:; eaten ~ we eee liching Eczema On Little Gir ' Broke Out With Pimples on Face. Spread Alf Over Head. One Cake Every Night | Ointment Healed. Cost $1.25, Headache,Indigestion etc. : Cuticura Soap and Two Boxes My little girl, when about tiaree howd old, began to break out with pimples on her face and around the edge of her hair. They were large and red, and soon festered and came to heads which. broke “). and scattered to other parts of her body, and they spread all over hie: head. They caused a lot of suffering from itching. pee was neneennee a bad ae a yy of ye Soap u ‘We ticura Ointment. After anda bo using a bar of Cuticura Soap and about} two boxes of Ointment baby Was , healed.’’ (Signed) Mrs. Moses Zimmer- wank Rroken 3 , cura Soap dor the toilet. main, Mir eral. ti. ther trouble by canng j For Free Sample o- by Return | Mell add Dane. kee So Derk Bi Sold every where. a aa ard oe tear Druggiete, pet -+with some fat. imaking 2 rich sauce. dedi and dredge heavily with flour. Melt 2 tablespoons of butter in a frying pan, add 2 onions thinly sliced, toss until the on‘ons are well coated with butter. Arrange the chickens over the onions, dot over with 2 tablespoons of butter, cover the pan and let simmer until the onions are 2 golden brown and chick on is tender. Add 2 cups of chicken broth, let cook 25 minutes, then add 1 cup of thick cream and continue simmering 10 minutes. Remove the chicken to the serving platter, strain the liquor in tle pan, rub the onion through a strainer. Make a sauca.of the liquor and pour over the chicken. Surround the rim of the platter with halves of sauted bananas. Chicken Marengo—Dress, clean and! cut up a chicken for serving. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge with flour and saute in hot salt pork fat, turning often to brown evenly. Remove to a stew pan, and cover with tomato sauce; then allow to simmer slowly until the chieken is tender. Add one-half can of mushroonis cut in thin slices and con- tinue cooking 5 minutes. Place the chicken on a hot platter and surround with the sauce, Garnish with sprigs of parsley. Serve with rice croquettes. Chicken Loaf, With Spiced Jelly— Dress and remove the meat from the bones of a 5-pound fowl. Add 14g pounds of lean veal and 1 pound of fresh pork Pass through the meat chopper twice. Add 6 soda crackers rolled fine, 2 well-beaten eggs, 2 finely chopped pimentos, 1 cup of pecan nut meat broken into bits; then season well with salt and black pepper. Moisten with cream sauce or Bechamel sauce and add % teaspoon of mace. With the hands mix well and shape into an ob- long loaf. Arrange in a dripping pan over thin slices of fat salt port.’ Cover the top aiso with thin slices. Bake 15 minutes in a hot’oven, reduce the heat, and cook slowly for two hours, basting often. Serve cold, thing sliced and gar- nish with spiced jelly. Paprika Chicken en Casserole—Dress two chickens and cut them up for serv- ing; brush over with melted butter an? sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cook 1-4 cup of Lutter with finels chopped Germuda onion for 10 minutes, stirring conatantly (do not allow the onion ty brown). Add@ the chicken (eacept the tacks, which are kept for stoe¢gk, with the pinfons and giblets) and dredge with 1-3 cup of flour mixed anda sifted with | teaspoon of paprika and % tablespoon of salt. Pour 2 cups of the prepared chicken steck over the ehicken and cover closely. Heat to the boiling point, let simmer a half-hour; add more stock if necessary. Remove to a hot casserole, arranging the pleeces neatly, cover and, eoole until tender, Use the stock for Real Poverty. H® iS a haart rending account of : Me privation, | Teri ist ‘co rool, ' SU Ppwen ; nm? 4 decsn’t get enough to eat?’ | it seems she’s the only giri who doesn’t own a lim- “Oh, no. in the company gusine.”’ HE aged seven, was feeding a cat at the dinner table. Her father told her that the cat must wait, where- upon the small girl answered, “I think it is a shame, just beeaus® she is a poor dumb animal, to treat her just Hke a hired girl.” | — — eee The Kind You Have Alway ~ aa aa the . o a in Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. eek PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. Basag se ne nor other narcotic substance. For years it. has been in constant Wind a s etine the Beormacht and zorising and by re e mach an w Siow Food: giviu~ healthy and natural forthe and sleep The Kind You Have Always Bought — bear re oa hd — Hastings rang the bell and tempted to say the story of this month’s Cosmopolitan, Morris, Fannie Hurst, John Galsworthy, Samuel Merwin and George Randolph Chester also contribute to the same issue, it must be ranked, like Wilhelm, in the German Federation, as first among equals. a When you begin to read “The GRAY HAIR” vou'll realize that he has written an even better novel than his ‘Scrap of Paper.”’ It’s likewi ise about men with too much money for their country’s good, and a mys- terious group, who call themselves “The Society for the Re-distribution of Surplus Wealth,’’ who call upon the leading millionaires of America to divide their fortunes with the community. Refusal means death. Hastings, the first on the list, defies the pistol-backed demand, rings for help, and gets his. But we've told you quite enough, here. You'll have to buy March Cosmopolitan 20 cents the blackmailer shot him dead That’s practically the start of the story—we’'re almost but as Jack London, Robert W. Chambers, Gouverneur ty Arthur Somers Roche to learn how the remaining three met the situation. On all newsstands BE ARSE SE ERE RR OR i TY ey ey oh MGR FIR RO eid - « >» A ea 1, a poe f ris ii pho ig igs beak’ 1 a. HOY eee eee ae nee i AS Ag RO TE AOE AACR AIIM co RN NA EC IE ON ER RR RO aE: ons meee Aa, aah Fr ; i“ ‘ “ ’ " cae - ™ , ‘ » ’ i - + “ ‘ wot Aceon ’ r & ; Ones Ar ee ne ‘ ON
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& SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT : — ime ce LO YSAVEINGOUTOF =| 7 CONCERT NUMBERS Belgian . Violinist, With Sym- phony, Caps Climax by Direct- ing Brother’s “Fantasie.” BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar- coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. ; : All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without grip- ing, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets 37 pure- ly a vegetable compound »ixef with olive oil: you will knoy~them ‘y their olive color. Take One or Avo every night for a week and not/ the effect. 10c and 25¢ per box. AY druggists. The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, O. ‘The Mutual Life > Insurance Company of New. York 34 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. — .. In'1916 In the year ending December 31, 1916, the ‘‘Oldest Company in America”’ Paid Policyholders‘a‘total of $68,654,843.80 This sum exceeded the total amount received directly from policyholders by | $6,748,758.97. During the year there was an increase of $27,201,221 in the amount of | - GURLEY SAYS B our new insurance paid for, an increase of $51,259,159 in total insurance in force, and an : 4 increase of over $1,627,000 in the Company ’s contingency perccec tng we: free surplus. ut Conqueror of Jack . There were also substantial increases in assets, in reserves, in total income, and in | \ Declares He Has Close of the visiting sovereign. : d ' aa e This is all that the indefatigable Bel-, J | | ; my ivieneel | total interest and rents. — er ‘ : Arrangements. gian accomplished during ‘the afternoon: \ AAT | Bale WMT oY ; / | - : . : fi 3 AAA \ ° i ' why ° a ; ian ond selena abeediin bes Insurance in Force, $1,687,797,276.00 CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—Jess two encores, and then, mounting the Admitted Assets, 624,530,044.17 rid’s heavyweight chan Cyne pioneer bain Net Policy Reserves, 510,500,930.00 Hed here today that the : Total Income, . 92,439,475.14 nt a oe rye » Me . a mate Total Disbursements, 82,848,003.21 ee Popular Walloon Theme,”’ by his broth- er, Theophile Ysaye. The audience, per- . ed Fulton for a ten-roun¢ w York March 26 was haps the largest of the year, gave him, a tremendous reception, so reverent ap me : The amount of new insurance paid for during the year, including dividend ad- a | him, Willard added, hows ditions, was $175,377,932. If we include revivals and increase of policies in force, the a © hp understood that such'a t and so fervent that it could not but have afforded some consolation for the total insurahee paid for was $184,218,013. oe i|possibility, but that he had formed it was a certaimty, BOX FULTON U TERMS ARE ‘orld’s Champion Manager Both State if ments Are Not Enog Fal Pr By RICHARD L. STOKES, REFUGEE from his native land, A reduced from baronial wealth to penury by the war and compelled in his fifty-ninth year to begin building his fortunes anew, Eugene Ysaye, Bel- gian violinist, proved himself to be still the Jupiter of musicians by assuming’ with effortless power absolute dominion over yesterday’s Symphony Orchestra program, to. be repeated tonight. With the exception of one single number, Ysaye actively participated in and reigned over the entire concert, Director Zach, by an act of graceful courtesy, willingly abdicating the scepter in favi:r Bom ’ io >a > ae "i 7 } "Manufa@uring Company. St. Louis, Mo. Wagner, reverses that have befallen him. A Novelty Two Centuries Old. As a royal gift for his hosts, Ysaye brought in manuscript a violin concerto by Antonio Vivaldi, which, although 20 years old, was still a novelty never before heard here. His other numbers were Beethoven's noble Romanza in G, Saint-Saens’s impassioned ‘“‘Havanaise,”’ and, as encores, a Chopin valse effec- tively and floridly elaborated by tlic violinist himself, and the ‘‘Ballade and Polonaise’’ by Vieuxtemps, Ysaye’s teacher. The concerto, instinct with all the ravishing elegance and loveliness of old Italian music, summoned in the orchestral part only the stringed in- struments and a reed organ. From their melodious hymning rose like an exhalation a shrine of hallowed tones, at the altar of which, with rapt face uplifted and in the posture of. consecration, Ysaye, like an inspired = eccelesiastic of his art, poured forth ‘ a soaring orison of music. Such was the poignant sweetness of his violin’s utterance, its yearning tenderness, its throbbing sensibility, as to create, more than once the illusion that this | was the speech of a human voice, not; Appearing at the Odeon, February 9th and 10th {pate greatest violinist of all time is under exclusive contract with the Columbia Company. Each Ysaye record 1s an extraor- dinary reproduction of the master’s playing. Ysaye’s recordings of Vieuxtemps’ “Rondino”, the Brahms «Hungarian Dance in G”, Kreisler’s “Caprice Viennois’ and other gems will prove a revelation to you di of what modern recording can do for a | the highest in music. : Tf the promoter meets our ifthe public shares his opinion t4n the logical contender for ight title, then we will fight have always been ready Single - Phase Motors Polyphase Motors A. C. Generators Converters Rectifiers a - Balance Sheet, December 31, 1916 ASSETS LIABILITIES € mm “4 te oe . a eens? inal ae ~~ City Sales Office: Federal Reserve Bank Bldg. * “er ee cee te My ae eeeenove 8,615,834.35 Ps -* ee ee ie Pe ye we ee — 4,506,200.60 4,383,965.63 966,337.23 879,675.10 20,435,398.77 eer LA ee ; ET RT RE IO D ONORae) Ala S aa = - - tat 2 BSG 3s E ~ ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price, “Havanaise.” Here were ardors that swooned and senses that languished, but these piercing emotions were re- fined with such delicacy and grace as not to touch with a finger the charming bloom of innocence. It was the poetry of youthful romance, at once impassioned and pure. These exquisite qualities were founded upon a@ massive strength. There were a spacious breadth, an olympian serenity, in Ysaye’s style, informed above all 4 . with a sublime simplicity. An incorrigi- ble sunniness of mood irradiated his music, but it was touching to perceive that the luminous tone always cast its shadow of wistfulness, of gentle sorrow —the reflection, no doubt, of the artist’s — sufferings from the war. “By Night or Day, a aline coke wuseiabnioes wertrement The Proper ,Way’’ who might be named, Ysaye granted ith winni di th di ; ILLINOIS decade for adaed. necabere, Tt was TR ACTION evident that he not only loved to play SYSTEM himself,, but loved to \play for others. It may have been that his encores came (McKinley Lines) . near converting the symphony concert Hourly Electric Trains to into a violin recital, but it was certain Principal Points in Illinois geen t —> ay ty ie eee te) Se ~~ & wy © is no secret that Jones, | Wtitard have been giving | once-over for many days. time Jess firet boxed Fu cake ea -~ AMUSEMENTS. =opEON— YS AYE onnay aT TONIGHT at 8:15 VIOLINIST ONLY 8T. LOUIS APPEARANCE THIS SEASON ag MAX sm, * At first Fulton appeared 1 OL aan ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conductor ol ore thas - novice. He 1 At M., K. & T.. Broadway and ust, nprove with each bout, hoe he finally came to Ney hed: off At Reich to € ‘RBte, all of the wise ones really dan here was a left hand ama ze¢ 3 Leek ‘ f You may hear their records ¢sday in any store that displays the Columbia ‘‘music- note” trade-mark. ‘Hearing is de/zeving !”” - When You Think of a | —( Fora Think of JOHNSON otive Oldest Ford Dealer in the City. Ford Cars—Ford Parts—Ford ce. ] B _ * hE Sar a > Ry 2 we 3 “ a a dat a = “~ 4 the hy teh ne Py gat ; Columbia Records tn ali Foreign Languages ! * a: _ New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every neonth Columbia Grafoncla This advertisement was dictated io the Dictaphoze Price $200 COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC. RECORDS FOR SALE BY Phonograph Co., 1825 S. Broadway. Horras Piano Co., 202 N. 12th st. Hub Furn. Co., 901 Washington, Kleekamp Bros. Piano Co., 3121 S. Grand av. a $2; Box Seats, — : — | _ - Washington Square Players of New Yo Present 5 Renowned 1-Act Plays—Under Auspices St. is Relief C SENEFIT SERBIAN RELIEF u“ elght. ' Fulton's , ~ a 2 praised Jim C VICTORIA THEATER, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 8:20 P, M. ONE NIGHT ONEEe od for seats knit ? -. feats 50 to $2.50, Now on Sale not V a even better, for the ettaie) who have 2arr VA . ; ae 5 i had a knockout back of ft JEFFERSON Sise“rohicier “st MEM Nar : TWICE DAILY : GARRICK 2:15-8:15 A. H. Weods Introd et. 7a = is every Dit as t& MATS., 25¢, and 75e. ten —a th i THE DOLLY SISTERS & iii’.) {Ne ctvtoase Nights, 25c, 50c. 75c and $1. ss “MIS BRIDAL NI rie Treason that Jeans is wey. > ie = VG Paid ot of weight that fs 1 With Music, Songs and | Ticket includes everything—meals, | ‘elect athletic circles as berth and transportation over both ort oe = N 3 oe ; SS se EXCURSION ToPfardi Gras NEW ORLEANS $ BOB: — SHUBERT | Raigor Art and Musie Ce., 15619 Franklin av. Shattinger Piano Co., 910 Olive st. Alex Sommer, 2225 Franklin av, Lauer Furniture Co., 825 N. 6th st. The Piano and Talking Machine Charles Kramp, 1305 S. Broadway. Exchange, 1007-09 Market at. Krite-Boyens Piano Co., 3816 N. r yy. Black, 439 Collinsville av., Grand av. East St. Louis, Il. Ludwig-Johler House Co., Ryan-Gruender Furn. Co., 123 Col- 2911 N. Newstead av. linsville av... East St. Louis, I[1}, Macky Furniture Co., 1126 Olive. Standard Furn. Co., 10-12 Collins- May, Stern & Co., 12th and Olive. Mulvihill Furn. Co., 112 N. 12th st. . . Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co., Geitz Sewing Machine and Fur- Broadway and Washington. niture Co., 1315 North Market at. Reliable Furn. Co., 8th & Franklin, Gregson & Co., 4230 N. Broadway. F. W. Rabe Piano Co., 1811 Cass. 1004 Olive st. 2619 Gravois. Boehl Furn. Co., 3542 Gravois avy. Buettner Furniture’ Co., Bighth and Washington. Co., 1003 Columbia Graphophone Olive st. Field-Lippman Piano Store, 1120 Olive st. Franklin Furniture Co., Eleventh and Franklin. Gausmann-Parker Furniture Co., $206 N. Broadw ’ woNiene 1020 Market st that no one in the audience was in the Home least offended by this breach of the regulations.’ It was noteworthy that Ysaye did not think it necessary to include in his pro- gram a single show piece, unless the Chopin waltz may be classed as such. And even here he flung off its difficul- ties without too great seriousness, as if to say: “After all, these are only fire- works, not music.”’ Like a pentacostal flame his spirit Aeolian Company, Bauer Music Store, » le | & Lucas Broadway & Salisbury b “NEAL WAY” MAKES DRINKING MEN ~~ ll hea aget — = ee a ale ah ae ai i os - es Te ee eme burden. ‘ rail and water lines and 4 days in 2 Pe He’s as Tall as Willan New Orleans. : ‘Weinert is a good man, OM Leave St. Louis wW@ oa fair hitter, He fam \hings warm for the bige@ ing, February 14th, connecting at BA ZiE Cairo, same afternoon with the St. Prices 60c to } 'la has as much Interest mt Louis-New Orleans Navigatign Com- " 4 y yen: Furn, Prices a a er FELD FC — a ee eS 2 roe fednesday morn- ay, Furniture Co., Pg oh \ Rhein Piano Co., Childs & Anderson, Davis Piano Company, Alton, Todd Jewelry Co., 4118 Eagton av. Indeed, he has ch ’ tediy and if he any’s palatial steamer “EAST sT OUIS"’ for New Orleans. During your four days’ stay at H8uston Suggests qT = Ee he A Oy Nahe i aaekode stews well be natthe * xe Ry pee tet Oe oe ° beg Sele ait le a a ao so , = > mM me ft, Pru « ot pe a a nate ne % ».palm ~~} Mee a o> 2 9 ens 4 Neath eee, . . wt ae DRE IE ELLER AL SEAT SN SRORLEL LAL OE GT Mas iri) Knees eS Ee RG tam “i Pe ll te ad tpt el a spt Me tee Paicya Pe ole a 1, om aede AA leet gy ee Ae eae A pap ory (LM we ve 7 * se 7 - ore, — ’ . ase Re 3 ‘yas Vale ns 2 ek ee ie te we * ¥ a an ? a - . "4 2 ‘ : ‘ b . nd * ‘ — P Bend a Gi a j oe, . ads Foray eer lp ‘ang. ban chy) dere: Sang not po ney ‘ Aasas 5 eae a FE OLS LE A ae oc Sal 24 hake eae NS ths SONNE RE REA 2. tele FIED SRE eI LENE ARIE IS IRIE RN lI CS IRR T IT W lRiedt e et COT RNAI © | SR AA AO RARE aI + 1 Bs naqeni ell hilRiceal omni SMA ata gece ae RE a eat Sa eae : oe pa tA a : aye nn ‘ . § oy am oe he CA % Ft, 2 — ae a - & ™ eo ' as. eS ib 2 1, 5 be “Der bed ne oe * 7s tr LW ay 5 Bay ts? id . ere a : ‘ nes Z arr ae ee ie a eat ~ Ms 2 = 7 “3 =. Bite ea ‘> Oia % ~ a y 7 a ns er <;* we + & cae a. * fae | ei : aes rs | : § 7 HEALTHIER, HAPPIER, RICHER AFTER THREE DAYS © Treatment in ordinary cases, seven d in any case, at STITUTE $755 Lindell Bl., St. Louis, Mo. Lindell 4721, Del 7 r at any one o elmar 712. o our 60 NEAL INSTITUTES in other cities. Ask for the “NEAL WAY’ ERR eevee DAISY WHITE SOAP FOR GASOLINE Use it when cleaning Furs or Gloves. Ask Your _ Best. for Colds Contains no injurious drugs or alcohol —ADV, + Absolutely Removes indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists. descended upon the orchestra when, changing the bow for the baton, he led it into his brother’s dramatic composi- tion. He proved himself a master direc- tor as well as a master violinist, his personality rousing the musicians like a trumpet call. Such verve and dash, such brilliant elan did the orchestra display, that Ysaye, at the end, applaud- ed the musicians as much as the audi- ence applauded himself. The, only number on the program in which Ysaye did not take. part was the opening one, Debussy’s three symphonic sketches’ entitled “La Mer,” resurrected from the programs of 1914. Director Zach conducted it in virtuoso style. Another Treat Is Goming With the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch Tomorrow. It will be a feast varied to suit every reader. Good things for everybody—12.000 of- fers and opportunities—in the columns of the Big Real Estate and Want Direc- tory with Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. What they will be: 2000 Employment and Situation Want- ed offers. 500 Financial and Business Opportuni- ties. 1300 For Sales and Wanted to Buy. 1200 Automobiles, Horses and Vehicles. 200 Instruction and Business Announce- ments. 1000 Room and Board offers. 6000 Realty, Home and Farm. More than 12,000 offers—with 2000 more want ads than appear in the TWO other St. Louis Sunday newspapers COM- BINED. 3 Children B to Deat PEORIA, IIl., b. 10 Three gee children of John H. Peplow of South Pekin, lll., were burned to death late yesterday. In the absence of their parents, the children had been locked Dr. Ferdinand King says: EVERY WOMAN EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER NEEDS IRON AT TIMES TO put strength in her nerves and coler in her cheeks. There can be no beau- tiful, healthy rosy -cheeked the stomach and pre- scribe organic tron—Nuxated Iron. This articular form of hag- r cent in two time in many instances. have in my own practice with most + be \amaied results. — Ferdinand King. NUTE: NUXATED IRON recom - above by Dr room rug Co., or any g0o druggist, with or without a physician's prescription, on an absolute guarantee of c oney refunded.—ADYV. The Post-Dispatch i# tae only ovens pa in St. Louls the news Slee te st t receives or pu | Associated Presa, f “3 WN Wasi Sif Louisville & Nashville R. R. DIXIE LIMITED Leaves St. Louis daily 2:05 p. m., arrives Jacksonville 7:30 p. m., next day. Quick- est service between these points and only one night on the road. JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS Leaves St. Louis deily 9:20 o. m.. arrives Jacksonville 7:45 the second morning, Pullman latest All-Steei Electric Lighted sleeping cars on both trains through without change. Coach Service. Dining cars serve all ‘meals, tickets on sale first bnd third T: each “wie vesdays af month, 21 day CITY TICKET OFFICE . 304 North Broadway Phones: Bell Olive, 3800; Kinlock, Central 8000 New Orleans the steamer wil) cock in che heart of the city and passengers will have thei: meals and staterooms aboard-ship without extra charge. Steamer returns Feb. 22nd, stop- tinge both coming and going at Mer/i- this, Helena, Vicksburg. Baton Rouge and other points of interest. Make reservations early. Send for folder and phone for further particulars. ST. LOUIS-NEW ORLEANS NAVIGATION CO. 600 Walnut St., East St. is. Phones: Bridge $20. St. Claty 930, PHOTO PLAY THDATERS — NEW LINDELL “necerr ' Double Feature Program Today. - COLONEL W. F. CODY (Himself The Adventures of Buffalo Bill For the first time in St. Louls. Cast in- cludes 3000 American soldiers in actin. Added Attractions—A lice Brady yi “A Woman Alone, and second e “Patria,” with Mrs. Vernon Castile. Admission, 10¢c and 20c, NEW GRAND CENTRAL G d Lucas Avs. Temple of Fae Art, CLAR« ) OUNG KIMBALL Chaplin in “ON 2:30; all HU . —— — sue West End L age DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ag poly i + A ny “H T Me” Silverman His o-Fiece mates, £30, 8 ay vening M. : . Dave Ist | Adniission 25c and 15c “THE FOOLISH VIRGIN” | | SEATS NOW SELLING FOR 4TH BIG WEEK ———— — AM ERICAN TONIGHT 1 MATS, TUES.. THURS., SAT., 10c-25c, IN OLD KENTUCKY . GHT, AS NEW AND AS FRESH AS TON THE DAY OF BIRTH. Next Sun.—KATZENJAMMER KIDS. ALENTINE PARTY WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14TH Continuous Cabaret. Funny Souvenirs. Phone table res- ervations. Walsh’s Delmar and Kingshighway ee “Orpi a al lumbia 2:15—T lee 8 . BIG DOUBLE HEADLINE Laura Nelsons BERT HALL ‘Co. co. rhe Kilten” eer Williams | G Wrisht 4 Detrich eT eal Wright £ é ' re PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Mrs. Vernon Castle in ‘*Patria,’’ KINGS MAT. TODAY AT 2 WILFRED LUCAS. LUCAS Pia BLU Bre THELMA SAL TER and FRANK KEENAR 4 Y AT Shenandeah;*47: ye 'te ti GRAND AND SHENANDOAR. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS _ Ie the Picture of the Season. Casey.” “Grab Bes Bride, Strategy.” King CENTRAL — 6th & Market THE PRIDE OF THE OLAN reno ETE ev. | GRAND icine 103 Bert La Mont’s WESTERN DAI s Smatiest Eig CHIN-CHIN. W Mrs, Mel ‘ee GAYETY LADIES’ MAT., 100, ? eae 5 “ges € a . “e , i: Clubs Devote South to NEW YORK, Feb, .—Wi het how 1. thousia @ Viavers would feel about his ‘hem for military service, Cr feclared that it waa his belle of then would give it thelr” ort. . @% believe in the ball pla “Shey are just like any ealthy voung fellows, and ‘ould be just as anxious 6 “Mingsters to fit the ; their country tf their services fpes My plan would i drill instead of f ' would have to be ‘ “iston of regular army i think that this could be vim a letter to President J \inerican League Capt. 1} aint. his idea. Tt is A ( devote the , . In the fall bring all Tr, an leagues, into a Cam f ayers as a . ‘1500 men tn the CINCINNATL ©., Feb. 106 "ned strike of baseball op “mt In the affaires of Garry F the Reds, 4 : . ‘hat Rediand baseball t ore whenever ; «tom desire to take : Perk would 4 may be for mil! Case recr vit is to pies eae , ‘ j _— “a % a ; , S 7 a“ s ; ig 4 + ‘ a LEXINGTON, er. ,
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bolicyholders by » the amount of force, and an or free surplus. income, and in ———-« si, the pitcher. to the Cleve- land Inilans for Catcher O'Neil. considered the Lest in the American League une | Wood has been sent « contract and was out t 1, Oni iit’ ao SOOO and teld “vyeu'll have to show yuv're worth that much.'' Weed wants to play in Cleveland hy and - are great ’ ot was out baseball s »t TOMMY BURKE TO FIGHT ROWLANDS HERE FEB, 17 South Broadway Has Arranged Middleweight Bout, Match- maker Sofka Announces. Ten Rowlands of Milwaukee and Tom- my Burke of St. Louis will supply the fistic feature of the South Broadway Athletic Club’s entertainment Feb. 17, Matchmaker Sofka last night announced that the bout would be a 12-round af- fair, weight 158 pounds at 3 p. m. The men met once before, at the Fu- ture City A. C., Burke gaining a slight edge over his opponent. Siete is still in Buffalo, but will be home next week. Rowlands will come here from Mem»lis, where he fights Art Magirl next Monday night. i Magirl Highly ‘Puffed.”’ Art Magirl, a good, likeable fellow and a good fighter when he’s on his mettle and in faithful training, is now under the management of Jack Kearns, who, with Tom Jones and Jack Curley, once signed an agreement to split the profits from V.es Darcy’s tour—before Les had arrived or toured, and without his con- sent. Kearns writes of Magir!: Art Magirl, the welterweight who knocked out Jack fTortorich,' Billy Krammer. and who defeated Kid Alberts and caused Soldier Bartfield to get cold feet, forfeit $60 and run out on his fight with Art in Wiscon- sin, has just returned from Australia after a very successful tour. rt won the welterwetght titie while there Fred , e also knocked out Dave Smith while there quicker than it took Les Darcy to turn the trick on two different occasions, is after the welterweights. like to meet Bartfieid, O'Dowd, Britton, Lewis, Willie Ritchie or Darcy. Why pick on a poor light heavy- weight like Darcy, Art? Give the fellow a chance. Al Reich, the big New York heavyweight with the terrific right-hand “punch, is go- ing to box again. He has started training, and his first appearance will be at the Pioneer Sporting Club, New York, Feb. 27. Johnny Coulon, the Chicago ‘bantam- weight, who improved in each bout ever ince his recent come-back stunt, received 500 for boxing Jack Sharkey at New York Monday night. Despite the disagreeable weather the receets were close to $2000, Sharkey getting $270 for his end. Nate Lewis, who is in Getham at pres- ent, has signed George K. O. Brown, the game Chicago middleweight, to meet Bat- tling Levinsky in a 10-reund bout in a boxinir entertainment to be staged ait Racine. Wis., on next Monday night. Callahan May Return. Frankie Callahan has written), Sport Sulli- van a letter stating that he would again like to show fn St. Louis, the city in which he gained his, art. ‘It was here that frankie first gave evidence of unusual talen: by taking a major league beating from Charley White. Callahan was still green but very game at that time. He has climbed into viewing distance of the topnotchers of late; but recent articles showing him as &@ near conqueror of Benny Leonard seem strained. Of this bout Dan Lyons, an Eastern writer, said: ‘‘Leonard’s victory in seven of the ten rounds fought was the moré remarkable because he had aggravated an injury to his left hand tn the very first round. He practically fought the fight with one mM, or Leonard should not have fought, under the conditions. As it h left merely as a right. Had he hands, he would have stopped many ringside spectators was, Laeears camne wi an s opponent several stoppnty @ gap still intervenes between Callahan and the title. Jack Moran. the young Springfield (111) heavyweight who gained a draw in his bout here with Gunboat Smifh, has Gapesteg for Columbus, 0.. muere 56 eee deve. t n ; from whom he Won at the Future ty Ath: letic Club some w Cc eeks . les are en forced in odeentee yO eran = Log | the verdict this time, as his_victe her due to penalties against Geyer fighting. the -efer - — golf is a gentleman's game. When you're losing the drinks Don’t cuss out the links Or say that the clubs are to blame; Such thoughts you should crush— Just whisper :“Pish, tush!’ For golf is a gentleman's game. +. +e . Swell Chance. The New York Yankees are after Dr. Evers, the well-known philosopher af the Boston Braves. They might get him if seven other National League clubs waive on him. e* °° ’ : Of course the Cards couldn't use the doctor, having succeeded in signing Lute Boone with his .185 batting aver- age. + > * Lute apparently hasn’t the eye of his old namesake, Dan'l, who could stand on top of the Woolworth building and knock a squirrel off of the Statue of Liberty. : i Speaking of Miracle UTHER BURBANK is some pump- kids, but he is a piker along side of the man who made a philosopher out of Johnny Evers. | * *s e Clarke refuses to put his John Henry to a con- tract. Sh-h-h-h! Nick Carter has si that the Cubs wil schedule time. ‘ ed. Which means hit the trail on Pat Moran is in favor of removing bil!- boards ffom the ball parks. Pat doesnt belleve in signs. 2 . e Billboards get a player’s goat. So do board bills. ce Larry Doyle, former captain of the Giants, has beon made captain of tke Cubs. Once a captain, always a cap- tain. e * +. Smoke Nuisance. HE promoters are going to abolish smoking at boxing contests In New York. There is also a movement © abolish boxing from smoking contests * If fans can't smoke at prize fights they will probably go somewhere else where they are not f0 particular. You can smoke in the parlor and do oer own fighting at home with the wif, Cheese It. HE White Rats don’t seem to have a gnaWing desire to welcome theo ballplayers into. their fold. A promoter has offered a purse of $60,- 000 for Gibbons and Darcy. Cheese -omes high, but we gotta have it. In regard to who is the more im- portant, factor in baseball, the mag- nate or the player, we'd say the fan. Neither the magnate nor the play; er would get véry far, if the “Kick in” boys should walk gut on ‘én. Low Comedy. | real SAWYER, of the well- known comedy team of Altreck and Sawyer, ia undecided as to wheth- er he will sign with Clarke Griffith or the eystone omedy “Huck” says he likes the mo u doesn't care about stopping eustard pies with his face. . ; “Cozy” Dolan might be open for job like that. Any cust a. Me got by Cosy’s face woul a pitch. . _ . Dr. Lavan has a little someth Dr. Evers. An M. D. can mm at his trade ring thé o than can a Ph. ; ‘ Call a Taxi. A S a matter of fact, one seldom a4- mits that hie philosopiy any doctotine. And if it did he wouldn't call in a Ph. D. Cy Willia. .6 says the strike have been set for opening éay hitti .800 in y championship other than from the West Side. want. A Griffith’s first-string catcher HUG ENCOUNTERS EBBETS AND THEY SWAP—STORIES Cardinal Manager Arranges to Meet Brooklyn Owner in New York Next Week. NO NEWS FROM’ JONES Rickey, Though, Arranges His Affairs So He Will Be Able to Go to New York. By W. J. O’Connor. Miller James Huggins of Cincinnati and St. Louis encountered Charies Holi- day Ebbets of Brooklyn and the U. &. A. yesterday afternoon and they swapped stories, leaving such minor Matters as the transfer of ball players until a later date when they will collide in New York. That probably will be Wednesday of next week. You've got to have the proper atmos- Enero to trade players. Also you must ave the right mental attit That isn't easily had. Especially in St. Louis. The barkeeps are a stupid sort here, doncha know? But Huggins hasn't given up hope. He still thinks there's a chance to trade 4 bucket of ashes for a bucket of coal, so he's going to New York, armed to the teeth. “T called Mr. Ebbets up and asked him whether he would be in New York,” said pugsine last night, “‘and he said he. would. So I said I would see him there.” What Could Be Simpler? Could anything be simpler? Why talk to Bbbets here when you can run down to New York next week and meet him in his own bivouac? Ask Dad, he knows! . Ebbets tarried long enough to give it as his expert opinion that there would be no strike among the high-sal- aried slaves. However, Ebbets was loath to discuss the salary question. “T have been away from home for two weeks and when I get back th paper boys will expect me to interview on the tip of my ton explained at length. “I have a few new ideas on the strike question, but I better save them for the New York papers. They will expect something % Would that we worked in New York! That's where the magnates are loyal. Nothing New From Jones. No word has been heard from Fielder Jones, who announced last week that he was snow-bound at Billings, Mont., on his way to New York, via Chicagu. President P. Dec. also is out of the city, but Branch Rickey is holding down the desk with the usual good re- suits. Branch has also arranged hie affairs so that he will be able to make the trip to Gotham, thereby enhancing the Browns’ chances of making a trade. possibly involving the well-known third to Fraternity Activities CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—John Henry, the star catcher of the Washington club, faces the possibility of being driven out of the American League owing to his activities in the threatened strike of ths 1 Players’ te Fra . to Ban Johnson, will be his pun- chment for urging other players to ohnson said that the A. L. at its meet- ing in New York next week would act ASTRON G tobacco may have lots of flavor, but you can’t smoke of it as olidécheata often has only its mildness mend it. to ‘recom- VELVET combines mildness and flavor in auch a way you can sm and want ail you smoke. all you want, : FERED SE HM Ry ee, rhe aA Ne Aesth pelt spats a fo ra BROS ke | i rth 2 bee Vedat i % AE RN c s % t $ PWS SE ee ENTRY a ire aa prog sh: Fe (8 eee f ee megeat nD - ~ em a 7 ri Reh eh We, e ¥ Dest Ses Lava ap ‘ a 4 1
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SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1917. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae aa mi 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a neem MARKETS AND FINANCE--SALES AND LATEST QUOTATIONS SPETIE N ae aa reat Se RsaI toga Bar Hectaa ny 08 7 IE ANON. Be MBC. EM ERE ta Paley ter urday, Feb. 10, 1917, at 6:40 a. m., Feb. 9, 1917, at 9:15 a. m., James Henry Dietrich, dearly beloved son Powers, dearly beloved husband of Balzer and Anna Dietrich (nee Stender),| Marcella Powers (nee Cahill) and ] , ‘PRODUCE ie Powers, N | : | | , | dear brother of William, August and/father of Dorothy Marie cw York Stock Quotations. msde Wiese” Hele, O6tks one denen: oe Anna Dietrich, at the age of 35 dearly beloved son of William F. and ™ poy. fer oe Tost Digpeten by G. turned cases, 1c less. Funeral Monday, Feb. 12, at 2 p. m.,{Theresa Powers (nee Passmore), : - Walker & Co.. 307 North ap = 8 egy | BUTTER—Creamery, extra, 40c; firsts, from William J. Roberts’ funeral par- tres y fs a Sewers. 25°F cW YORK . ; S5@26c; seconcs, 32@%4c; ladie, 80c; packing lors, 196 S. Grand avenue, to old St. : stock, 2 Mo-{ Funeral will take place from the J i (c7) | residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. | WATCH FOB—Lost; initials >.4 7 Se. Marcus Cemetery. Funeral private. Low. |ciose OLEOMARGARINE—Tabie des (in re oe th 3 26c: N . ; 2 turn to National Liveste . d 7% a Sehere’ special tim tube, Ti@itinns shoe * |ENNIS—Entered into rest on Friday, | Marcella Cahill, 6059 Fage boulévare | rast St Louis, Ti, i °"} gt *l | 18. a = ; nt ty Feb. 9, 1917, at 1:10 a. oh, Catharive ip ad. 2: at B dine ve Calvary | WATCH FOR—Lost; : | aS °. er 42 th. 2 : LIVE POUL —Turkey culls, ] Ennis (nee Knop), dearly beloved Friends are respectfully Pretnes. len _ small q C; fowls, 18%c; spri chickens, 200; ‘(nee | Cemetery. re; | daughter of Mrs. Mary Knop ( invited. Carriages. of fob; liberal reward We Se MRI Be: k A o+-| 25 25 i ucks, 19c; se ; Allis. Chal. p _ ee Oe | $3 lsc; spring Fuineas, per dozen, $4; guineas, Stenger), dear sister of John, aye? Deceased was a member of Bailey | North Sroadway. Central rey, A. C. & F. Co. com old. $3. capone, small. 20c; slips, 16c; stag- | Joseph and Charles Knop, and our) QoL N 981, K. of C , , Am, Zinc com. — | 86% ey ‘young roosters | dear sister-in-law and aunt, at the cil, No. >: a ae FOUND rr A. H. & I eee ED mh Sa RESSED PO RY — Turkeys, dry ,age of 38 years. Chicago (Ill) papers p f ) PAX iN Found. Rete rang Am. I LI tog) Ta i % : chickens, 2 + Oaena Ubiaiter docka uen Funeral will take place from fam- Locust. Call Lost and Fouad ae c 2c; cocks, 13@l7c; ducks, 2i1c; FF QUINN—Friday, Feb. 9, 1917, at 6:20 oe | 110 to 150 vpyounds ° Sirdet ae tiehtas i Te P — a eee bigs me ey eee isd LICENSE Found: on ice of Fe Anglo Ee ge > 90%, i : 12%c; 185 to 200 pounds, lic; sheep. choice. a a. m., to Holy Trinity Church, thence ier nthar aaanaather and goon. Call Lost and Found Bu ww tial hie Fairly Steady.in Early Arm Telephone "°° "hoe +, Issue Sells at $2.60; Railways + ht bucks, 5%c; lambs, 12@l4c per Slightly Less Tension Over the bor pan cempetery. em an cee brother. , | ; is - m, n, com. .. ee : on : ° . : om Fun 1 Monday, Feb, 12, at a. ——_—___.. : : : RABBITS—Choice, $1.75 per dozen; jack 3 | mber of the era o y, , mS = Dealings—Business Re- sg comely ot 85 Teacth’easz| ¢ 4s Are Firm on a Trade rabbits, $2.25; possum, i5@ Wc each, Foreign Outlook Stimulates icatehte ond Ladies of Security, Har-|™. from family residence, 5343 Ar- p 3 R S O N ALS Vegetabiea. B in r mony Council 618 (c7) | 8enal_ street, to Holy Innocents me uy g: ' Church, .thence to Calvary Cemetery. ae | views Cheerful. .t. meth el apes t ie at $61.50. POTATOES—Northern, rural and Bur- = —_ B. & O. 5 Z 40: West VANS—Entered into rest after a ; = | Sg gy gg lingering illness, on Saturday, Feb. 10} ™Sercey city (N. J.) papers please | , Personal and Special Notices, $80 9m 1917, at 1:15 a. m., James L. Evans, dear- | copy. (c7) Watleos Pia a ake M # $2.455 to $2.50. Sli ht] oC : > , . ANISE PLANT—New Orleans, $2 to lgntty less tension over the toreign}iy beloved husband of Urania Evans : SE Ea T. LOUIS CLEARING $2.50 per sugar barrel. Gutlook encouraged buying of wheat to-|(nee Horton), and dear father of George Ba ole Sage as ans gy o Gras -. PERSONAL ota Bg a ee a Post, in its copyrighted financial re-{ Cen, L. com. per AULIFLOWER—California flat crates, a “ over yesterday's close in the early | Mabel B. Evane, our dear brother, velaae? on Wt go Sag dear | Pull amounts must accompany 7s view today, says: Cuban Cane '3...2...7] 37%] Sei) | a7% |: eck 16. 2/276 S heey ined enchants ane belief that tha father-in-law and uncle, at the age Of | mother of Mrs. Gertie Kuhn, Louis PERSO:'AL—Helen J.. Come te Bam : “With a holiday ahead extending | Chi. G. W. pfd | 84 | Bail BA | Ba > Day 1,226,014 : |. C4RMn bunches, ene (HOw). S6@EES | cities will adopt some definite plen feel #q2%t™ 2: j {and Oscar Rebenack, sister of Clara | Louis av. at once. Your sister Fame PSSA KE through Monday, and with the possibil- & 3 OS ee a; My Funeral Monday, Feb. 12, at 2:30 p. m§ | ang mother-in- | Geasne . anc} BATH , ome ding % ; CUCUMBERS—Iowa 2-dozen boxes, | getting their contracted grain out of Francis Frehsmann, PERSONAL—I am well and doin « ity of far-reaching developments in the to $2.50. , this country also helped the bul! of, from family residence on Evans road, j jaw of Byron J. Kuhn, at the age of I can; 1 don’t think {t will bed _ scctet interval, the x2 van ohnmagghagny pow Jo re e osesees : | 23K : oe ‘ rE ~, HORSERADISH — Home-grown, $4.75 tol Corn rh Al Ppt A wn 5 : — san a ett Mo., to Fee Fee mor saeeh 63 years. s iad woull like to hear from you. B.° am : i f turn activity. ile o Be ae “= on EE ee 1@ - .7h per barrel loose. Baie } 4 y, h at 2: al 2 cal Ngee ict y & . 41: Last week A : Danish, $1.50. wheat, but gains were confined to slight- GALINSKA—Entered into rest Fri-|m,, Drone the comida 2007 Withnesl COMING EVENTS bia business remained very dull, prices were : a8 | 88 3 IE pe te 86690 329 3 wD « 1 Meg h 7 S0., 38th . tances } >] KGt PLANT—Florid -bushel crates, |/Y ‘eSss than Ic. Receipts were light and 7 - Ma r er cree ee SAvances were the rule. B14) 217). 21 | BE |e... ceeceee ee | $3.80 to $4 “Alla the cash demand good and market sen-|Galtnska (nee Evertowski), beloved wife Seo eee erate ometOry. 6100 GIVEN AWAY: in eau ae BS lee In special cases, suc "ehh cop sit ai, % “able etesl” . 64 65 GREEN. PEPPERS—Fiorida, 114-bushel [| timent continues intensely bullish. Oats of Joseph Galinska, and dear mother of otor. Funeral private. Ce our Grand Masquerade and Domi ¥ ce ‘8 an ‘ys RE EERGS cicces were net dis./c. P. Rel, com. | cre TTUCE Teves: Were firm and a sharp fraction higher. (John, Frank, Joseph and Clara Galin- | RHOADMAN—Entered into rest on|@t Cave.Hall, Olive and 29th sts; Manis STF AND TOOL MARE a a ree ag gooet — ag 3 Reteine > tye Baas 24.1 There was a fairly Rag pe yo ue TUCE—Texas hampers, $1.50 to] way wheat opened at $1.714%@1.72, com- 2 gag AEP pote yo Hs mother-in-law Friday, Feb. 9, 1917, at 5:30 p. m., ~nsgty Cay af Pte 20, Dancing tt ; ™ AND ee ee . int tlair action Wat held generally firm ; + gyn ao i pli ta ag yd “selaee vase ONIONS—Sacked red globes, $9 to $9.60} Fared with yesterday's close at $1.70% | and grandmother, after a brief illness. | John Rhoadman, beloved husband of | & mst S nee me A - Today’s bank statement showed 4 ] intisco a maintained. General Roofing was | Pet, (00 pounds delivered, Sacked white, 30.75 ser maa caste then’S ined obs Seats Funeral Monday, Feb. 12, at 7:30: a. aay noetman a af catatag agl DIRECTORS MBETING, ~ , ' , . é , 40°2, then gained sto $1,461. , residence, 1 North | father o mnie G. unze nee ee ee Gen. Motor new .. 108 04 ia unico ens blds at $260 a Mationat et tlh dh om $3 oe nde $6 t May corn opened %c to %e up at Sixteenth street. to Bt. Camnerta tauren Rhoadman), father-in-law of Albert | DIRECTORS’ MEETING—Notice fs & Gen, Motor ped. iew.| Sex| ir | $anay common stock sold steady at | 66.30 per crate, cous, fo to bo por | July was quoted Ke Pohat gf G4GLMM. (thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends re-|C- Kunze and grandfather of Albert | given that a mesiing of the board @ Gulf States Steel 5 y 4 Louisiana, | “WP > , P ° ’ oA # = u ates Stee $24.50 and United Railway 48 gained LIC—-Louisiana, loose, 8c ‘e Sc per May oats were %c higher at 5544c nomi. spectfully invited. (c7) months 20 dave. | be hej a Ss a . Se o ’ . sp a: 2 - Amo EO sw + ” . i 7 satan. Saeee a . o. a? Bl ade ” cet MA By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Gel Petro. ema ‘ Kh ERS— NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—The Evening] Can. Pac. .../...7! -2 1/182 . “ sim _ om ei ene * Weay: ~~ peter adie det eae kay eee ae see AMAR net, ¢ ** 88 08 e— ** a ip ade Sy ome +: SONS Rrra, LL RR Tew hs srvE ae pte kde ee tka ee ere TOOT OLLI ARIE OM LS eer ager ne te ES eI Na ge 6 nat miei Totals: ’ ee on ne ve = re ae on vie ane fee oa “a + ame - 2. the ome a, ° BR N ee é ‘ ' “° B | , : - ¥ * : : ; ~ . : ;, . F Guring the week, | Gocarich st | 195° | ine ei. ot, 961 and $61.50, with clos- PoSTRING BEANS—Floriaa* hampers, | nal. GOETZ—Entered into rest . Friday, Funeral. will take place Monday : —« DRUGGIST~-REIS 1. ee mo ig Aart! od ae mpl ne AP 8 0 | mg bids at $61.26. 5. Yesterday's St. Louis grain pri Feb. 9, 1917, at 1:30. a m., after a/ Pep. 12, at-2 p. m., from residence. visit, at Se ! TEND | OPPO antes ee ee eee | $844) 38%) 37. | 88a | stocks ae Gciat nea ank and, {rust || PARSLEY —New Orleans, 16¢ to 25¢ per] were: No> 2 5G 84@1L85 a; | lingering illness, Vemka Goetz, relict | 4430A Page boulevard, thence to St!]p. m,; for the transection’ of such a; PTIONAL ,OPFO! . - gy . } red. $1! op poe z, dear moth , , 1 ' bas may ) a ee —— \ (een reserve. That item now stands at > wige Enanges ah ae poe MRSNIPS—Home-grown, 90c¢ per bushel ' $ 0 N; Bootae ache ant naan Goetz and n Bittebane Cha) and Butte (Mont.) geeky rat: a ~ om 3 : ETECTRICIANS — - ‘Bonds were steady on e is- , : ' 80. , . ; I t. F, nt : oe *" | RADISHES—New Orleans. 10c pet dozen 2 No. Me Sonn Bele nee Coatel’ and nue [Beers pleas copy. (c7) | Se 2 and repair work; a. | I is acy cecnne - $58,909,000 Suse moll nee Jan. she decline in sur- oid. : bunches. $1.0044@1.0014; No. 4 corn, 99%e: No. ROCK—Entered into rest on shin 4 s lus was accounted for by loss of | int. M. M. pfd. 66 | 67%) 66 | GF MORNING SESSION. d . | . on > 4 RUTABAGAS—Canadian, $2.35 per 100 : dear grandmother, great-grandmoth- .. , $ 4: 216 | CLOSING QUOTATIONS. spc :; No. 3 yellow corn, | er and mother-in-law, in her eighty- Feb, 9, 1917, at 3 p. m., Peter Rock ik ly at steel plant, ' 8 = ap he beloved father of Mrs. Theresa a ne ‘ tafe . me or oe ~~ . i i 12,337,000 reserve held in the banqs’ pounds, 2 vaults, and by a decrease of $7,063,- Key Sonaren RHUBARD— Michigan hot-house, 70c per iM bak Ad 1.02 llow corn, $1.00; No. fourth year. . ee ne onerel Rar Dept. § | Bord) sole) sot, 50% | German Savings Inst. 202° |." MUSTARD GREENS—New oOrieans, 16¢| corn, $1.02, 70'S ™ i No S white} funeral from residence 5924 O1a | Stelniger (nee Rock), ergrandattner : “Notwithstanding the decline in re- c | : 9 | 894 . Sat. Bank of Commerce ... to SSc per dozen bunches. Quote standard oats 57@57144: No. 3 Manchester road, Sunday, Feb. 13, at and great-grandfather and uncle. at ’ serve in the banks’ hand he loss an | eng! ue! s ; State Nationa! Bank SAUERKRAUT—Koegs, $1.75; 46-gallon white oats, 56%@57%c: No. 4 white 0. 1;30 p. m., to St. Paul’s Cemetery.’ ra eta ve 10 en 6 dae ‘ie ait. P onka He banks ands the ry Mont.t Power | ; - “4 Mercantile Trust ‘ casks. $2h; half barrels, $7. — N >» OOO 14C, ; o. white oats, | Relatives and friends invited to at- ge °F 1 tal = 1s A ays. == ‘S=ner. gf old amounted to only $3,000,000.) Mon! Four. .0..°..| B08 At | ova OF | Serial zs eG OMATORS rloriés. VE to $8.60 ner] ifc: No. + oats, S@SeuC! No. 2 oats, Itong. Carriages Cy gr ae BS eee r @ , a dad ‘ . | a 4; © ’ ; = pis. a ket cr. e. Mac A ' “ z ° as 13: ° -* e 4 gold Occurred during the week, ani | Masvell Nea. w. 1....1 BB | B3I4| B31 Baia | GO ,Pfd | 54 SWEET POTATOES —Home-grown, $1.25} Quote No. 2 rye, $1.40. “os ater int? nest MA’ gf of his son-in-law, Val Steiniger, 2123 : . at various small shipments of the | wei fenprh. com 9014! 30%! 291%! 30% Fa M4 to $1.50 per bushel box loose. — . ——o——~ Oe tee ee, TOBe (nee Kaller). be- | Obear avenue, to Our Lady: of Per- metal were made to Cuba and tolwe: teca , ad A | 4h do gen. 193 RB ow cong het a et borane get Sor tie ae Gor dearly | petual Help Church, thence to Cal- BARTENDER—SiL;. 12 years’ * South America. rade. s. a} 22%) | 22% 2 ‘. - Gio ...... Ot TURNIPS—New Orleans (new), bunched, WHEAT SCORES A SHARP ‘Funeral will ba bees’ trons Waeeeee resi- vay Cemetery, Please omit flowers. : vie nk snixer. Box K-108, Post. Dis ! rlington, St. Peter and Sleepy “Ye%al a? 5h Shas 542 xpe DOR Tc per dozen bunches. G AIN IN CHIC AGO PIT dence, 5232 year ee ae Eye (Minn.) papers please copy. best of Werencen” Bex Ko toh, Post. Dis. al tl iil | nf : E. ig wy ° ‘ ; N. ¥. Cen. | ) 4 | 951 | eas SPINACH—Loutisiana, 25@85c per dozen DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S N. Y. N. H.-H, 114) 40% | 2 tifa. a. 8 bunches. Feb. 11, at 9 n Deceased. was a member of. the = : Ss. & WW. -.- Maa | "98 — : , Fruits. CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—Buying on the part . Ctery: Motor. : ()|Men’s Sodality of Our Lady of Per- bubinecee pt nig Wow gh one ee bs RADI IN WALL STREET ~ haat 103 110812 '10° "'1031, et ae APPLES—Cold storage winesaps, $4.75 | Of Nouses with seaboard connections carried |]HARTMANN—Entered into rest Sat-.| petual Help Church and Holy Trinity H-7. Post-Dispatch: | Oxperienes, 7a XEW YORK’ F ‘ Pen: Set Beat Bama ane! BA ; Totes: 101 to $5.75; gano, $4 to $4.26 ben davis, $3.50 to| Wheat prices today sharply upward. Gossin| urday, Feb. 10, 1917, at 8:45 a. m., Pe- | Benevolence Society. (c7) BOOKKEEPER Sit by experi . thy Memninaet yy yor todays ents was “ee LTT nigh 018g} 261! 9833 PP Al: og MOON ee .. 100% é 24; geniting, $4.25 to $4.75; willowtwig, $4.75 colton ena pa od Pte => ‘ne neg ow 8 gg ee er ie ee wee om ct SCHACHT— Minnie Schacht, dear cost accountant and Soneral arte : : oe ae tantial ‘ance Mari | . : . see !AO *}110161110 | Hyde: ‘ na ti : oe , sad otte Hartmann (nee Hoehn), an ear mother of. Fred.Schacht, died after — —Call | oh Pol 1917 Post-Dispatch, ~ r ee Uae . ers er Prr._t ry cle ELE By | su Atlantic Guif & West Indies Texas Com- a ta . 7634 Granite-b metallic 86 1 acceptance of grain shipments des pany, Pittsbure Coa), International Paper y © as srences, J pe evelopments and the ap x 1 As at 10016, oar cman State rindi tn ol mn refrigera nounced, After opening \e to %c higher, ' Feb. 8, at 6 p. ™., Henry Heigel- oC ee Schnelaae. brothet wenn dress I~ T. H.. 4918 Detmar I. ; Forest ‘2 : rroaching holiday. U. S. wa re ines ‘ on at 24% oe ae Rl; 2° BANANAS—In: shipping order, Se ver | the market sagt Roderate further gains. heim, beloved husband of Catherine z Oats‘rose with other grain. The buying Hiegelheim, dear father of Charles | Heinkel, Mrs. J. A. Beck, Miss Eva | CHAUFFEUR—8Stt.; drive any m —¥: ? " _ S. Steel. U7 VAT Ie NIT 1177 . mt... COTTON SHOWS A FAIRLY [tah Copper pana please copy. (©) | Gay item. S. 10 n Benespital, Thurs- | DRUGGIST—Btt.; rellet? cer te N - wae, WOE TE QO: Cows. $5.50@ | of the closing of the list, and a large amount as possible. ev ) ay be neces. }9:90 @ m. Mornit ; d : HR eR, ay, eb. 8, 1917, beloved Ww ir ; - rN ; : ! en though it may be neces. }9: , . Morning prayer and sermon]. - és ’ , ‘, Deloved mother of and few afternoons and evenings sat . $5. 50; calves, | of money, it is expected. © eta tae att C in an 102 sary A hold them for some time at seabour-l} by the rector, 11 a. m. Evensong at| KRECK—Paralee Sentenil "eck (nee John, Arthur, pe? os Ernest, Ella | Delmar 2578. a aouthern steers. ay “4 thee a fg eal iaiea anaeeane Spa ll honm awaiting ships. 4:30, when the rector will deliver the}, Camburth), entered into rest, leav- | Ventriss and Susie Matson (nee Ven- | i). ECTRICIAN—Sit.: with 4 x _experi- — 10 a ape Vy first of a series of addresses on ‘‘Amer- rie ~— bith a Goathcceeae triss) oT Oe anametaae of Ada Mat- een: Becta wore of any kind. Hows a. ve sisters an wo rothers o|son an “mily Ventriss, mother-in- torp, 621% Carisbad av. a ao: sarlings, $7.50@10. : “HOGS 8500. fete 1 a5 mixed, - ent Sh 10% 60 JUROR CAUSES A ; MISTRIAL ican History.’’ The public is cordially ~—- S12.85013.55; 00d London Bar Silver. ar invited. (c)| Mourn her loss. law of Tom ‘Matson, Florence and.| EXGINFER—SIL. by licensed; exp nop 3 li : , — : Funeral was held from Shehan un-,| Littie Ventriss. .. aliroynd mechanic, wants work; | Me * : ~ ae i= ; : ye : at el ee ; az Ss 3 : oe “> 7 7 ee: v oP ; ‘ ‘ ¢ = a * > . ; ‘ af : : + " -s " : i 2 : : * f > Tt, a i, >! : ’ : 7 if * ior — ree | ’ "Sti? ia - & : = 3 ; > . 8 ate tS S. eke 4 4 ~ § yy ‘ -_ , ef 4 : - He es ¢ + : ‘ isiaee 5 $2 : * ee ae A © ee +3 a wey 3 4 : ; if ; z x trae; eee tae ’ r q ae! # be . . : a “we js ‘ , be 4 ee) OF . ‘ . ee . Sf > 1) Off fe . oh} 3 - 2t 4 ¥ 2 ; de : eo ra af a | - > aa : 3 * % ‘ ‘ 4 7 B® a 4 ‘ - . ; = 5 ~ " + - : > | eae > “ ae ; a 4 > & hae . . 7 . . ey o” pee : * ttomee 3 a - on : : ae a x one : , a’ FE Es . - t - = . + | 7 , a 5 : |e hae ‘f | ae ae x © ipo 0 7 > , »s atx H ; ae ’ 4 7 a - 7 -> _ 94 a ‘ « | Eee! ae ee : 3 a . ( 4 (Se i be ri UE a a* : y % +i) ; t ; ets + =4 - r yf 4 , =P. x= "3m : a . r ae ioe i 7.2 t =e : shy de ’ = ee 4 x * ‘ : ‘ag . 3 bey : ey ee : a “e aa : “ ee be : sy : 7m. ve: : 6 k ary fe c.. pets “oer fe +5 a . : 3 ia * : : 5 : fA See | = = tet es : 2s ° k q ; = : if ci” I : aia ‘ z oie cn ; ig ie rea ; a Ba a 7 3s. 8 += * itee & a oe ik see 3 we - 7 7 eY 2 2 ae % : ; Sa ae i. &: - as 24 5 irk ’ 2 “= 2 7 Z 4 Bes , ? 7 ree * ae * Fai : “te - ; 7 = : ‘se me ¥ #3 * z f y z ~~ * q Pe Bc > . - ae. © 7. Bes 2 A he . - iS tS = j . > Paike 2, : t ee 62 7 a ag RMS A * oe LS fe a } ek ye bs - es ¢ ; at : a ro , i 2 oe See ~ ‘$ > : = } eee mi. 4 4 7 ree y Bi é . cae of “ey G Bi ih + $e e * oe ¢ * ae ¥ A art ; Fae = ra re ho Tae de S _ ; NE mH » . $12.55@12.60; rough. 40@ 11.95: hts, $12.35@12.45; pigs, $9 LONDON. Feb. 10.—Bar silver. 37%d ver a2 bulk, $12. , 12.55. } “ M. : - 2? am c nt: Sintuumt vaten. ] wae “9 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, der I ad . . P es, SOX K-98 Pe t-Di pi is a S11 h12 50s lamba B12 i eo 00: short bills, 5% ee "ent: three months, 34] Be A ; aes . 19, | Would Not Vote for Acquittal or Com-| supject of the lesson sermon at each Saitary Celene eee ag ga Pile any, Fob Mt ae eo Cae HOUSRMAN—Sit_in the West in : sabes : . ““ per cent. 7. S. Steamship viction of Friend. church, “Spirit.” Golden text, I Corinth- Kansas papers please copy ie fei) | eV hatene 180 Waoh st. ; oe as Midvale "* a George Habermehl, an East St. Louis; {ans “S Spipeseas 3 KERNAN—Entered into rest Thurs VOLLMER—EFEniered int tI may) KO . Phill tho, 1800 - : . ° P j 3 : , croy et | butler or cook; first-class private | seipte 1000: Se higher. Baik dil iiio ne. |e LINSEED OI ane pon vba re at Seton, 2. ve M Schaffer, charged with attacking a 16-| PD. = peamemgey gy theta! ae oa nan (nee Reagan), and dear son of thej| Wife of Otto \ ollmer and dear mother | Addéess 1613 Franklin av., rear. rev ) boiled. otor Stocks. year-old girl, because the defendant was| Vara, Of ; A Seon tO 9:80} late Peter and Margaret Kernan (nee|oOf Everett and Eugene Vollmer and | JANITOR—Sit.: understands all turna Secdscee Gt aa eeeeince ohite. ae: ae | Reported by Mark C. 5 a friend, was dismissed from the jury | P:_™.; Sunday afternoon, 2 to 6. McGinn), and dear prother of Mrs, | daughter of Mrs. August Roebke and good reference: colored, Call Colfa® 21a do yellow, $1.04; summer white, $102: sum- vestment b nik ~~ Bor nS Co.. in- | panel by Judge George Crow in the Cir- Second Church, ‘iu Washington | Thomas Bligh, Mrs. Robert Hutcheson j °Ur dear sister and sister-in-law aft- | Charley. 2044 Marnice pl. e: steers De mre yemew., 65; palnd. = i Ul Rank Be. lt Geurt at Ballevitle yesterday, | boulevard, 11 a. 4g *" ' and Michael and Tessie Kernan and the; @" a4 lingering illness, at the age of | MAN—Youns, wants position; gos aE 3 . 1 eo a Habermehl's refusal to vote resulted in Third oe q' wow sussell avenue,|Jate James Kernan. 29 years, perienced; reference, Box !} 4, PD ie 10:45 a. m. an m Funeral Monday, Feb. 12, at 8:30 a. m.. Funeral Monday, Feb. 12, at 2 p. | MAN—Sit.; Al, colored; cook, pasty. , a co it . , At © ~ e f a % Sigh, Male ¢. ~ & 4 # > : = = - « - ° hei wa te BASSE PORE ei ah (arg ei ; - Seeeca Peto tp ote Solg aw bane eae ihe es AO SPORT AGN ; + ys + . oy m ENE a RM tts APN EOE RON MEET be OO NO IE Me™ aT My 11; W 50; CASTOR QIL—In Ibts_ of _200 egallons ; © or over at 20%4c per lb. for No. I and vc : @ mistrial of the case against Schaffer. | 10: @. h hn. 6569" Pag te Fourth Church, 5d age boulevard, | from family residence, 2807 N. Four-|™-. from Mathew Wermann & Sons’ fly, with references. Bomont r ‘ a for No. 3 in barrels—in smaller quantities | Chalmers ..... 23 3 o’clock ’ ‘ 25. lc per Ib, more. a ne 22 ; Sex eat on 10:30 a. _ bahar il a. Bane a fl teenth street, tu St. Michael’s Church, | Chapel, 5402 Florissant avenue. Rel- Maris.) a — ; @i8 3s: = whey = in Judge Crow was informed of Haber-| ,* ft Wand and Ove. Tha cucess | thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends | tives and friends invited to attend. | MAN—Sit. by allround, experienced; I 1 ewes "Eib@10.00; stocness ori mehl’s attitude, Judge Crow discharged | Building, Grand and Olivé, 11 a. m. and | are respectfully invited. (C7) | wa. ssn (c7) }] And janitor wark, ‘by ‘—-* ee oeIsis. . 90; an UNLISTED SECURITIES. yatta... oo. 37 the juror, declaring that he was not a 8 oo eae yt eg a KLEWPMANN=--Entered into rest. on: “len fone into rest on Pri pene Sse Apply seihs Market. a ee | STA TE Ma ~And wal er, 000; Mi eaten nee Rectints, | ne cstea by. Mark C, Steinberg & Co.. invest- w Sing: 1 | good citizen and not fit to serve on a] Sindays and all holidays, ° to sp. m'|_. Friday, Feb. 9, 1917, at 10:30 a. un. Whtlan, beloved hushang ee ee enemas | ling Weekoe” Genta nae Seema = ly J, Hahn Bakery Co.. abc yg a average. Hulk 12 ment bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Building, | Spicer Mfg. com. jury. The last vote taken showed 11 to!” wednesday evening testimony mee:.|Paul Emil Kieffmann, beloved hus. lan, dear father of Thor wd eg’ te : ail ‘ ~ yf ee is. 1 Bey : 12.50; ; $12. St. Louis. siaiignlien scromberg_ Carburetor 1 for conviction. ing at all of the churches at 8 o’clock. | Dand of Mrs. Frances Kleffmann (nee | J., Bessie, Marie and Pits Wi ane ae atireceleh: und tae cite cone WER—ou. by yal 12.50; h “eS 12 ; rough, $12.05@ me : 2c. rr ae pees: : er | Downtown Reading Rooms, suite 1993 eesectelde). dear father of Paul T’uneral from family residence, ' 4931 ik teeth oe eS ; £0; igs. eh 1 ” ; _| American Cent. Ins. ctfs dep. 103 TELLS POLICE HE'S A FORGE Railway Exchange Building. Open dafly | Kleffmann, son of Martin and Jo- | Page boulevard. | Notice of time’ "| K-170. Fost Dis tch é.. ece nday, .000; | American Stove Co. C ° except Sundays and holidays. Al] are| S¢Pphine Kleffmann, and dear brother,’} ——— _— aS: |) MAN—Sit.; S2.years old; married; & : mee: ; we Shoe = age vee otton Opening. welcome. , (c)| brother-in-law and -uncle, after al ceceetiehes BE Ag et ge A or city driver, > Hatet gud. ona ee eer aa 4 soa : 3 caueh same” tongue Py ton Michigan Man Asks to Be Held in TEMPLE ISRAEL, ie feteal wae take: Fm oscar i L. O S é and F O U N LD | MANAGHR—Sit. by lady to take chares: @ 3 ‘s SNOGRAPE ed steady. Wethers, en ae July. 15.62c; October. 15.47c: ' Granite City. King’s highway and Washington. Sun-}| Monday, Feb. 12, at 8:30 a. m., from | | tnanage large: SDaTUReNt pouees oo. 4 poet - mf eat » nest” B14. Cities Service coni. 74 16.58¢. : Fred Hall of Sturgis, Mich... went tc day areig oe ot yee te Pag Se een 2320 Howard street, to Si, Sold agate. 10¢ tine, mintiauia 20 er same; nest 6 Sa 4y for the right man; : ye hey i , ‘ . St. ’ ai ; Ss 7 ch { ’ ‘, . ocr fe ? : me, } i at 4 e. . be 4 ft. bah 4 coe fee aera oF tae on 8) oortus Caurch, thence .to Calvary | wwe. A nannnarammnnanmnnnandg | OFFICE MANS? by experienced If a ht Pe apes pi: - ¢ “ ate voce Ra ied he tee eT ee mee a Reel — nS SP NW iets le, aes - mata ae * f = . ee See an Lalas WO Maa Te ot ast he eee ees NE AE RNS aE I tae Re AEN ANNONA a OLE EER AN STR ACEI TONNES ERE LIL A NR PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. 10: 1 General Baking pfd foie 1500 ; higher, Heavies | Hart & Mi com. rn : the Granite City police station yester- |; hurch, will speak. Subj C ‘ rot, . Mere tre $151 $8.20; international ‘Life ins. Co... i Belleville Grovery Man Disappears. | day and said he ‘was tired of being a ware hens. Nok Evils leven Greater KLOCKRNBAINK Entered i: itis seinen a ereatnaeaee are esperiencs, Phone wala 776. ad . LOR—zatd Markel a Cre sre igs, 3 11.7. ron | S#utman = @eeres Gam... Police of several cities are searching fugitive and asked to be arrested. Helrhan War. From Which War May Save! on Wednesday Feb - 1p ay eo | RADU — i ost. initrd ects oo. sc, | Soren _——— ae TO al 5 A 8 oa j Sa Pe a jam = Roce pte. 100, ripe y. Tor 3. 8. Krege com ‘par $10). a for A. right, grocery store owner| 8#id he had forged checks on his em-|a Nation?. The Virtues That Are Devel-| Johann, Baek fee em } 2202 itetufy to in78 Gden. tuccive rewasa. pire manera _ Tan: can Go Lar. | we OLE te 100; st 9 , Manhattan Shirt Co. com... 73 ; of Belleville, who disappeared Monday | Ployers, a firm of junk dealers. He fled, | oped by Battle.’’ Dr. Rice will discuss beloved wife of Ernst F. Klockenbrink, | {28 lost. United TRativays badge. A770 fircaon, ~ » he oxe—Re-|*May Dept. Stores com...... night. His store, which waé conducted | OUt, everywhere he went he imagined] ihe present solemn crisis that confronts beloved mother of Mrs. John Ostermeter, j tal, 22: 1028 Glasgow, Nick Vi | YQUNG MAN —Deslres position wit _ steady: eputchers. foloney Elec. con 1 by his wife, was closed by her yesterday. that detectives were after him and it America. He will analyze its signifi- | Lizzie Klockenbrink ‘Mrs Wiltam. Hen. Sie “tela granitoid concern as estimator on r =e. : . Dntsiived ate unatie’ tn fee ese mie became unbearable. He wanted to 0 | conte: niG-thé eeerel Fates tat 6 many adicetaer pees bene’ rade So Willies “rm be hha" om Lost, SOid friendship. Re- | perlenced.. Box K-115, Post-Dispatch — * Shapleigh H 2 sence, although it is su t back and face the penalty and try to! gnq in war, if it is forced 1 us. All lJernst and Fred Klock. eur | lin. reward: ? Market, 6th and Frank. BITUATIONS_W RLS Simmons Hardware com .... y+} have.enlisted in the i" Be ont begin over again. on sebed tne inkidiny. invited. » Pe itrnat ny wine lockenbrink, and dear | PB, reard, ———— (c6) | + SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS n > lam ver > mi NLEFOStec 6 OOS ) C) | Sister o ‘illiam Obermeier and ode | CAT—Lost. Persian. black. Brichw ~ oo ee p : ae one; steady ba, } Suits are pending against him and it is be Stee bu a ia ate sil iy cear mother-in-law, grandmother and reward. Grand Si6iW, or See edivennee CUCK—Sit. by experienced G edie thought possible financia] troubles may embezz ut said the forgeries extend- | = , })) | sreat-grandmother, ‘aged 77 vears ake es oe ot) rood place; #50. Call 4419 Delo rf City authorities telegraphed to Sturgis : ' gery BEL lara between Watermari | 8% flret-class cook tn Pine” oa te : t d : EA y Rp ex Nineteenth street, Sunday. Feb. 11. at “ch. 8 on Clara av., between Wat , LOUIS MA OR HAS : Se and receiv instructions:-to hol \ P~ . , ou ys eb. 14, ati, ' Joke. : ermat , . Seas P ' 00 ed cm ,nold Hall ~ P. m., to St. John’s Cemetery. Car- grocery an Delco ateae lara and Mol!'s | “@8hing: references Pine st., WEN te Ree Se aie» ps raster Bey Psi oa . sy ool eae " “er et . 2, ’ * - SE RAINE RA REC. AUR EMORY Ri 7 LMCRRINS Ci Oo: eer RDS OR Me PAF ELE EPR TNR AR SP ae Ts a. ES oe ee ee mer Death notices. first 8 lines or tess, $1:4-.. : ne Fs reward for ag Sea ae: ee — - me riages. Deceased was a member of Evau- i turn to 418 ¢ lara. Telephone Cabany 4645 (2) DRESSMAKER—Sit.; can make ell_® — 4 cpa AN —Ahout ISSUED 303 SALOON LICENSES L R. Ry & i Ce a 104 ine ae Oe, syed a oe — r sach extra line 5c; memoriams, ctc., 20c y. ‘ al an rchie P] rst Bag paroet gelical St. John’s -Ladies’ Society. lot Mae? os ; - wy : t . : reoes§ «688 O4 arrested Alton Thursday nieht on ane COUPLE REMARRIED IN ALTON per line. 2 Springfield and Pierce City wp fl ba Bh ta 8 a ee months old: name - eres and Soe, work by day; — et + & 7 at : Recently Announced That He W Pi Co. Ge sere 101% | Fromme Buse sins % pounds of coffee . ABNER—Aszleep in Jesus on Friday, | pers please copy. 0 (0) | DOG = Tat? colle eo ——~ | GIRi.—Sit.; colored: maid work only, -Sreesroom. Greeley Print ty e Weald St. Louts Co. 6s : 100 1 from a Bluff Line freight car. The car | Husband Had Served a ‘erm for Feb. 9, 1917, at 9 a m., Mary Ahner LARKIN—FE ka _ Mr nase “Shep;”" rele 7 = \itme a we Lindell S550. ; | ) ee Reduce Number From 376 . ‘Listed on New York Stock Exchange. ~ | W88 broken open Wednesday night : (nee Fritzinger), beloved wife of | “am 917. ered nto reat Mriday. | or cal) Tyler 421. pal North Market TROY 7 ae te 339. — ; Thursday the two boys offered ne oy Wife Abandonment. Herman A. Ahner, dear mother of ' mal Perigo 6:50 «i Se DOG— Lost brindle’ bull? abew ___{6) a se "Eeuns. oe “ qe te FERRED STOCKS. fee for sale and finally sold it to cnr Arthur J. Homer and Mes. Lucile Ho-|0l6a Mueller (nee Ahner), Herman, George H phe rg dg tn fF Yh “Lady."’ Kindly return to 1408" N gth or school graduate. Goldschmidt, 4019 Wm The East St. Louis excise books ees: Hall, who conducts a lunchroo n’e | mer were remarried Friday in the office | Harry, Christine, Ethel Ahner, moth- iMinaat ‘ , er &@ Mngerin’ | k20% Franklin; reward: Central 4612 bago. es show today that Mayor Mollman, who ct Bid. Asked. | West Broadway. m Nn} of Justice of the Peace Daniel Gorman | ¢'-in-law of May Ahner (nee Brune), wine 1 ¢ ee | DOG—Lost or stolen: black. long shancx | HOLSEGINL—BSIt.; colored; or cooking) @ eS EE eee in Alton." “Homer formerly lived in ai-| Michael, Mueller, sister of Christine), rngray ccm Muilen's, funeral, par-| air, white and’ frown Gn bigest. (ORES: | nights, referencen Central Salat Ea e® num of saloons from. to | Avery Co. ......seesees . erri, Harry zinger, grandmother j|/OFs, st. i. dS $." ; answer to name of Bob, R LADY—C i . Gen D Shee Co MARRIAGE LICENSES. ton and was sent to the Ohio Peniten- of Myrtle Ahner, after a short ill- {Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, to Park | Florissant av.: reward. sca Cacchages ee dealer e ar dentiot's often. cs “ARR SARA lH AY NSM i pind MOE . tis m . a I a ga pau ABA sili Wah gh r yoy IT att aS eros ea Me Pr ee eet ios _ 7 4 7 & a od 7 y i . 4 . EMO AMR eS: tI AOE $A NTE ENN MRE a ee spate OO) ipa Om Low te alt, : $2 ICRA, IY TRAIT EER yee ltead tase in et ee nS wF A ETS AD eA REE S. a oi i eee ae ei, “3-2 issued licenses to | *Brown ~ Childs Restaurant .....+5... tiary on the charge of abandoning the ness, at the age of 53 years 2 months |-awn Cemetery. Motor. WAKKING—Lost, diamond. Feb. 6, between | 34:98V, 3 sued was to James W. Hyke, at 9 |podge Mfc. Co. — ae . . Justina Sprung . va BY ERGLASSES— Lost, Thuraday; Bellefontaine | LAC NURLSS—Sit. by colored: any eS Es ns. Citlee Service Co Carl Milfer 1418 x woman wh h “ + eeeeeeeeeeese N, om e remarried Friday. a ° . » on lavior and A tf av ( To , “ ~ sone * . ' ee te eee er nee, *S come nan zee Teremiresy srs Seauem Simei ss tpn hha 14th They have one child. ie Monday, Feb. 12, at 1:30 Fee 8 10th ee tek ine, § ward $109, Return 1043 8. Tavlee hese: wT) yap ten oo ney 1434 Foe ag e 218, North Main street. Mayor Mollman | bamunds & Jones .......... bins ror preahy p. m., from family residence, 3219/Lindsay, aged 36 years, beloved son eat: binek ‘ene ' /_ colo de refused to issue a license to the for- . . Jas. L. Hambrick .... 4616 — Falls Dead in Saloon. Winnebago street, to Holy Cross Ev. |of Kate M. Lindsay and the late John | tee. s240 Pron chy ining. lWelen Sa!- week: cai) Lindell S702W. — Clemma I. Todd 1038 Tate Madison Connoly, 66 years old, whose} Vutheran Church, thence to Concor-|Lindsay and brother of Richard C. GRRE? Pee ren ere. ; LAUNDRESS—Sit.. colored, first 2 : address is not known, fel] dead this|dia Cemetery. Relatives and friendis/and May M. Lindsay, Mrs. Dantel|] change Rdg ond’ tk oe tee nent a ong Dee 2, mer owners of this place, Hilton & To a, and announced that it would not allowed to reopen. Another saloon that Attilio Beffa Ida Queste 814 N. 2852 Olivel morning in a saloon: at 2600 Stat invited to attend. Motor. (c7) | Lawler, Jane T., William L. and Jo- | Bellefontaine var. , mene Roy W. Butts away He is Pathe to have relatives - aeeee BAUER—Entered into rest Friday,{|seph B. Lindsay. alley (between Alahaene Salt Shae Malt ims Nv LE eae 3 er = Elaine Shelton *:.: lang | ton, Hil. An inquest to determine the|__ Feb. 9, 1917, at 11:45 p. m., Johanna uneral will take place from fam- |; reward. Return to €422 Idaho: phone| — ~22t4 days ae — William W. Poe cause of death will be held. Margaret Bauer (nee Laumann), be-|ily residence, 116 North Newstead | @ixersite 22 I gg "oe Lorine E. Gib is County wie loved wife of John Bauer, dear moth- |&venue, on Monday, Feb. 12, at 8:30 | COAT—Lost; black and white; reward, can | cleaning aot ont ZF a Csarlea L. Russell 5559 Be o ' eee " er of Lillie Priester, Edward R. a.m., to the New cathedral, thence io Lindell 1440, 410 Morgan. LAUN DALSS—Sit. to £0 out ; seene B. Stecks-rom 4363 "Hawthorne Bauer, Johanna Held, Ida Wolf, }|Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (OT) | Bissell 20d. Ferry, cok eee ree bat RD REne fina eat oe vedi ‘ 4 . s “erry ye 7) ‘ ava a3 - Jad 3 Charlotte Peters and the late John | MeVORMACK—Entered. into Week a | ceccon te “ane Suh se Conuet e010 ee and Thereday: resepemeie Write license Mike Murgic, 2100 A license to reopen ' sas avenuc. a galoon at 188 St. Clair avenue was yesterday to Burke & Mc- PP. Bauer and Lena Hoehle, dear Friday, Feb, 9, 1917, at 2:20 Pp. ™m., Sergi M ward. ‘e) | Dickerson. 2619A N. Leffir ) Oca Dat of 187 enlooke which the 3 coat laa beet Chas. W. B : . and her-i ‘ oons whic e Mayor | &immons Ww. eee ee 98 , . Brown Jr. 7016 M mother-in-law, grandmother, sister |John A. McCormack, dearly belov Cre ; ; = ~ : ently, 40 hate been ‘reopened waitn | superior Sica! : Cora Baith Pelen 222.7018 Manchester the and aunt, at the age of 69 years 5 |ot Catherine McCormack (nee Ziegler’ | sfunani wit mean er pe | ALN OMENS SIL: a0 top Montana ; reopened with | SUperior Steel -o..-........8 101 |Avaust Ward ........ wkbo's Wa 2839A months an 2 days. and the late John » dear | Ul rm Er St Ap. mi. e his approval. Narguerite Plotrowicr eaves 1400 x 16h Funeral from residence, 2234 La- | brother and toons Det tic asa. — «we * ‘Set in plethonme ene se mene ee None S—Hit.: first-clase. clede ness Maplewood, Monday, Feb.| Funeral! will take place from the fam- | Lindell 1039, ‘ ar gets "oe Monday and Tuesday. #7 in r A Lag © * : a 8a Seateemene ame J b Oley eéee $20 ry J. FL mneaneall nut 12 at SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Unlisted Bank St ! CeOerevereveses es lIBTIA @» e: p. m. Motor. (c7) Fily residence, 3954 Page boulev PIN—Lost large ova! =o) | EDITORS : | re. fests aiken oS Seo yo © Ss oc Ss BELLi—Friday, Feb. 9, 7 a. m.,| Monday, Feb. 12, at 6-20 a. —— St_| Sarah car, or transferring. 6629 Berner NDRESS—Germar —~ a” anh - : by Mark -C. Steinberg & Co, in et eeeeereess 2TBOA George Lynott Beall, aged 25}Ann’s Church, thence to Calvary Cem- / s-—- (7)| tion a¢ laundress and cleaning, om PRICE OF PAPER Von oankers. tmen's Bank Bidg., st gaa ee Hussman’ "1... Wafisten. ie If ° te rh son of Robert L. and Addie Beallletery. Motor. fe) he ets antique haty brooch, Friday. be- | Lues¢ 274 ie turds a0 N. one | feree |ROCts Porpecane ie an rod ae Mae. Boe Lead, S. D., in her sev- eR SGT SEE is : “ihe ‘i Funeral Sunday book. containing four §1 bills and 1 y, at 3 p. m., from Witt | sng : Cabany 2115- 8 anc c: President 8 lcey appointed a on-Taylor Trust Co..." °° 1 od irk Russel! SRS ullivan com of J.B. Mec ore & Mergpants T. Co. 21 Nadine f. Spraxue sinc teeenae ganas muay have fren or CERF—Entered into rest, Thursday. | Bros.’ chapel, 2929 8. Jefferson avenue, us or : Winktred Wissie "2222257164842? Pismarck ! a” oe bf nohe'e ry 11:10 a. as Bere to Missouri Crematory. Motor. (¢) Mitama oseseceus was sretes See ae B Cock”. | BIPOLAT—BEntores.. inte. teat on | rKi? .. is Julius B. and Eugene B. Ce a As Vanac — Funeral from O38 North King’s] ,,)2ureday, Feb. 8 1917, at 7:55 p. m.. Grove Bank“... 2°! rae EEN highway, Sunday, Feb. 12, at 9:89 Frances H. Nicolay, beloved hter : ng ig aE es CoP] . m, strictly “private. ” Omit ‘flowers. of, Katherine Nicolay (nee ietechen: | Monday, February eh 7128, Alabama DAVI Entered into rest Thursday rr, tread ane Gear sister of Rose and 6th: lar ; > ; | WOMAN-—Fright es bus Ma ve | ' | Feb. 8, 1917, at 10:30 p. m., Wilhelmina | wpcolP2 Tae tee mae ere Bie th: large diamonds and plati-} “sires postion. as private mE baad adm d aad 32969 oj - 3 oJ =) -1B~) ndage, to attend. notified Good canvassers and soit John Jordan ......... he could not come. hind the growth of COrs are. Be- Mary Schnelibecher .. Luxemburg. The . Fore bent, solu & ) Plan : | Davitt and mother of Minnie W. Youne - . a En <n ne MER t 4 Bd w ar ary ‘see of Funeral from family residence ; * 6288 (a7) | WOMAN--T want e@ net it Gilasoie ccc eect. Boltaas 886 Geuth Le Saaeant sy Bf an “Sil Fou vot 6610A Virginia avenue, Sunday, Feb. Telephone Cabap) oe — sae tev. with enmall fami", wi Opt, Bara, soeeesesessneesoopes . i é Sotie Street, Chicage, ji!. avenue, at 2p. m. Saturday orm tI Caer Ndalee te ek ape Joseph's . pers. oy ‘wth Mee Jefrerson nn Sean aa a doing ti ret essere sete lee QUIRCY, Pietense hens, Werrterr 4002 , uee Pr: = Ghypon. e to Mount Olive Ceme- es ; . - werT private. on A ‘ rriday. bet te. Bw - 7 ' i oe | e's lettoreanr aut ae Ans + agg ee f 40" fe) bturn to ¢
Page 9
ah Ee WANTED. HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS : : bl cooking SOT wan (fi a Solid woaic, 1be line, minimum 2 line —Gas WOMAN—Or girl, to help in apartment: can ae FOR HIRE tes Cee i cash prises fae tans Hall, 44 isis ee ee FOR SALE PMA gy PO MAT he i nig Se - ~ ST ton: lat 4ncing lessons, 44) ‘ a ee Es eed in ‘ba ae s: LOST z : Oe “ \ a ass — : Lost, on Tower Ge, en 3 a ETYL N eee ae 3082. a Grove car. - we E E WELDER — A d ! -7 pear cy —_— 2 n : | 0 : ; amet ~ aby or Gres eme machinist; state experience and }. u. B wo home nights; references, 5939 Wa ~ t 7166. 4604 Delmar ne . Olive aed salary ex ected. B me ton, first floor apartment. Fon Tire orn x. a ad ont tobacce, Rie” . é, P Ox H-8, Post- ing. Ai pply s% Spee apes. ag cook, | —bour. e— Luxurious (914 Hmousine, 82 (eat HORSES—For Sale, 4, ladies’, gold; a ts AD patch. (¢6) must be whtnee Willing to start va | Sombnacy, ‘Godfrey, Le oe tel) FOR Hins—News Ford limousine zo bee ; 5 23e “ennessee. from $20 to 8) oe AL apa ; ee 2 gy 33 pee — —~ peels Nee Pa fAN—R liable, wut. _ Cus orest 3517. : - Sale. ive; 1c i. A - 77 § ‘4 ge wee ttt i si nloch phone. e-1 son, nda. saul DMaraetie “Fiotel, arb cleaning: work. a ‘Call sunday morning. 40 peor $1 hour. Central—or 1 in mrt 498 “a Rs Sale: 248 oe a —— om everv =. and aca " couple; amd’ eonnenlenn Lost: ini a BARE = ood ; a a a wear | F and | 2 ost 1. ; Forest 2453 HIKi— 1017 Por ata, an ; e or dou- ‘less ee ? si Liasisoe Conn ce- — OX HIE = x. ih suarap- for N— inte expetlen LAUNDRY HELP WANT = 4") pit Delmar satume 8 OO POMP. Ceres or salty threg ere av (7) ( ry rnoo Saas WEST Ba. Y clean. ‘ eas es : xperien inte ) ‘ v 4 ° ° . either seen gee ag. NDSoR Pt... - Lost; With North es Bs A les ‘laeee Co. 1230 3 we rN ° D ahora “an Missoury’ a. COLLAR “GIRL_B ED _ Forest. 443 SS, Delmar 21T3he aad hour barga ) ‘or yd Pata tet) 2 : nt STEN : Paskeal 13. rd ee T43—Nicely f. fu furniahed: a heat. electric ) North St. Laut Co.. 3032 Cag, *Y4henteed. Lily Creans- oa Palace, rg | Oliv EN, 5192—eautiful Front Poben COTTAGE—Fo rooms I * Lost EE , = ay : ie 91. nee Ee oe Gearhart Laundry, S141 Gravols.” $3 Mert nk "$160 be” iv16 Overland; limousine t PS hor sale, 2 mares, Z horses, Tae ev . Ph phane, an : : we PPE apescony atanitold “bas le bath, fur- : i fe & x » ‘ c ame es, . ene a adi > Ps : na: es ee stron, at (c6) tari tas SHOEWORKERS sya, a RRCE Cell eae fagieon Bay tartans outa’ elaae | nooat ale oe Pee & oe FS rah cme on ice of Forest P 9 a 14tn, ’ Paper box “actory ‘yy $i {sso and iAAAAAAAAA? OLLA Hl lt amuel wren toneetgy Work. | Apply American Lady suc: | $21. Bomont Gia St per hour. Conti. Orses, wagons. 6508 Carr, » 4ihdmalasion. sent Sa, fe Ae eae * nine, ea ome alee Doma’ oats tw . soEy._=1gt_and Locust. _ b (eG) cies; = {c8) oie { r PR SO N Ai; i bly Anema "Box: Co., 0d ese rs REPRESENTATIV Sita insurance /"‘Le ——— touring ite, sagt ee passeoger Plerce Arrow | SCF LLANEOUS FOR SALE pectic.” ventences: good tabige ne 7» : WEST P ny desires - rece —~ is ] ng or lin hi “4af enn ene we e . =) t. Louis and throughout em? | BUSINESS ) rand Ae» Umousine. $2 hour, Main $05 or/ AMMONIA FITT neagiabamern nena Special oR i seed Becta Mfg. Co er On bethe Re contract: liberm S_ CHANCES ——— (8); at avction ITTINGS—we have purchased L 8; LOCAL of xD CAna- BE... is0— 0; 8 LOW—For rent. beguti cial Notices, 2 cou . Offers a 3- oth monthly an com mig- oy Caco, Il... sevcrat acc JW: Wolf vo. .| Trp” J ¥ al : arge room, » - . lid agus vents Nand per Une 7° a8 mM c ap er, sPply t ce not essential, but Drefersey cies: Solid agate, 10c line. mini : rrr WANTED . | Attoes. wna carloads of new am: wile B LG. R, 404 COLUM Bia THEA ing; ) hot-water heat: imhte. ca nen. plid agate. Minimums h B +, Mr. Coester, Tra ” - le Ff tran nna. S06. AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Pay cash; a | prives: the; N ete ut offer at red : Je roofing: rent $335. , . Asoure ‘ tentinctietietidieds ina ate ee sistiabiciadiadine ay cash; phone Bo. Y are all et 3 ucel Miss PERSONAL week ta | Renter ee ainwright Biag.. wr 4 aoe Et BUSINESS _CHANCES” war oe 2985. Auto Wrecking Co. 1906 Chest. — Linde lee machines 4" pitings; 8 2%- neta . = — . sec 4 nae pomeeemaper ee ee Pir uth, y superintendent's office, ee ALTY SALESMAN—Who (02) FLORIS T—To. open b branch in W AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—brxchang it is rn Want or nd uss iers. i nee or she RAS ‘4 accompany ordere by a - TitA to ening, $2500 ¢ accus- {| store; excel! neh in West End drug | ,, 700m _brick —-EXCRANGS PERNT T° Hill be filled proms i: all 10H Me ; mail 7 12th st. must te able to to $3 "4 cellent locality: attraeti " | Box cK cottage: roadster preferred. “ani c €éd promptly. é d. quyupeuesersesune a : NA elen I..: Com ae EoWegieterat or junior rug clerk. &._ Rox B-20g 3. Poel ee refer F a H-192,_ Post-Dispatch, i pron) aya Fost-Dispatch. ~ (c6) oon -hestnut, Both phi: os “ Sees. Se seat give a nable 4 ae onc © to AMAL with 2 or 3 years experi i £betch. 1) o e best n td.—Tourin h REGISTER—F - i_Locus 7 fe ea ae 4 Preferred. Apply at once, 2002 Over, ™2" | HELP WANTED—wuM EN. GR Bi sell part: opportunitw of mews eoraee Post-Dlepatocns? Came OF trade. Box |. cheap. 1631 Clark ay’ = Lindell io meals, a, es: [ = well and doin _ *@ATMAKER—F * » GNARL interview inyi ! jow; person- Wal DBE — ide veniences; phone 0 T Hont--4 bn’t «think sthe . =——— . ; ; ; ice heat; excellent and eles electric fixtures: Senne Bg nnn a : G EI EVENTS 4 B ae ~~ Mfg. Co., 38th and Ae hy peel Della’, ane COOK-—Gr Rereral housework. print) Ww MOTEL BU 7 DING INVESTMENT mms Bevel and conaiticn cash price rings Scene POOL TABU For sa cl ronitid opate. 10¢ per ling, eecent rooms for 7 + te Wiss EASTON-TAYLOR Tie i yp aen entinge i WAY in cash and. prizes’a. : : - e yeaa Took clean; apartment. 530 lacheae oJ neal, | te) “costing $i, build a 30 to 40 room ho- x _K-3). Post-Dispatch. (7) } rugenta, boi wo gt04, bi $i ood: ‘. eth and | extra line iy vy... fine f ure ffaee lic; E ‘or sie — : d Es Ee sts.: Mardi PR 1 Bo poly, full par : in L 8; will vet 10 new, stea F —C 8 dur 20), Dancing until 3 ag E a D TOO a Wh Post- is Py I SU . an ad ressing see pen. “th r ) . re ak cent on USED CARS ¢ Gee foo while the me gona ee OR RENT—CITY iTy able. phene e Forrest 1261 : MIS Li N iearantin, 4 $} «CG*j. Granite City, 1. — ove i ©, i NER Oth s ( AView shed, Oo. &. bear See our "hie ; For Fale, Famitten co i i | Roaa ee teen US gs age for a er ~ ‘Dereone stnlon aad BROADWAY AND 0’ ; e ee, e : - w . a * em — MEETING. . arpa for the Faht men, "ae May For tadi AND FORELADY Louts, Mo. (1 (885 Warne. Colfax 18 Central oslectrie atv lamp. tan i the ee vate fam Cafgutlomen in. etrietly "pai. ti, Medlament and Union cars, format end ae \manuda ; nvemaente® fer “storage MEF rT] NG Notion t. 4 B Pare an, ox 1 onl neck wear factory; , BUSINE ———d 51, : CLO ROOM— reierences. nv Ww. (2); GRA c . r a ay . Box E- j exee tional RNIN INN ttn atta $$ WANTED (c7) . ernest ae CT ep fonally . . 2 with Ptgtes a1 grlesiing of the . & centional seoawatt | 148, Post-Dispatch. (cr) | GRocKRY © TED | NSS | net bath; sunny? quiets meceey, conven: | Pa te. Fores 44a or and Un. With Sulla*sa "Bait®,, Oftiees ray Sy eg pastien * arnt clerk. age aroun KERS—TO "sew B3EN.W0tu. | would ike STORE |W Box He8s, Ter ease CHASES tinnennnannnann ee SAE catlemeni garage. “Forest sed. tf) hohe for two ¢loved: ‘continu ished room. | OF neat : fe rent" Gi2 3. . a E maa b e am to on and CN IL > ~ - PPP PPR rng neg ee TA TRE Ssrs’ JACK PAPAS PA AAALDAAA CEN ‘ : n hot water: and ng, Resse: APPLY MR. cLBEDS MER «MACHINES; GHEST PRICES PAID. HUDSON nnnrnen | also. Tuxed ET--Ior sale, cheap: | 2~~~~~~~~~.... TRAL tent oH "| arately. sem ~ I LBERSTEIN, 1 : Yor dry poke ng Cciothi CH ASSIS—F or sale, f ba “4 0 full dress, 36. s —_—~ eee 8 ee CT See ax wl ’ NGTON, 8TH FLOOR. 110 tier~ Levin. sti pena Comer ey 4, shoe stocks, £ feat pei eaa B. touring car; moter yy Bo Olive. v Call 19004 single ew «ight housekeeping Tediaaee wien y furnished: ot han.t- XT A a eat el is z Automatic ented: one operator on custoni B = | lent tires; leeat 7 tion; strong frame; excel- boiled dis WANTED — all conveniences: Wine: quiet. respecta Ca | People: shower bath; excellent bie elevators: i ( 000 ss Pipttorm Olive st, P| a 1c6) Nessenteid 38 4 . Olle hi izhest prices. See also other loumtnat furnished front room, with ba for co D—Newly furnished room Pare h A ’ “6 RATIO? erm call at store ® “Bomont "2031, "or Pre & rooms. Call at Jozi | steam heated apartment, strictly first omen: erty small sw amine wie "(c8) NKLIN 5773 (7) ong co y first-ciass: bu tid ing va 29! Fu nveniences: t and w housekeeping: front rooms; olngl fognecting 21 5500 ‘west. Phone Churchill Whittemore Co. 118- 2% “te —The entvertiser is only - y CENTRA family of L ro om 4 i 4 i . BF ; , at2 ee = : D STORE: iM ee rz 1 before _ st y mn > ORTU | CAPABLE pant: yo Poe k: B. F. BUSH. » 3 eet POST-DIs. ( ¥ work; good price. 1711 > | [ANS — Maintenance FIN SHERS—on-warrrs—pansees a2 BAKERY —For ‘ale a ae DRESSES A » Small, cheap. 4059 Lee. APPLY AT ONCE. M D ROADSTERS 10tel; downtown $4000; BUICK—Fo ‘ tere Bartek leage as wanted: |. %ef top: Al condition: call timay iin7 ia ra postal ‘or call at stneg, | $22 live 2338. wOORy. ta" (et) mont 14i. Markee Central 674 L> Be. ag IC LIN, 2712 Furnished pan fisest in rea a ‘vate fami ie ie sialinie PA é ani ‘ ies tcf cooking S week: gynnecting housekeeping: ‘ae. modated: “vee sepirahie” tana be ac cont: BROADW AY, 1920 SMa. seen a : ; _ . St 204, "Post Diepntene mee 5 Hee private tailet. “Inaulre_upetains (1) | R, Sec: retary. eb. 10. 1917. Ay _&@ and oa work; a. c and d. c. aa 1110 WASHINGTON,’ _@rii | , moneymak best er; no agents; ims at steel plant, Wharf and] Bs Sarin, housework; no Taundry. | COAL AND ICE BUGNERS pe ee | FORD ord P JSINESS—B ORD—Fy st. Geo anes (7) stand in tow est. basket or sale, roadster: fi : rge st. (c7) lain * 47 age 1d and e ane to write! (°F one week; whee Sie oe Hen Pp Tae pee Benton 714. rst-class pep From ear VE hie the ORDIZRY LACLEDE, : | ENGINEER—Muet 7 GIRI UE , Pos . 4 ‘or sal coat Fults “Ok — . de . 3 ust be first-class um . «—To do cook Aer rere ae Mertz, 2533 x F scar E. R. ats, We Day up to and over. - Neat, ciean rooms: Foe sing an notices gb. | ee Fe a STG e POND EOE | contin adncd™" lh Fae yUTT recor | UNEP SRIONEEY =A Tgp eyggny ea | STRIATE pea ae a Sia enol ht Pong | PACK” Bat ares para Nal | ROOM AND ROAD Taras te m a , an ; A rent $14, 28 °¢ 7 Sale, very , : oth . 8 8 an . ts o'chenke 8 helper 7 DENT Atti 4128 Grov fin ery classy’ car in 4420 hou sarge 6 feated outhern expos nt reom; wo win te MEN, cove ie & Co. Mfg., Kienlein and Hamberger. at Clede. or ladies’ tailor. 4904 NTAL CADDIy.D Dar rat class, in Mt. ats colin cRaltion ‘maike ‘otter! phone hia - ei For Yenae ie WANTED OuTee i week. ekeePing voce? OAs. Seth, phone; el pt at exeeltent Pimeaie: hen suite ee Re ne 8202—Store and four fai 3 ERIAND Gov L—For ae . Case, 4470 Mor. | 3013 o ; , e Marsha ment; 20, : L / XX West; conv fa- ath; a Ur Pats, Sit. ae 4 j - 85 B a At once, Rittenhouse Print- hou Fe ie Many wreeie in bearding. uis, Mo. d My Pe Se Marehall 77R (7) rie , oon sell uni a haang Greene men’s pg? Sak. ote clean, modern rooms, Vic mont and Page car — to both the Hodia- | or shoe store. g00d location for dry ¢g if Box. K-108. Post Apert F | EN_A GIR ~Bxplerienced, ! ; eeu End; g0od-paying cabriolet bety, For sale, 1917; bargain; Shisohiun Co 8061 = you see _ us, ee eek; also rooms with eetvexe bath. — se Pa ' ~ Sit. by experienced: = : ‘ 2 a are AO. wish to ad. | —cuines - raat | ma- | Box 1,_Post- ie a proposition. | Rherson; Forest @25! pair Lieber, 4480 Me- Delmar SOR. bouteau. 51. | OLIVE 1214—Furnished f i comely | furnish te ‘. ig nee fen Mid LF c ; a aN ee et OP OSE Gen. Kt ® —— eee es. Box K-125, Post. Dis ue a FIRE AN ) Seorlesters —— te GROCERY — Rooms A ; Pent eupectals ak "ries, ie, ‘s a work Ik ‘of any ‘kind. Ho. $760 Be Berlin ay. (et) mum, 2 ines Cc 509 N. Main st. . y; cheap. | TYPEWRITERS—Oliver — LMAR Bf,.. LOWDA LSecon 7 =) J312A—Fro — ’ on papas | Byference. Box NS P.-D. ES Res FE family; BE oy a Apply mae Maser.” Y007 "Ss ; th st.. - Philadelpni, pa. Y V elie Light Truek ? Solid agate. Le line. nininum 20¢, ' ight. ‘housekeeping; all conveniemnes a Rant, € Rp gilt a, rn ene ' om ferences. Sapa ety } —— a 351 2 Olive | HOUELOTAEpere ced, wh Ie AZINES Wtd.—News and wa ¥ For sale, 1915 model § MUSICAL “INSTRUCTION OO ™ oiled (Ti aroff. Granite City, NP + modern im | tof cage 721 "Academ ~TF5 | we dry; fe? outside work; stall Mainite. laun. me... paid. Lindel] 2206, Dalene’ Pane aeeth. Roadster. in good condithen, S HARRIETTE WALI : eae rocm secon i well , furnis ROO. —I am re la Vors Ganev yy allround, exper! "te & KER—A ret-claae; R. reerer a 8 fe ¥; Sood gon will call. 1900 N. Whittier. H : : one Light Deliv ery T ~ vice olin, piang er a years teacn vate fam ono t all c co veniences ; i for Ree fon shed room , Fan wark, - bv a epipage ee house non “ rs (7) aftner. ot h uble over- aS 40 dell dell H4ée We "ion de ae: id methods. Line Ric . iy: B.z3 B. : O6R. T} ington jarage for automobile: 330 ~ ‘ 1 ‘ “)3 - : - 4 g ? oe ff FREES TA UT ee EBAX , vA Fe ¢ *jle 4 Md , e; « Apply 335A Mar bets to - S00d ney repair maak: ance Cabany sik 6. 3 Baa oe eran yegitter Moo cee av td.— And cast . truck, cab, good re KaAistiME or ore rire xi ro eon a var houraKeering Granite City, TH. nd Lazarott “Bes ane Pn ee rc eg German; onsae” with . ” Ssrinre andeventer. HOUS G (oT Olive @94.° - =Oth st. ey bt. ai bo in 18 lessons: © lend ving, une | SE clean. $9 % ed; thor pee lt eet 7 ‘ ei ) ; sinall f A i lexi 418A N.-—F HOTE ee SRE Gi *StaaMnre oer = 3) Sas sen amily, 5445 V UTO PLATING WORKS > at wih Bldg. FOR ‘SALE M gl Ty. heat, ho: water; $1.80 per meee, ral oo mb Hibermin trae nent: 0 ‘acre. ‘OWS Spawmish and English” Fe =thons) sg a a ite Armour & Co., Nn- (cf Ni | . (e8) 2 ie) WW" i |ALCAZAR HOTE g.. New Orlea eae _— has office experien - @ ockvards. lot Perienced girl for general Nickel, geld. silver, copper and b ® @ ® ® OO SSS Sd cs) © FRANK WASHINGTON ae Ys, modert L, 8127 u 100 clean, cl Vispa ich. ce. Box | ER—SsS mS German pref or general | ins; antomobile plating our ras vias YC LVYCHXH®®OSOSS STELL, BEST - PLACE I BL... 4105—Owner offers | we + outside foome, a - 5 * (4) =... 1 goods i whole hy young man n for avartmant R. erred. 65540 Del- Market st. specialty. ~ es ati cenicmsmmm . e T bu; CE bentna. south front, capacious closets. w werk o oo aoe RESIDENCES FOR pees SoS a MR Ree canst, Sree ce the | POUR IR led =| Houssno ae = = |B aPag, levers: factory man: eave, -ou 4:0 | WASHINGTON Bis ESO “ M V ah ce. arren st r. yi ME Gere salary expected. ‘Box H-120, Vost-Diy- ron, C ny 4799R. 051 ane wd GOOD3 FOR “SALE . none biti, 1414-16- i820" players are best; | nished large front ‘south slamhr sees haa E ELL ILLE TOT SOUTH Bit. by gay to take charge % 4 q Noa ee) : Re R._ (e) BRASS RED—For sale. chifforobe. lini pare TALKING 3 MACHINES _{B) ie prone. steam baer f HOUSE—F cia male; T-atorv tasks 00 enn fell same: best — spite ine" . | — RAPH Fi Bi aa old, ad oe Wases; g00d hom wie, Apeir sins Weer 2 ese other goods; no dealers. 4007 Lj T ALKING MACH HINES ee eas nppaareens floor treme reansle Sorbator and sec nid heat en rooms for refined Penance: steam ae ie &_ Hick ; a , st, machin- : “| FURNITURE less’ 2nd hort a meles, horn. } tricity; piano, pl on , f eieg- (and cold water; Nn INESS PRO omit by ex 4G) a Uwe . mn; aia ns ——For sale, contents age" 3 guaranteed: rm models, reoul.t ang ¢ ll e (7) convenient to cars; Forest a ent culsine; PERTY FOR SALEé perlenced in > @ ; Kkht man; ne general housework. room fiat, complete, o , , taken in exchar ully | WATERMAN, 5779—W ——z= md handling of offie ¥ = : >? @FK. a aa preferred; experien 3828A Fairview a or by the piece. Vietrolas. Grafonolas lanke for exposed res ‘4 ell furnished eoutherg MISCEL era”, Phane 1 erent S778. ths " 4 3 my tch. x & 89, her ov two in Family: no ] ced, with KFURN (7) , once: very lowest pric °* must 1] tele y) mm; steam heat; hot wate WOON Orne -LAN! Ov a | = r if Forest aundry; salary ITURE —$%.75 aT cor . & oper. evenin €s; cash or easy term phone; private family: entleman r PLAT~ — oa Bement Lee repair > Sr; ae . - SHA SiR STi = — — tore ‘ roadie: of slichtic "tal furniture buys | | | Pronocranh e. hogy Phonograph Ce 18 ee ene Home reaonerie. cabany 2 Tha ss lad HOUSES, FLATS, ETC } te ' on oc sale: sleqant fat and al uh | ‘ 2 . [_ oe ire ciay; steady work. era ousework in small or gen- (oR) nd ‘ ‘ Beautiful Sicmn or dentiat: A od ——— : ; - Thome and il family; p FURNITURE— mae nistred room, fu “Far= y yet payments : a Wenlrds nosliinn tet — To sell goodg on trains, it initials in AR made chine by hana | also goods taken’ from a9 Big dl of ; salnent 5-Passenger touring car, just fron ~MISCELLANEOES NOTICES __venilent to fou —Rovine 1 for gentlemen; con. COT Pes bares in Town. bin te WEBSTER GROVES TRU myutral £46. : : 5 MANS (7); employment, Buckley Shirt Co., ohormanent fro oe days; out of hi » 50, £1000: a 5h unve condition throughout; worth SMOKEST ACKS—PFor enle , ~wnnnmmrnrnann | WINDSOR I'L., anbd—Tr iT ‘ ape glen. rer Jen tor plored: ee -_ @ ut of ake. wh» | ffrsen av. 08. Jef- A. LANGAN FURN. CO.. 2004 Mm MICHIGAN. “eMt Feduction in this. Put on chin sale; large a nished front. vo moderately fur- fur _ ’ work only; phone z “Breesroon te “in lithneravh tates soma (ce) |. et. (Central 5053. Romont 309. ates: Anaoe a Somink eheue vlaces repaired. Meats : . ¢ ranges, $3.5 Dg ae Sar ane larms piuite, _ SOUTH IMPROVED PROPENTS FOR SALE —--— ‘) - ae and Pine. —Monday, half day: STOVES-—For sale; sacrifi ; OHIO Tor RING c Ctric starter and lighted. | Fehmlae rgs.,, 8 Fuprente a | ing room: sultab) he rent CLEVELAN SES. tg pastas Poe PROTA we . ne. nite ironing; oo a Tugadey Sy ech a ce; -iitche n, "Bae New pai ING CAR— Delmar LOht, Lindel} 784 fuipnished vanent © tor 3 Sadieas extra lar i oe ur 5-room iat, I Look at this ‘bean - IN TIME OF e Goldschmidt sie ee ei] “somust ae to run to riya hem: Broadwey .} Clara av. & ae keting starter and lights, anu $ TOR vate: 4 car lines, #; optiena 828s, electric: only $25 Prepare fur 1 Xo 7 ‘ w . | cash security, 18 8, 18th at LAUNDRESS— Assistant: ernie @ | UDSON Cag Pr AGE AN Se wae tere ° fo) | tt Beare. tune in the history . aE > @ ° Protest 3 eri M | net whapeatapathttipdaance 0 MOVING this city has real ost ¥Y of a | S SHOEWO gihitg, BPtsconal “Orphan's "Home: zt °R eating GOODS WANTER | beautiful condition Perfcci vine” Hal it | OR, MIRE Moving truck, $2.00 [ GRAND, fate ‘dwood tracks" ai new Aida MOTOR ot he ra : s. entra) ASOS L. ; $ A, WORKERS = _fes) a WRN Bato tester cine and radiator cover. Thi . 8 as h wd rapxgees connected fr 0a end o oe: ’ AND, 1417 N,, Nice f on +o . is is the ¢ * tent, vung, deniren poate e BPhemaw er ‘eer berieuced trimmer , mtents of dwejl. | of a rich St, Louis 8 car Is the property ’ ee, Metined 971. (1) on: all conven rent roam; tele- t; . fot th, ur favings in real esiate che’ eee sina FS | ; te: steady work: ® On if : bay the best pri { uisan, and the price made ».» | CRAWFORD SRA eee ccnbnces: BRS of Beat: | MY . h Usiners and ratiroad i oe or _ . pr a m > re “4x dentist's office ind 3 oi + Opes. a Rosen Y Miltincee Store. PP. o or Delmar 3804: Closed ofstound any person interested in’ a ne ig exchange; ranges ‘vonnonted us vate family: well rn We | a ae . Ld tj ctty. Baw and let che. rolaee stow with the. € . ; . « (c8 f SOmMont 2616 oLe 4 a , : bi Bit.” vy ey, polored: firet- Stay open Sund n a te er Pils on about. oe URE and, = badly: spot aes BOILER . PPD MNELPPEAEL PI Pay —_ a oS te, a cas S Wtd.—Two } horizontal! retn MISCE LA ous ae one ; z Si a Tf ocy é esltinn: t “ 'o an i bids y © lar boilers, about a4 f za taby- Pe pai. im Ne ce; ; undies to take home’ a os . | ; ed, capal rapid a te lady; mu x ore f Stor oe 29 Easton av. | Pressure; also 200 Fo sia ; aa : td g ~ Bf worker: #10. 30487 *: Speller and steady : go __ br | water poaten: 5 Solld agate, 10c tine, exce ‘ | : es . a ig serene = s.- others need avvly, ay Exebange Bld RNTTURE Wrd—ned : tectives, 15¢: eveclen fiornene, ce ivate. an seltett rs widow. 35. white: £ . Bailie. §F na G apply, stor §- adiy: all description. toilet , ; er J or upstairs wo 7 ‘box ’ i ee | ~ - : r 7) tie eS} 8s ‘ i point ade f —Firat. “alaoae ¥ Tr |All PALLY Na Palate ct AMAARAD a | Nestigating "12 Wert ng, ite | week % ORK wit, tre ; larg: ents pectrnt ior, large or small lots, . tiene eae nf whore f inde! ‘ue ite. “Olive finn: Settee ‘ Areepal. _! j aie Owe CHOBE oie, CRSh_ rice: RAB ar" whew Ae oe 1eCit. bem Does Shnlo Ine” Gare Aue ASIOCINIEd Ilene AoW tet haste anak BER, 4455 Pease si?” BITS Wek uhity” wiesnon, _ Rrowing ating, locates mining ing aud tert | seeeived and Hose wnt giizoy whi MED Forest ew Tyler atom ,bpre white Moter:y. S219 Sulli finde |e ecrecy: suliati ns absoluts Dis printed exctusively by the a a ig y Pie — sei wt - ; |phons. Well Lindell 6103, ‘Kintocd Beimay | [2trPispateh in the Bt. Louls evening mei An I enandt- am : [saya sikeit: s Sas | eee y mee i Seed egeurity. | gi first y re . vi eS’
Page 10
A Mee ae See St aee £ Poe pet Ba ak aa Se : % Bie iors, Be ‘? - Z tie ne ¥*) Ree oe J ¥. 7 avis 4 . soe be ; ‘ n t oo" Shy rt E ngest a 2) ¥ a i “ Sl . thaw ; - . aaa : E ee ‘ : j ee : “7? ae eax ey a i Mee ants ee i pe ; ‘¥ ; . ‘ y " as se : sdaiihnitals Sea 5 : os eieniian — + ——- —— er FOR COSTUMES FOR THE ANNUAL MASQUERADE BALL—BY GOLDBERG. : Coprriant, 1911, by BL Oi | SUGGESTIONS | The Post-Dispatch | ‘ OF WS THE G8OOB FAMILY Daily Short Story — or. 1 YOU KANE SSN AT TIMES, OTTO SHOWS A FLASH oF INTELLIGENCE: Bp : Z & BEARD, Se 2 ws 7 s Ne L. 69. NO Caline of the : iy You CAN Go —— FF | Now VLL Give YOU 4 | it i _YO sual ~ Datch : I ElThER AS Sf LESSON IN NATURAL : ei - © a By F. H. Sweet. % 4 a mea ae Li, Nou WEL in full ear. But there it had been pam- =: = A or r You oooh at elias d with rich food. Ca’line glanced — Z © ,~ pered with rich foo San SSS HaANIE A NIOICE , | FOR DROPRING BOMBs AF TER NOOK é each day. Curiously enough, whenever her gaze left the work it went down into the valley and never to the left nor right nor above. So when he emerged from the trees and approached her with quick, cager strides, she. did not notice until he reached the next row of corn. y : ‘“O-oh, it's you, Mr. Carr,” she then CY hf Nn “| 1}/ es eA AA & BAS a | a | | drawled, her heightened color masked EAS LAT | AU SAU Nllube ay \ aa! | a time when no one by the studied indifference of her voice. Beat Patt MWe, | ve ANN D> | ie | representatives b , t “I'm sorry work’s so driving I can’t \ ae stop to talk any. But the corn’s got to be did.” “That's what you always say, Rene,’ he complained. “I do believe you'vs hoed this patch 20 times, and see how surly it behaves in return. Can't you sit down a few seconds with me on this stump and talk? It’s a shame for a girl like you to~work like this! Every time 1 see you bending over that hoe handle I have to drop work and come up to tell you so. Why don’t you marry me es “ . a ( ; oie. and end it That cottage down there is , ) : : 3 nee Copyrighs, 1917. 9 HC Pisner empty, and I hate boarding, and’’—— He made a step, not backward, but | BE EDITOR OF “THE SARTOREAL SPHiNa t--BY C. M. PAYNE.” toward her. “Will you marry me, ‘Rene?’ ‘ “Mo,” = ¢ ‘ “Why?” a ! : N © wf E + ran D “Because I won't—because it ain’t fit- 1-4 —* = L>) - te . ten, Ain’t I told you and told you and; | es Jy \ ty a ts Lies? tbe DRESS ¢* ° vp told you? It’s you that don’t hear. Any- eee: OO Nts on ? body with sense would have quit long \. ae ae, : ago. Now let me get to that hill.” “Why?” “*Cause.I want to hoe the weeds out.” “You know what | mean—why won't you marry me?” “Cause [’’-—- “You've said that before—the real why?” “Oh, you're a valley man and I’m a hiller, and they don’t cross.’’ He waited. “Well, then, my father’s—what he is,” she flared. “He dodges—and runs—and hides, with officers after him most all the time. And my mother chews snuff. and smokes, and talks like—like “up- mountain folks, where she come from. I—Iwon't push myself, so there! Every- } . & body knows what your folks are.” . a hour of final victory ai He essayed to take her arm, to assist : CS ta 4 peace, that ad her to a seat on the stump; but she drew on eB pte: va | : ie which was not only ; “You've told me all that, 'Rene,” he SCOPIIGNL THT Ieee Portiening co | : — pacification. The wis or nage “What's the uge to repeat. io omen : — a rare qualities of the ‘ou’ve never given me a single good : 7 aees 4 % 6. ee i rh 5 cites wedi 1 Oaw, “Well, from the way the cat Wee. mad PapR :.. reason yet why you can't oat. we Aad ae ae “Where was he going?’ ing. | really dont think he knew, a 4 possible this A Will you, dear?—’1"”"— -- ee During the i ee 4 Trade Mark Ree U. 8. Pasa ‘Copyright. 1917, ey HT, Cc: Fi ee ae ig ~ ye OR a ee Wigs ~~ See ts ae nN RE A Magi the pcs. ar ya a iin . a te a tae 7 ge Rr ee ee a - * = ee ee ee ete Oe rh pam ey ie Mahe Se RN ps _ tng erhG we __;. © mA | | | | : a WEN SPE b > ete ae » 7 ial EEE TRA RIA TTS Fe . oS Pee 1 Pasion ~ i * % NRE - - 7 “ -. ~ ~ Lea WIR Lo orty is =e F 5 his - ~— . rt —— > — — + os - reat ee ee. Mn w — _ * Peres n ee ee on a yt ry > : - : ; ; - A ae Se I , 4 > is 4 S.-i a3 3 ty | Tr. + nas Ta . 5 | th 7 Ki " 34 i, ; *? . ae . i] ee Y ; * & 1 2 ’ $ | - i 2 y P a % e > 7 ; we : ie : By ag +: - Ps 7 Sa: ie Gy - ie * ) . 3 . FF ‘ . 4 S (3 ; : a ' n z 4 ee a) Pee Bi ° ™ Bs $e e b a | 2 o © s ei ; ? ' a im i a he : ee ae . eae ‘* . at me» { * ps i ia F d aH : a: i ’ $2 o ae. ot Pap ee i. ; 5 Mee te ’ *. Be. G -_) io ve A 3 . ie hae) Pia - ia = | ‘ : ; + se P aa 4 “hee aN é A t Bs ie x, 7 * 2] : ie : t i +43 ’ ’ : - £¥) : d ee at £ # 2 te > é Z #4 ' : tig ( . a - ar z oe bas yeaa hie mth ae aie aN we sl Sa -- ~a- ~ yt apr 7 Re Re a» ~ a ar 7 . Hh) eile RAI EIA ay tt Me Se OEE ELIE OTE NE EE REET TEI TINE, SS Tat ART BONE SM Me — Dngttiy ae > Bi SE i SAA Re Bi BIE ST a" . £24 ; : thie’. ona . 4 . bee sa ey 2 Sam 0+ rab Bis “ea tig ae ee x ee: JR eee ae : ' FR i aa rabies NGG eae coal a et habe tn ie pe ee dt tid . ita anh anal et ee ‘ NA BTR AER ei a APR, iy ome a , De 5 Gees fy as Pr Neng | sane SP Pre Mir epee Bid sarah ane TEs ete 2k Be vigee oi te oak rs he a Perey re Pe eats eee ee eee oe ae wa . , f oh - = ne = ° x or) Mek BA pee Oe 1 “epitome Soy th cage Rete . & * 0 it Sh ahi Me ad ia & ni a > ~~ & a + ~ a Se ee ee ee a wide ring around the roots of each. } Will come to and fro, bringing our mes- | mother? And the Great Oak of the Forest rustled | sages.’’ come back again, saying: “Your moth- “No.” her leaves proudly. ‘“‘You are to be But, alas! for their mother, the Great | er bids you be patient.” He looked at her thoughtfully. transplanted,’’ she told them, “perhaps | Oak of the Forest. Never again did she But there they stand. And they dream : many yards from under the shadow my | See her four sturdy sons, for their wish] often of the cool, brown, moist earth “Who owns the land joinin four : fours. ' ? ‘Rene?” he asked. "4 limbs cast, that you nay grow the fast- | Was granted. They saw men and cities. ] and the rustle of the forest about them. : er and take in time your place in this] In the hot parched earth of a city park | (copyright, 1917, by the McClure Newspaper e t ay s ’ “Old Man Fostin, up in ¢ ; ann ff 4 : . yonder, where smoke's pf ape ae Lt y forest as sons of the Great Oak Tree.” | do they live. Little children play un- Syndicate, New York City.) “WIM he sell, do you think?” : c | The next day came men with spades, | der their branches and sometimes they to Reach = “I reckon. He tried to sell or trade | = or ‘© ropes and great brown bags. Carefully | talk together of the happy time when He Couldn’t Tell. ou ee. ine. [+ ~/ * pM Ag , ~¢— >—~¢ > >-—_—-4 > 4 >_ > >—— | they dug up the four trembling sap-| they were still with their mother. “She to us once—said he had t ; =~ | } r 1 aie ! and too little money,’’ saasee adie = BY MRS. RA. WALKER - lings. was right,”’ said they sadly. And they | EDD: He's just begun to run an unthinkingly cs ee “Good-by,”’ said their mother, ‘‘we will | still ask the birds as they come to and | automobile, I believe. “ as In on - W — “Then I'll go straight up and buy The Little Oak- and His Three Brothers. be in sight of each other. The birds] fro: “Will you take our message to our* Greene: Yes, I saw him out in it fo- ashington, is? I've had a good offer for my farm. NCE upon a time there was 4a ,the birds there is noise of bell and hoofs; | | ' 7 — S | O & for the a cherished colony of | ; Maybe by tomorrow [can start little oak sapling. He had three] the houses are so high, I am told, that ; to clearing close along your line. And sturdy brothers, and they all} men never see the sun rise or set, and ; “ es fered ua We , being so near [ can ask you to marry ‘lived at the feet of the Great Oak of | only with difficulty can the stars in the : | nauguration a ) Pith th PR me right often. Sometime you'll forget , the Forest, their mother. The rain came | heavens be seen.” : ; © ex{ me “ood yes. wget can hoe out your: down for them to drink when they were] But the Saplings a Pues a P enemy (who today acc stepping back. “I won't bother! , the sun came to cheer them old, our good mother, the Great Oak o 1 yo uagain till in the morning. Then I’m ee cae were weary, and from the pre Forest. In the cities are men of all ’ Or either brain Or going to ask you to marry me, and I'l)| moist brown earth in which they stood | parts of the world gathered together keep it up all through the day.” they had food when they were hungry. | and wonderful indeed must it be to see He turned emilingly and strode up the Yet for all this the saplings were dis- | them.” Mus Cc eC CV Ot Ret SOWA de WET nce OL WE OD iy . ve eels sangeet, nade should have given ft, — slope toward old man. Fostin's cabin. contented. “For,” said they, “we want| So they talked together. But nothing : And the girl, instead of cleaning out the to see the world and men and cities.”’ came of it. ood ie cide, 4 5 He has seen it ‘ hill ahead, stiffened against her hoe; “Nay, nay,” said the Great Oak of the} .One day there came men. Without —— S aansnEEEEEIEREEEETEREREEEEEEIE a : os handle and stared after him helplessly, wisebt. their mother.. “In the cities| Warning they poked and peered about ws ge Or Od Y as now every day, he Wi Not until he was almost beyond reach tnere is glamor and drouth and the dust | the roots of the four startled oak sap- r A a time, ax. his faith in of her voice did she relax. Then her| of the street. Instead of the music of J lings. Then one took a spade and made ne 2 oye voice 8 out imperiously : y Fe soa. ae = oa * “O-oh, Mr. Carr, you ain't meaning -| mine! I—I’d love to live in the valle , re a house put up at once. Any . ys * 4: . a -, Allie ee only—only it—couldn’t seem to be righ« , sa IS reirresnineg. Also providing excellent service to = e on. c , = o. EP “Howard! H-o-1-d on; I've some-| “Only that you're foolish—silly—craay.”] Sunline ot iy “Pil Nil Of ee on | Cocoa contains more . : Baltimore, P hiladelphia and New Y rk ; “Will you marry me?” —_ — thing to say!” au bonnet cr leoktes Sor him to “No! No! No!” oe : Everyone can AFFORD a ° t f” Mee Ly. St. Louis 12:00 noon ee y. w -|. He went on again. e cabin was bu , : . 4:18am. pm 265.™ She hesitated then dropped her hoe and/ a short distance aheadenow. She could , OP : ) nourishmen than bee j ax: om hi arte Se nee a sonaalanea she toward him, near enough to speak| see the old man standing in his door- ! ? Through sleeping car to Washington; steel coaches and dining car te. Ay way, ' i "You ain't meaning to do it, Mr.| “Howard! Howard!” , | . Rae eS ADDITIONAL SERVICE y : : - Louis 9:30 p. m.. arrives Cihcinnati 7:55 a. m., connecting with Carr?” she asked. . He did not seem to hear. The old Wal B k C Ltd. Fr. . Y. A : rs, “Meaning what—to marry you? Yes,”| man stepped from his cabin and start- Buy it From i ter aner & WO. | ‘ | pone + leaving Cincinnati 12:00 noon, arriving Washingtes 715 a. a) DOR ,MASS | or tickets, reservations and all information apply te . "Oh, law! There you go again! {| ed down the slope to meet him. 3667 69 ts ESTABLISHED Vio ®) ™mean buy that fool patch of rocks?” “How-ard,” she screamed. “Come JOHNSON OL} y 5 “Of course. I can’t handle two places! back! [—will--marry you. Don't buy If 1 bu ky : int Oldest Ford in the Clty. y the rock paten | that rocky land.4 I'd hate it! I hate Kora C Tore er a ths Clty