St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 3

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1923. ST. LOUIS POST-OiSPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAN ON PICNIC PARTY "Rear Seat Drivers" Cause Accidents by FLORENC WOMAN WRITER DEAD HAYWARD lUJIT STARTS Policeman on Errand for Family When Murdered Talking Too Much DROWNED IN CREEK WRITER, DIESfiT 60 DEFENSE DAY MUSTER BELW0F1924 War Department Satisfied With Results in View of Brief Preparation. nifin i i 'trrvr" i 'x- mm Singing and Requests That Front Seat Driver Look at Scenery Distract Latter.

dren's Shoes Near Where She Was Well Known Figure "HW IN 1G0E CONTEST Board Chairman in Local Literary and Art Circles. 7 it Patrolman Grogan Was Slain by Holdup Men Ex-plains Tragedy to Widow. Friends Recover Body of Rich-ard Moll, 52, and Attempt to Resuscitate Him. Richard Moll. 62 years old.

wa drowned in Barnhart Creek, a few miles from Klmmswlck, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when he stepped from the shallow into a hole. Miss Florence Hayward, contrib 4 By the Associated Presa WASHINGTON, July 4 Reports to the War Department from That Work 1 utor to various magazines, and a well-known figure in local literary and art circles, died yesterday at By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 4. Educa tion of the automobile passenger as well as the driver Is held by the American Automobile Association to be a necessary step toward reduction of motor vehicle accidents. The Inexperience and thoughtlessness of some passengers, who detract the driver's attention by At 4:10 p.

m. Friday, Officer the nine corps r.rea commanders 4: 30 -p. m. at the Jewish Hospital, -jlquire 90 Days and John H. Grogan lay shot to death on today's defense test muster In after an illness of six weeks.

S'le He was one of a party 01 pic in the lobby of the building at 1531 dicated at a late hour tonight that nickers, and several or tne otners put Washington avenue. A few doors away, at the Roberts, Johnson the civilian response to the request for one-day volunteers had been immediately went to his rescue, recovering the body shortly after It sank. Efforts to resuscitate him singing, talking and by requesting Rand branch of the International about two thirds of the number re him to look at scenery along the Shoe 1505 Washington avenue. City $30,000. (JRTTFY BALLOTS A) CIRCUIT COURT -a Worke" Represent-ach Party Will Be ported as enrollel on Sept.

13 last, when the first test was held. road are declared responsible for many accidents, and the associa package containing two pairs of were made for more than two hours, but were unsuccessful, although a physician wae called to his aid. Moll, who lived at 24 1J Gravots avenue, was married and- children's shoes lay on the lobby floor. This fact may not help the tion urged education of the pas With figures for the muster still senger as a remedy. was 60 years old.

Miss Hayward was born ln New Mexico, about the close of the Civil War, and was the daughter of Col. George A Hayward of the Confederate Army. The family came to St. Louis, and Miss Hayward was educated In Mary Institute. She began writing" articles for the Spectator, a local publication ot that time.

This work, in the 90s. led to a stay of several years in London, as a contributor to magazines, both American and English. She returned to St. Louis when the LouisianaPurchase Exposition was in preparation. She made an inquiry into an amusement enter police in solving the murder of A taxicab driver, the association had three daughters.

He was a harness maker, lacking from the fourth corps area, headquarters at Atlanta, the totals reported by the other eight areas were: regular army 81,089, Grogan, but to the widow It explains the entire tragedy. said, if told to be doubly careful will drive in his usual way, the Woman Found Iod If Tied. If he hadn't been such a family at Tables to same request of a passenzer car eflni to the man, always thinking of his fam EDWARDSVILLE, July yHi -f- If compared with last September; National guard, 110,149, com driver will cause him to drive ily," Mrs. Grogan said today, "this recklessly. Results.

Mrs. W. H. Shaffer, 76, was found dead In bed thUi morning by a servant. Her husband, who had aris would have never happened.

But he insisted that the children need pared with organizsd reserves, 56.636, compared with" and 1800 R. O. T. C. students par ed some summer shoes.

'I'm gointr one-day' voIunteert enroll Patrolman Grogan and Daughter. en half an hour before, had thought her sleeping. to bring you homo nine shoes to ticipated with regular troops. prise which had made a proposal ments, 628,090, compared with a figure in excess of one million. I he official report showed Penn to the Exposition directors, and It he told Delphine and Clementine, the two.

youngest of our on our marriage day, 17 year- ago FLORENCE HAYWARD. sylvania to have responded "fairly War Department and corps area was on her report that the proposal was rejected by the directors. last month. Wasn't he the fine shooting in the hallway, but a re four girls. 'And they'll be fine shoe.j officials, however, apparently were well," with.

Maryland and Virginia innvinr voun fellow? Yes. and volver butt smashed the glass satisfied with the resmts in view of apatneuc. President Francis of the Exposi RAILROAD MASTER he said, as he left the house in that sort of happy way of his. He never Sash, and shots forced the two men he was a good man, too tion Board offered Miss Hayward eot tough, the way some police-1 to abandon the door. Senator Robinson Speaks on De And then, on account of this, all MFChANIC 75 YEARS a foreign appointment in behalf of fjjjgftlie election board will official recount of the totes cast In the last may-dtion at 9 a.

m. tomor-u the flrst step in the con-of Mayor Miller's election has been brought by William Ipe, Democrat. fa contest, as is known, re-m tbont the interpretation a the blanket ballot law by aer Attorney-General Jesse "tt. The Election Board, foi the short time of preparation allowed them this year and the added 'handicap of the double week-end holiday. men do.

from' mixing with criml- Hammett'e funeral will be at this happens because he would fense at Hot Springs, Ark. 7 the fair. She stipulai stipulated that she r.als. Never a day passed but which his home at p. m.

Tueeday. Hla never have been there if it wasn't By the Associated Press. IN SERVICE, DIES should be a commissioner, and was made the first woman commission he dropped into St. Mark's Catho- widow and Infant eon, Harrey At the time of the first test It HOT SPRINGS, July 4. Church, which was on his beat." survive him.

He wo an active ror the shoes. About an hour after I had been told, Clementine she is only 9, you know came united States Senator Joe T. Rob was estimated that more than er of the exposition. Grozan's four children, all girls, member of Concordia Turnrerem, inson of Arkansas, in a defense 000,000 citizens participated as Obtained Jubilee Gifts. Richard H.

Briegs. "The Grand hovered around their mother aa and had won awaraa in individual up and said, 'When will Dad bring day address here today, sounded Before St. Louis for Lon- specators or otherwise, Jn all cere she told the reporter of their fa-land group athletic contests, here my And he laying dead warning that "familiarity with don. Miss Hayward told the execu- monies Incident to the test. In to Old Man of the Frisco," Was 93 Years Old.

ther at their home at 9 Rugby place, and in other cities. in the Morgue for an hour or more. "But John would have liked to world conditions Justifies the assertion that we invite insult when we tive committee of the Exposition day'B muster patriotic exercises that she intended to get Queen Vic- were combined with local Fourth Mrs. Groean is of a familiar IrWh Patrolman Orogan'a funeral will type, with dark hair and eyes, and be at 8:80 a.m. Tuesday at hla home.

toria'a 1uhlie nrntnti or July ceieorauons ana tne in refuse to take precautions against olive skin. She was clad In a blue 9 Rugby place, rouowea oy eerv attack by a foreign enemy." hibit at the fair. "You are lust structions sent to corps area com end the way he did. He always said, 'You may be able to say lots of other things agatnst me, but you can's say I'm not a good ices at St. Mark's Cathollo Church.

Br the Associated Press. house dress. The children are. manaers airectea mat iney give Senator Robinson was a speaker as likely to get the loan of West Page boulevard and Academy ave MEMPHIS, July 3. The railroad world lost its oldest mas special attention to these assem at exercises in observance of Na Bernlce, 15; Dorothy, 13; Delphine, 10; and Clementine, 9.

The funer minster AbDey, one of the com nue, and by burial In Calvary He loved his work. But he loved blies. tional Defense Test day and the mittee remarked. ter mechanic today in the death of horses and sometimes he would Bay al will be held from St. Mark's In many communities, as ln formal dedication of the new Little uut miss Hayward, as the go- Richard H.

Briggs, 75 years ln he wished he w-as a but Tuesday morning. Washington, there was no military ls this ordered judges dtflts to count for Mayor Mil-bilots with his name scratched I ijo's written in in instances it cross was placed In the it the top of the Republl-tallot This was held to be in i straight Republican bal-JtcsSarretthad ruled it might tt interlined. Eallots con-sir marked, with Igoe scratched the Democratic ticket and jot JHHer's name written in ordered counted for Igoe. la Igoe petition asserts that a orat, giving effect to the lnten-i of the voter rather than to Rock-Hot Springs highway. getters of today would say, "sold" service.

Retired from active serv "The younger children hardly parade of reserves. National Guard ice by the Frisco Railroad In 1913, know their father Is dead," Mrs. or regular army units filled up with Sham Battle by Guard Companies King Edward VII the Idea of sending his revered mother's Jubilee giftato St. Louis. The idea which Open Until 8 P.

M. Grogan resumed. "They'll realize at St. Joseph, Mo. By the Associated Prens.

one-day volunteers, an element of the first test In almost all parts of the country. Until detailed reports it though soon, for in an hour they'll take him from the morgue she pressed upon the King was that a little while later he would always say, 'No, I started a cop and I want to finish a And that's what he did." "And he was a fine big up standing man, too," the widow continued. "He was 5 feet. 11 inches tall, and he weighed 250 rounds. Did you ever know him?" 6he Briggs had made his home here.

He was 93 years old. Briggs life as a "railroader" was one of color and achievements. Employed by the Schenectady Lo ST. JOSEPH. July 4.

this special personal showing of and lay him out here." from the cor-ps area are received here, no comparative figure of gen The number of organized reserves i reporting here for the Defense day Interest and friendship would help to improve re- comotive Works a machinist. Bite The two younger children will never get the shoes, however, for they are being held as evidnce in exercises was 100. The number cf eral civilian participation will be apprentice, at 16, he later went to nations, which had been strained available. the Venezuela incident of a few national guardsmen was 75, and 3000 citizen volunteers reported asked the reporter. "Well.

the Morgan Works. New York hers the case of the murder of their The September test showed that years before. After several years he came South. is a picture of me and him taken father. approximately 25 per cent of the The gifts came ln due time.

In 1865, Briggs went with the localized units, particularly of the ready. There was no street parade, but the National Guard companies had a sham battle. guarded by London "bobbies," and Mobile Ohio road as machinist. SALESMAN, SHOT organized reserves, lacked any H. S.

Collins printing office, on the through the 1904 exposition season with headquarters at Whistler, Ala. plans whatever. Since then instruc sixth shortly after 4 o'clock. Defense Pay Parade of 7000 ln they were displayed ln what Is now After 18 years' service there he tions were sent to the reserve offi and demanded the payroll. The New York City.

WHEN POLICEMAN WAS KILLED, DIES Continued from Puce One. the library of Wasnington Univer went with the Chesepeake Ohio cers ln Immediate command and to By the Associated Press. sity. They were the most distinct fifth stayed in the hallway. The woman cashier and the head of the Southwestern road, and when he regular officers having general su NEW YORK, July 4.

Booming ive exhibit of the Fair a group of departed from Whistler, he was pervlsion to remedy this condition. tims, Hammett, was u. salesman for firm. Collins, told them that the priceless Jewelry, plate and art and it Is expected a final checklng- company paid Its employes by hosiery company, and was the objects, the gifts to a beloved honored and universally loved. Tho townsfolk presented Briggs with a silver service.

up of the muster today will show check. Queen from all her own dominions of cannons from Governor's Island, mingled with the tolling of church and cathedral bells today, ushered In this city's two-fold celebration of Defense day and the Fourth of July. More to comply with the tech-1 letter of the blanket ballot in outlined in Barrett's opinion. Jibow Ifroe to have been elected majority pf 6363 votes. The lal count gave Mayor Miller a jartty of Jlis votes, rba recount will proceed at a tables.

Two Republican and Democratic clerks, one one Republican and one sciatic-lawyer will be stationed mh table. A description of the SaU will be certified to the Cir-t Court after the recount is com-teitnd Circuit Judge Miller will rule on the blanket ballot law. airman George Elgel of the Won Board estimated that the Mat would consume about 90 3nn4 cost the city about $30,000. Ill independent of the costs to I two political parties Involved, i contest raised for Mayor Mil- defense totals approximately that practically all units now have tentative plans for local mobiliza "You didn't pay by check last and from other lands. The scrip son of avveteran policeman, now deceased, and the brother of a policeman Jn active service.

His brothers, from inquiries made at His name is on the record books time," one of the men said. Aa to tural description of "the glory and of While with the this, Collins said later, the man was tion on which the War Oepartment can base its studies for further de honor of the nations" was recalled Mobile and Ohio road he construct the scene, believe that, at the In Army authorities estimated that misinformed. 1 1 i velopment of the new military sys forg-lne and ima uaPiat unprcccaenica in ed six locomotives. stant when he was shot, Hammett 1,000,000 persons ln the Second The robbers berated and cursed AIIICI It-A. tern.

constructing each part In his shops. Corps area took part in the defense Collins, and one struck him on the On the same tour on which she SAVE HALF OR MORE was trying to take Patrolman Gro-gan's revolver, to fire at the men who had shot Grogan. head with a revolver. They lined 547,000 Take Part in New York, obtained the loan of the Jubilee gifts. Miss HaywarcT visited the up 12 employes of the company, New Jersey and Delaware, "The grand old man of the Frisco," he was called.

He was no-time president of the American Railway Master Mechanics' test mobilization of manpower and industrial resources. Maneuvers were carried out as though an actual war emergency existed. Grogan's revolver has not been some of whom had Just cashed By th Associated Press. Pope, and obtained an exhibit from found, and it is now believed that their pay checks and had the NEW YORK, July 4. Appraxl the Vatican, Cardinal Satolll aiding Grogan fired it at least once, and Thousands of the city's popula money in their pockets.

One of the ln this undertaking. that one of the robbers took It after men took $37 from the open safe. Keep Cool and Save Your Good Suit mately 647.000 persons took part in the Defense day test in the Second Corps area, comprising tion celebrated the Fourth of July with scores of patriotic meetings. When the exhibits were atiem MAN ADMITTING TWO STORE the wounding of Hammett. One employe ran out and took bled.

Miss Hayward was made Hammett had gone to the build- while that raised In behalf the rear elevator to the street, ROBBERIES HELD FOR OTHERS parades and church services. Central Park w-as the scene of the New York, New Jersey and Dela Commissioner of Rtssory, and the Ingto see a customer, and was in where he called for help. His out Jubilee and Vatican exhibits, and ware, ln 290 cities and towns, Ma Identified at Station as greatest gathering, and Riverside approximates $15,000. JT OF THE SHENANDOAH cry summoned Patrolman Grogan the first floor hallway, waiting for the elevator, when Grosran. who loans from the historical treasures jor-General Charles P.

SummeraU, who was off duty at the time and Holdup in Two Recent Caes. of the New Orleans Cablldo were in command, announced tonight. was In an adjoining store. OYER ST. LOUIS POSTPONED had heard outside the "building that a holdup was going on, rushed in.

included under her supervision. This figure, he said, may be In A man who says he is Earl Duf Policeman and Bystander Shot, Drive was lined with thousands who watched 7000 members of military organizations and patriotic bodies parade as a part of the Defense day program. Founder of Artists' Guild. fy, 22-year-old mechanic, yester The robbers, seeing that one of sesed Trip to Minneapolis and creased to a million upon receipt of mail reports from 170 other The robbers, descending in the elevator, opened fire, first on the po Miss Hayward was one of the day admitted that he had held up the employes had eluded them Return Definitely Off Tmil Fall. founders and as she used to say.

towns. liceman and then on Hammett. An international aspect was rushed out of the office and held up the conductor of the front ele the inventor of the Artists' Guild. The best showing in the area ln given the ceremonies in Central 4 1 11 lr VlllVJU'-J lit V1111U1 was identified by two more Kro Robbers Inexperienced. The robbers, all of youthful ap 1 proportion to size, the General park by tffe attendance of Lieuten- vator, who took them to the firs ger managers as the man who had When, nearly 20 years ago, reports were published that women said, was ln Central New York floor.

There they encountered and held them up. Duffy gave his ad pearance, showed apparent inexperience ln their selection of a place. ant-Commander Hugh Duncan Grant of the British Navy and shot Ihe policeman and the by- state. At Jtamira, li.ooo pers-ms dress as 1417 Francis street. smoked cigarettes at the Guild affairs, Miss Hayward announced Awodatrf Press.

TASHIXGTOX, July 4. For the iix or eight weeks the airship andoah will confine her actlv- chieriy to operations with the "tine fleet in the Atlantic. The oed flight to Minneapolis is SWtely off until the latter part and in their lack of accurate Infor took part in preparedness pro Capt. A. E.

Stewart, commander of He admitted, according to the that she smoked at the Guild, and mation as to the money to be ob grams; at Hornell, 6000; at Au the Argentine naval training ship police, that on May 16 he held up at home. "Also," she added. "I tained there. The Francis Build burn. 11,500.

Sarmiento. During the services the Carl J. Seyfarth ln a Kroger store use soap when washing my face. ing, scene of the robbery, is a 10- American flag was hoisted above the ship, anchored in the Hudson Smoking by women was less gen story loft building, the various store from which the policeman had been summoned, followed him to the Francis Building. P.

R. Hauschulte, employed in the building, helped him to hold the front door against the robbers, after the erally recognized then than it Is River, and a salute of 21 shots No defense test was held In Porto Rico, which Is attached to the Second Corps area. Lack of time prevented carrying out an effective program, it was said. floors occupied by manufacturing now. was fired.

Simultaneously the guns Honors bestowed on Miss Hay Four of the youths entered the on Governor's Island fired the na ward by foreign bodies of 6" is tional salute. tinction were her election to the Contrasting with the Defense day at 4256 College avenue and toak all the money in the cash register, escaping in a stolen machine another man whose name he gave. He also admitted robbing the store at 2525 North Prairie avenue in a holdup on the same day. In addition Edward Sommer, manager of the Kroger store at 4303 Grove street, and Leslie Henry, in charge of the store at Prairie and Cottage avenues, identified Duffy as the than who robbed thet.i In recent voldups. French Academy ln 1904, and her activities, the Women's Peace Un ion of the Western Hemisphere ruat or early September.

reason for the postponement 'J Ion ight to the Twin nd return, via St. Louis Is mertalnty of weather condi- the interior of the country, thundershowers are uncom- 1 the Atlantic at this time they are the rule in the' of the. countrry. HARBOR. Me, juiy 4.

ora of thre states were tak- rt hght today on Jf1 Ib! Shenandoah while the which is held a meeting in Battery Park, at which the members adopted declar ations against war and reiterated 1,600.000 Citizens Participate in Tests In Sixth Corps Area. Br the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 4. Six hundred communities ln the sixth army corps area participated in defense test ceremonies today in which citizens had a part, Major-General Harry Hale, area commander, reported to the Adjutant-General at Washington. Throughout the area, 7000 regular army men, 19.000 national guardsmen and 24,000 organized their pledge "Never to aid ln or sanction war, offensive or defen $127 to $134 sive, international or civil, in any way, whether by rriaklng or handling munitions, or subscribing to GOLF AND TENNIS PERMITS later election to the Royal Society of Arts and the Meteorological Society of London.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at 5843 Waterman avenue, where Miss Hayward resided In the home of her brother, Harry E. Hayward. Interment will be In Bellefontalne Cemetery.

Besides Harry E. Hayward, another brother and two ulsters survive. They are: Louis J. Hayward cf 4637 Pershing avenue. Mrs.

Geo-re W. Nledringhaus of 10 Westmoreland place and Mrs. George Hij-glnbotham of Toronto. Canada. war loans." TO BE ISSUED TOMORROW Objections that defense day ob servatlons might stimulate mill Applicants Must Call ln Person and tarism and militaristic institutions RE-MOUNT YOUR RINGS! and that preparedness measures reserves of the land forces participated in the program.

In addition a total of 22,700 ceremonial volunteers were reported. Citizens participation was reported at Old Cards Will Be Revoked on July 15. Golf and, tennis permits will be might discourage wholesome meas issued by the Park Department, urea for the promotion of interna tional peace were passed as with 000. Will Accept Your Suit as Part Payment New Tailor-Mad Pur Wer ted or CaaaJmera Cft7R 8ulta aa low aa MlUslU New, Tailor-Mad or Tropical Worsted or Mohair CIO TO Not-Called-for Suits IMsWeJ Used, Like New, Palm Beaoh or Mohair Suits .11.60 to SS.BO, Will Accept Your Suit as Part Payment 330 Municipal Courts Building, be ginning tomorrow. It will be West Virginia, Indiana, Ohio and out justification.

The lesson of today, he said, was Kentucky reported a total of that while all hope for a contlnu 000 one-day reserve enlistments. essary for each applicant to call in person to obtain a permit. Each person will be required to sign the ance of peace, there Is no assur Gen. Hale's office, which was ance against the recurrence of war. the clearing center for all areas We arc featuring a very special Iridio-Platinum Solitaire Mounting (illustrated above), in sizes to accommodate a center diamond of from to karats in size.

This mounting is enriched with. 6 or 8 ehoiee matched diamojdg. It is an exceptional value and handsomelj wrought, and stays "eternally, white! Other Platinum Mountings. $35 to $630 18-Karat White Gold Mountings $7 to $41 at Poland Spring, to Camden on Cyrus K. Vtne flight were Govern-'C i V1 Vi'Klnla- Jackson of Li Trapp of Oklahoma.

Jnned to fly for an hour district adjacent to Bar P. Patoka. The 1 Udy Wtth a Pmise a miid southwest AIITilSHIT BY TRUCK Road When obnT' lnred In an on the St. 2 Trail, a few miles "We may certainly command re spect from -potential enemies by giving all tjAe world to know that we stand ready to defend Ameri can rights whenever threatened Senator Robinson declared. permit when issued.

No pormlt will be delivered through the maila. All golf and tennis permits issued previous to tomorrow will be revoked on July 15. Dally golf permits will not be Issued until July 16. A fee of $10 will be charged for a golf permit, good for a year, and an annual tennis permit will cost $1. An Individual game of golf on the 18-hole course will cost 50 cents, while the charge for one have said that we have no assur RETURN TO U.

S. OF 'WOLF OF LA SALLE STREET EXPECTED Federal Agent on Way After John W. Worthlngton Mexico to Waive Legal Proceedings. Br the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO.

July 4. John W. Worthington. "the Wolf of La Salle Street," Chicago, may be returned to the United States from Lower California by tomorrow, it was reported at the Federal Building here. officials were averse to talking.

It was reported that four Department of Justice agents from I yds Angeles afrlved in San Diego and departed for the Potrero mine, about 65 miles below Ensenada, where Worthington Is said to have west of the Mississippi to the Pacific Coast on recruiting activities of the organized reserves, reported at 7 o'clock Eastern standard time that all units in the territory had been recruited to more than 100 per cent strength with one-day volunteers. Figures from the San Antonio area follow: Regular army, national guard, 21,000: organized reserves. 84.770; ceremojiial volunteers, 100,000. of military age. and others: other citizen participants, total communities, 111; total persons, 434,100.

Volunteers in Third Corps Are Comparatively Few. Br the Associated Press. BALTIMORE. Md July 4. The Your choice of mountings for one, two, three or more jewels.

All resetting is done in our own factory. No extra charge for remounting 5-our jewels, unless an unusual amount of labor is required. ance and can obtain "none against the possible recurrence of war. The aggregate of armed troops now in Europe, exceed by more than a half million, the number under arms at the beginning of the World War in 1914. if you exclude from the computation the forced reduction of the German army.

Every game on the nine-hole course will be a quarter. New Work Pants. New Cassl. Pants. .91.25 New Oerse snts.

Featherweight Pants, S2.C3 New Tailor-Klade. Pure Worsted or Cassl. Not-Called-for Pants. Summer Coats. to $4 OFFICIAL OF W.

C. T. U. DIES Mrs. Mary Dolley, 54 years old, of Lebanon.

111., president of the where is heard the tread or soldiers and the clang of arms. Our duty is without boastfulness or threats to assert and maintain the dignity and honor." stls-w curing car in track rtdlnS was Btruck toln ln th opposite 'Mr' st- ''oilv D1 Mrs Ike Johnson. KlPrTn yr, old. all Xtt5r uCk av'nu': Mr- and LTt- 16:7 baby. All were ---u.

ana Normn John. Dut one, leg, one leg, having 1 er an accident eev- Women's Christian Temperance Union of St. Clair County, died Friday night of cancer at St. Mary's Hospital in East St. Louis.

She was a trustee In the Illinois Antisaloon League and was active In several other county organizations. She is survived by her husband. Prof. J. Dolley of McKendree College, and four sons, Paul James Robert D.

and John S. Dolley. gone after eluding his guard ln Ensenada about a week ago. Worthington. it is reported, had planned to go to San the bay from the Potrero mine, and secure passage on the Mexican States liner Oaxaca, which is due there Jate today on its way to Mazatlan.

Mexican officials, it is reported' here, are willing that Worthington should be extradited to the United States without legal proceedings. S60 Communities Participate in Seventh Corps Area. Bt ths AssoctaAed press. OMAHA, Neb- July 4. Major-General George B.

Duncan, commander of the Seventh Corps area, reported to the War Department today 360 communities and 350,900 citizens participated in the defense test. There were also 7500 regular army men and 37.000 one-day reserve enlistments. Third Army Corps area mustered 31.400 citizens ln addition to 25,000 members of military units in observation of Defense oay. Official army tabulations tonight showed the following to have participated at 22 places ln the third area: Ceremonial volunteers, 11.200; other citizens, 20.200; regular army 12.000; National Guard. 11,000.

and organized reserves, 2000. At training camps 3900 O. M. T. C.

students 9th and Olive SU. Southeast Corner Use Your Divided-Payment PriviSege SAVE HALF OR OORZ 1012 II. GRAND Grand, Page, Hodlamont and But ago, had his leg the truck. Al Bol- tret Granite Vr" bTa admitted the on its side of the road. I.