St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 8, 1928
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0S ANGELES SAN ANTON ers Over Legion ion, Then Goes “ort Worth. -_ ed Press. INTO, Tex., Oct. g¢ for more than an is city, thronged with he opening of the na. ‘an Legion convention vy dirigible, Logs den, 11 o'clock today fop where it was planneg a mooring mast. . of San Antonio heaq. Worth,” was the mes. up “by radio receivers 1 Houston, near here, ship. crowded the ‘Streetg yf the airship. itonians and the thoy. ionnaires followed the with their eyes, T, Gg. member of the dirigi. dioed the following $.— from the Los An. Antonia looks mighty. ‘ew of 40 officers and .in command of Lie: nander H. YV., Wiley, left hangar at ‘. J., late Saturday and 9 San Antonio, by way ans and Houston. ble reached the Gulf it Mobile, Ala., which at 4:30 p. m. yesterday inland a short distance the gulf toward Hous. hich it passed at 3:42 1is miles west of New Or. ight the ship's wirelesg contact with the Unit. iclium plant at Fort the commander asked to be ready to receive the late afternoon for ay. Brooks Field here has several feet longer then eles, it Was deemed ur- mpt to house it in such ‘ters. The hangar would even and one-half fect . either end of the Lag. is considered a jinx i.- the only two balloons, used -it have come to drogen, semi-rigid ship t the night in the han- after the war exploded 1 against one of the in emerging. A heliura 5 dashed against tiie | wrecked last year as” nm from the hangar. > Worth mooring mast i several years ago to . Shenandoah when it is, . ww - rest! prisant, Confident Assem- bage of Fans Becomes a Saddened Mass as Team ————— UNRESERVED SEATS FILLED EARLY al Gradually Lose Hope but Do Not Jeer the Players as They Go Down to Defeat. By WILLIAM F. ALLEN. The largest and saddest crowd , that ever witnessed a baseball | game in St. Louis filed impassively | by the man who sells group pic-. tures of the Cardinal buseball team, champions of the National League, yesterday. Not one picture did h* sell. There were more than 40,009 persons in Sportsman's Park. The paid attendance was 39,602. J he : paid attendance in the biggest St. louis day of the 1926 world series was just 50 persons short of thal number. Yesterday's crowd was a brilliant confident crowd when the game started. It ended a numb, dazed} crowd, hushed by the trasedy of | 7 ®g point of the game. Undoubt-4- slaughtered favorites. What 4) crowd! One that, of course, filled every seat and jammed toes in every inch of standing room. A, happy crowd. It was a crowd more | cocksure than the cocksure Yan- | kees, | Two defeats meant nothing to} ij Had not the Cardinals met, greater adversity than this? Of) course. And triumphed. Haines, was pitching. Jess Haines, winner | of his last nine starts. Limping Babe Ruth and his crew could cast no shadow upon that sunlit after- noon. A Rousing Start. ¢. It was a cheering crowd. It was acrowd that greeted each play, | every action of the early innings, with acclaim. The Cardinals were off in front. showing the defensive weakness at- fibuted to them in the preseries ®pe. Everything was lovely. Two) fins in the very first inning. Yan- Kee infielders booting the ball and Worrying the official scorers in their call of hits and errors. Jim | Bottomiey crashing with the might | that gave him 31 home runs in the regular season. The breaks at last coming Our way. Now at home the Cardinals would win. Even when Taylor Douthit, catcher of more flvs than any other fielder in either leacue, lost his head and tried to make a tircus catch of Gehrig’s sure base hit which he thereby converred | into a homerun, the crowd kept its spirits and the certain | Kaowledge that the Cardinals | Would win. It has been tradition With Cardinal crowds that the Car- dinals could spot any team one or two, yes, more runs and still win. And thus it was that the sixth opened. It will remain a ric sixth inning. Some may say Douthit's lapse was the turn- that play broke Jess Haines’ i But at the time the crowd Would not give up. Not until the h did the wet blanket of aband- @ed hope make the stands more amp than the drooping flag that ls from its centerfield pole. That Slide of Babe's "Whenever the future records ball, it will have something to Y about that sixth inning. And more critical will have their t doubt of the sportsmanship of admirable Babe Ruth record- Those who fight basebalf for ory will say that the Babe was | “hin his Playing privileges and | me will say that his dive for the | =™me Plate wags praiseworthy as | dence of the indéminitable @pir- | of a team, suffering a han@!cap : | PRP GPU RIS OE SS PURE RT nd taking every chance to win. we fact was that his spik-«s | amed high, tore the chest p-0- er from Jimmy Wilson and | | "ea him to lose the ball :nd | met the play that would have -e- | Med the side. %o far as the crowd was con- that ended the ball game. finished the inning by 6 to 3. No one in the could translate the impo- | Y of the Cards at the plate into iin: : crowd was numb. Its high Were washed out. Sporting- _* five no vent of its feeling io Players. It hugged its own dis- ment. vw *e the Cardinals going way?” said a man who has not & game this year. “You me that the Cardinals are ’ Straw men.” ¬her: “That team couldn't Bloomer girls.” another: “‘Let them play the | . Stars for the city champion- | Jeers Are Spared. 7 Other things that would | tt had they been audible diamond. But the fans athe players any jeers. They relapsed to melancholy. The inning, that inning in which 3 inals have won manv ball | fame and passed without. ’ "© Week-day, regular-season | eet ORD CROWD 39602 SEES. ~ QURDINALS LOSE schoolboy |a total collapse. '11:40 o'clock they were | their old uniforms. ' them misfits. In the Detroit plants alone, 1 _ST.L a ta QUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Refreshment for Polo Cup Winners ee ee —S Leo ciding game await their turn. & TOMMY HISCHCOCK JR. quaffing a mysterious something from the interna Meadowbrook, L. I., while the teammates who aided him in defeating the Argentine four in the de- —International Photo. tional polo cup at storni with which Cardinal fans have demanded victory. There was some hand clapping in unison, but it was quickly squelched by a performance before the ancient slants of Tom Zachary. No one ever has feared Zachary. Even the Yankees had conceded this game to the Cardinals. In that inning the silence made the groundkeeper feel Not a peep from the crowd. It sat dazed, glum with realization that the Cardinals were beaten. It was The stands sub- sided to gloom. But the crowd had some fun, particularly the early morning bleacher and pavilion crowd. The first man in the line seeking a | place in the bleacher sun had been there since 9 a. m. Saturday. When Sunday dawned there were 2090 | “night-stayers” before the bleach- The Yankees were, ier gates. They were admitted at 8:15 in the morning. In 43 min- utes the bleachers and _ pavilion were filled. Pre-Game Entertainment. It was not a tedious wait. A band appeared and with the band Altrock and Al Schacht. They ran through their famous repertory- pantomime of tennis, boxing. slack- wire walking and their famous stow-motion these. When the Cardinals appeared at wearing True, they had been cleaned, but were not clean. Spanking new uniforms had been ordered, but when the players began to get into them, they found Some were too small and others had little relation to the forms they were designed for. The opening of play was impres- sive. Here were stands jammed full and spotted with the brilliance of Cardinal red. Thededand played th2 SO | ) ; AIRLINER WILL VISIT “Text or cxaue wna ST.LOUIS IF POSSIBLE lonesome. | from Germany to Lakehurst, N. ' those comedians of baseball, Nick | approval of the | merce modifications of all | /mounuths ago, Commander of Graf Zeppelin Cables He Cannot Promise, but Will Try. _—_——_--- - — —— a Dr. dirigible Hugo Eckener, designer of the Graf Zeppelin, “will try” to bring th ship to St. Louis after its flight : scheduled to begin “‘any time after Tuesday” of this week, tomorrow. In a cablegram to the Post-Dis- at patch, replying to one cailing tention to the facilities for landing Or mooring the Graf Zeppelin at Scott Field, Dr. Eckener says that he “‘cannot promise, but shall try” to accept the invitation, The invitation was sen Cham be Board and of commander of Air Paezelow, Field. Col. Paegelow was notified a letter from Lehnian,. assistant to Dr. that it had been Field Col. Scoit two Hierr Eckener, decided to maké the first stop on the from Friedrichshafen, Later it decided Lakehurst the landing point. that time, the Scott Field ander has had no definite no as to the likelihood of a visit. The mooring mast at Scott Field would be suitable for mooring the Graf Zeppelin, Col. Paegelow said, iy) yaa scott cruise many. was make since to Comm | but it probably would be best to ' place the dirigible in the hangar. | | would National anthem. The Cardi- | nals, who were just taking their places, stopped in their’ tracks. They faced the lazily floating flag | in center field, their hats off. The crowd was standing and respect- fully silent. The Mayor pitched the first ball. The umpire returned it to him as a souvenir—a souvenir of the poorest defense of world’s title play any St. Louis crowd ever has seen. PRODUCTION OF NEW FORDS NOW AT RATE OF 5500 A DAY Company Expects to Surpass Pre- vious Daily Record of 8500 in Few Months. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 8.—‘Pro- duction of the new Model A cars and Model AA Ford trucks was at a rate of 5500 a day during the first week in October,” says an announcement by the Ford Motor Co. “Every Ford assembly plant in the world was in operation Oct. 1, and indications are that’ the next few months will see the pre- | record of 8500 Mode! | vious Ford T cars established in 1926, gur- passed by the production rate of the new Ford cars and trucks. “More than 100,000 of the new model Ford cars and trucks were manufactured and sold in the United States and Canada during the month of September. Since the first of the year approximatc- ly 500,000 Model A cars and Mod- el AA trucks have been built and distributed. Ford payrolls. are higher today than ever before in the history of the industry and there are more men employed in Ford factories than ever before. _ > wv. 000 men are at work.” DR. MANNING'S PLEA DENIED The action of the State Board of - a which is of ample size for it. permit refueling. With a length of 770 feet and a gas capacity of 3,509,000 cubic feet, the Zeppelin is three times as large as any airship ever seen in the United States. For servicing the ship, according to the letter re- ceived by Col. Paegelow in August, 350,000 cubic feet of hydrogen gas would be required. *“Spooners” Robbed of Clothing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARBONDALE, Ill... Oct. &8—/J Two unmasked men, with drawn revolvers, last night robbed = six | “spooners” near here, stripping one youth, A. T. Pace Jr., a son of a former Herrin Mayor. of his hat. shoes and trousers while his young woman companion was «ompelled to stand by with hands uplifted. The girl was robbed only of coat and hat. A man and woman parked in anothed automobile were robbed | 'of clothing and then compelled, | half clad, to jump into a creek. e big German air-: if | Ger- | ! two bullet holes te This | ~ | Bartmer avenue; | ers, | 12, GRAF ZEPPELIN 10 CITY, AND DR. ECKENER’S REPLY HE exchange of cable- | T grams between the Poste || Dispatch and Dr. Eckener, | designer of the Graf Zeppelin, }| relative to a visit of the Ger- man dirigible to St. Louis, was: St. Louis, Oct. 5, 1928. Dr. Hugo Eckener, riedrichshafen, Germany: St. Louis wishes you all suc- and a pleasant voyage to America, and extends you cor- || dial invitation to bring your || fine ship to this city. As you | know, army air station at Scott Field, commanded by Col. John A: Paegelow, has all necessary facilities for landing, housing || or mooring, and refueling the | Giraf Zeppelin. | | THE POST-DISPATCH. cess ii m, two hours earlier I’riedrichshafen, Oct. 6, 1928. Editor Post-Dispatch, St. Louis: |! Many thanks; cannot prom- | ise, but shall try. ECKENER. | ing With Besford A. Terrill, Thrée men were held for tke grand ju charged with homicide at an inquest today in the murder A. Terrill, Mo., whose body, ry . O11 be sford Hartshorn, in the head found in a clump of weeds near Ahern boulevard and Jackson ave- nue, University City, Sept. 26 The prisoners are Cecil Welch, years old, a laborer, of €217 Tom Steelman, and his brother, Lee, 18, farrn- of Summersville, Mo. said the four men °§ zi; nesses known as “‘the green shack” at 62585 Bartmer avenue, the night of Avg. when Terrill was last alive. Terrill had come to St. at Hartshorn, to look for employ- ment. POLICE FIND DYNAMITE IN RAID Also Seize Beer and Arrest Three | in Howard Street House. Investigating a report that a home-brew resort was in operation at 2620 Howard street, police raid- ed the house last night and found °2 quarts of beer and 12 sticks of dynamite. Two teamsters legging and bombing suspects. That depends on how you remove it Use cosmetics if you wish but remove them with this | | rouge to some extent. Health last November in revoking | the medical license of Dr. Thomas | Manning for improperly issuing narcotic prescriptions to drug ad- diets was sustained today by Circuit Judge Mix. Dr. Manning had applied for a writ to set aside the board's deci- sion as arbitrary and not based on evidence. gentle soap of palm and olive oils. Safeguard nat- ural loveliness. EARLY every woman today uses powder and But " ae 3 , _. oe are Will Make-Up Harm? | aera are gently each night with l‘almolive. work vour two hands, cleansing and mas time. Do not hurry After all, a few extra the effectiveness of their make-up! moments are well repaid in lovely depends largely on one factor—the. natural beauty of their underlying. complexion. For make-up, without a good complexion, cannot but be ar- | tificial. Natural charm is the urge today. And natural charm comes from nat ural methods. The soothing, unguent lather of Palmolive Soap comes from famous beauty oils of which it is blended. the beautiful complexions you see wherever you look. the | To them are largely due} natural] results. Then rinse the face thoroughly with warm water, followed by cold until the face tingles with the stimu- lation. Dry carefully by patting— then add a touch of good cold cream before retiring. That is all, vet no better methoé has been founé than Nature's. Just be sure yon get Palmolive—that’s the chief thing. Imitations are not the same. COLGATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET CO., Chicago, Ill. nue | man, j | fractured right leg at accidents yesterday | Storek, | Young, | Inquest John J. Mangan, || death of Charles Turley, ithe road, farmer of | with | Was | Wit- | Were | drinking beer together at.a place | Eeen ? Louis, | 'leaving his wife and five children | and a laborer | were arrested and booked as boot- | Wash your face | Gently! its rich lather | into the pores with | saging at the same | genuine criattaasaes ete. MONDAY, OCTOBER 4. 3008 HURT TRYING 10 SAVE PEDESTRIAN Ray Bene, 21, Dies of Frac- tured Skull Suffered When Auto Turned Over Last Tuesday. Ray Bene, 21.years old, 4526 Minnesota avenue, died at City Hospital Saturday night of injuries suffered last Tuesday when he lost control of his machine in keeping _@ pedestrian from being injured. According to Charles Bergmeier, 24, 4250 Elmwood avenue, wh») was riding with Bene, the latter was driving east in Franklin ave- when at Thirteenth street a later identified as Thomas |Bradley, 54, 914 North Four | teenth street, started to walk into | the side of Bene’s car. Bene | reached out and shoved Bradley | away. 3ene lost control of the machine, Which overturned. He suffered a compound fracture of the right arm and internal injuries. Berg- meier suffered lacerations of the scalp and face. Bene’s death brought the num- her of motor vehicle deaths in St Louis to 138 to date, compared with 96 at this time last year. William Courtney Jr., 13 years old, 7150 Idaho avenue, suffered a fractured skull at 11 a. m. yester- day, when he was struck by a ma- chine driven by James Spaeter, 603 Bates street, at Virginia and Rob- ert ‘enues. Charles Deshirley, 46, 1821 North Twenty-second strect, suffered a 7:30 o'clock last night when-he was struck by a | machine driven by Louis Ploss, 52, 4613 Carrie avenue, in front of 910 Cass avenue. Others injured in automobile were John B. 56, and his wifé, Libby, 2219 South Broadway; Ralph 2317 South Broadway: Baumeister, Belleville, and Louis 'k. O. Hustler of 706 North Sixty- ' second ‘street, East St. Louis. Verdict of Carelessness Against Motorist. A Coroner’s verdict of criminal carelessness was returned against 25 years ola, 4 salesman, 4063A Maffitt averue, 25 Saturday of between his machine and a cur driven by Mangan on Olive boule- vard west of Partridge avenue, Uni- THREE HELD FOR GRAND JURY | i who IN DEATH OF MAN FOUND SLAIN wnt . i'speed at the time of the accicent. . - “i= i 2 » ve ce | Suspects Said to Have Been Drinl | Mangan 'traveling about Later Shot to Death. | versity City. Two young women and a man were with Turley tes* fied that Mangan was driving at high that he was miles an hour and that Turley held the center of crowding him over to ithe side. Mangan was turned over | to St. Louis County authoritie? testified 29 ‘DRVERFATALLY GETS $364.60 AWARD FOR STOCK | following an inquest today into the | ance Co. today offered | 135 | holders the opportunity to buy ad- North Hanley road, Clayton, who| ditional stock in the eompany for died at St. Luke’s Hospital at 5 a.|$20 a share, one new share injuries suffered | each three shares now held by the in a collision | N STAMPING FIRM James L. Minnis Charged Mismanagement by George Wiegand, Presi- dent, and Three Sons. James L. Minnis, who owns 43 per cent of the stock of the Stand- ard Stamping Co., 2000 North Broadway, was awarded $364,- oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ¥ —_ 681.88 for his stock in an opinion handed down here today by Federal | Judge Reeves. ' Allegations of mismanagement | made by Minnis against the major- ity stockholders, President George | Wiegand and his three sons, wire! sustained by Judge Reeves in a re- | ceivership suit last March. Reeves ruled that the had tried to “freeze out” Minnis and | he ordered that they buy his stock |EXTRADITION OF at a fair value. Minnis and the| Wiegands being Unable to agree on | a fair value, Judge Reeves conduct- | ed a hearing, resulting in the opin- | ion today. In addition to the award of| $364,681.88 for his 2135 shares of stock, “Minnis will get interest, which should bring the total to ap- proximately $390,000. Counting $194,441.67 ‘in dividends which he has received on the stock, he will have obtained nearly $500,000 for the stock, which he acquired for $213.500 in 1919 from Charles Wie- gand, estranged brother of the firm’s president. Minnis testified in the receiver- ship proceedings that he bought the stock from Charles Wiegand tc accommodate him when he was in need of funds, owing to his inabil- ity to induce his brother to pay dividends on the 5 or to buy it from him at a reasonable price. Judge Reeves ordered that a d>- cree be drawn and, if Minnis is n> paid for his stock within 30 days. that the company’s plant be sold by the receiver to satisfy the judg. ment, On reading the opinion, Minnis said he was satisfied with the | award, although he said it was less than the Wiegands had offered him in settlement. MISSOURI STATE LIFE OFFERS NEW STOCK AT $20 A SHARE against the brokerage PAGE 3 ~ paucrcaversnne ALAN SOTHORON WED - es - a a ae >’ ae wae ots ~~ cananetaaedadiianses oc: oes % . lag PAAR EP PODLOO EO Oe CO PRO - wre AA v eee ae oe . a * ’ : : fi + ELL LL LILI ELGE LALO PPE ILLS AL dl -~—Ashen-Brenner Photo. MRS. ALLAN SOTHORON, rod * ¢ _ Judge | formerly Miss Harriet Thompson. od | eR ie ae ee -_ -——~ -— ee ee TOOMBS HELD UP UNTIL NOV. 1 Continued From Page One. -_ \ —> firm Toombs and Daily, headed Toombs. Witnesses were Ed Mays, presi- dent of the Continental Life In- of | °t LEVEE FOR PARKING SPACE: surance Co. and president also of | the Grand National Bank yntil he’! resigned last June, and G. J. Her- | bert, cashier of the bank. Mays was asked if he had in- quired about Toombs’ antecedents | when he opened an account at the | There TO HARRIET THOMPSOM Boston Coach and Daughter of ° Lindbergh Backer Mar- ried in Cincinnati. St. Louis friends learned today of the marriage of Miss Harrict Thompson, daughter of Mr. andl Mrs. Earl C. Thompson, 1 Hortense place, and Allan Sothoron, coach for the Boston Braves, former pitcher and coach for the St. Louis Cardinals. They were n.arrted Friday in Cincinnati by the Rev. M. Rose of the Methodist Episcopal Church. They have returned to St. Louis and are at the Furest Park Hotel. were no attendants at the wedding, but it was no secret to the bride’s family. Mrs. Sothoron’s father was one of the backers of Col. Lindbergh in his New York-to-Parig flight and was one of the promoters of the bankrupt musica] comedy se2- son at the Garden Theater Jast summer. He is general agent for an insurance company. Sothoron was divorced in March, 1927, on the ground of general in- dignities by Mrs. Madge Sothoron, a money lender. PLAN SUGGESTED BY BROOKS Director of Streets Considers Utilize ing 19 Blocks Along Rivcr for 3500 Cars. Addressing the convention of the International Association of Street Sanitation Officials at Toronto, Ont. today, Director of Streets and Sew- ers Brooks disclosed a_ tentative plan for utilizing the levee for 19 Grand National Bank on Oct. 4,/| 1927. | blocks, between thw Municipal “We did not,” Mays replied, “as| Bridge and Franklin avenue, for we had bought securities from him | and had already investigated him.’ | Mays said the Grand National Bank had purchased approximately $199,- 000 in bonds from Toombs and the) Continental Life Insurance Co. had ' | ; ' | parking space for 3500 automobiles, Brooks indicated that a small fee would be charged for this parking privilege. The area proposed to be used is between the river and the lever bought about $200,000 in first deeds | *Pace employed for railroad tracks of trust from him. On Sept. 21, 1927, W. C. John- son, then vice president and cashier of the bank, now president, in- quired about Toombs’ record in a letter to the Foreman National Bank of Chicago, and, Mays testi- fied, received a reply to the effect that Toombs had opened an account at the Chicago bank in August and the bank had hent him amounts up to “six figures.” The letter said Toombs & Daily had been organized | —" and trucking, but is above normal stages of the water. Brooks also suggested that the land being acquired for Memorial Plaza could be used during the next few years, until the plaza is developed, for parking grounds, under lease to private operators, The city already owns 32 pieces, with aggregate area of 118,000 square feet, he explained, which could- accommodate 420 cars. Wealthy Farmer Shot to Death, The Missouri State Life Insur-| jn 1916 to deal in farm mortgages! BY the Associated I’ress. its stock-' for stockholders. Missouri Sta@e shares are not listed on any exchange, but re- cently changed hands at $110 a 300,000 shares par value of share. There are outstanding with a $10 a share. The new issue of 100,000 shares will increase the capitalization of the company from $3.000,000 to $4,000,000. Half of the $2,000.000 to be re-. ceived from the new stock issue) will be used to increase the capi-| talization and the other half will’ be placed in the surplus account. ' =€- i- MeheGa — Clothes. abroad. — oolf Paul Brown Bldg. CLOTHES Master designers, who know | what gentlemen will prefer this Fall, have prepared the styles of WALTER MORTON They have been guided in their artistry by the critical tastes of well- dressed gentlemen here and The interpretation of these styles, in fine fabrics, has been entrusted to craftsmen who tatlor these garments expressly for men who take a . deep interest in fine apparel. a 5 re : — i ! ' | ' ’ ' LO A te rother 816 Olive St. i and had since expanded to include | mortgages on city property and mu- | nicipal securities. The Chicago banker, Mays con- tinued, then mentioned Toombs’ acquisition of control of the In- ternational Life Insurance Co. and his apparent “ability, good char- acter and resourcefulness.” Herbert, the Grand National Bank cashier, testified that Toombs made 11 deposits ranging from $105,000 to $333 in the period ‘from Oct. 4, 1927, to-July 2, 1928, last deposit was made. took out all but this. were questioned when the Disbursements $168.39 of Witnesses KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 8. Scott Hudspeth, wealthy Jackson County farmer, was shot and «ilied on his farm north of Buekner Sate urday night. Officials thought a neighbor shot him under the be- lief he was & prowler. -—_— W. Scott Hancock, attorney for the trustee in bankruptcy, Edwin D. Buell of Chicago. Hancock asked that when the hearing is resumed Thursday, cashiers of the First Natignal Bank and the Na- tional City Bank of St. Louis be subpenaed fo testify regarding acé« counts which Hancock understands by i Toombs had at the two banks. Friday, October 12 Saturday, October13 (From St. Leuis, Egst St. Lewis, Granite City, Madisen and Venice) hi Great Cy Lake Michigan and the wonderful lake front. Big buildings. Great hotels. Lively cafes. Splendid theaters. Mu- sical plays. Dramas. Concerts. Museums. Art galleries. Hundreds of amusement places. Beautiful boulevards. There is everything that only «a at me- tropolis can rnish te entertain yor. The Navy-Notre great Dame football game will be played Saturday. Oct. 13, at Soldiers’ Field. Tickets good returning on afl trains Chicago al or before 12:05 am October Children under 12 years, $6. checked. Tickets good in chair coaches; also in parlor On trains leaving St. Louis after 7:00 am, Oct. 12 and Oct. 13, including midnight traing cars and and sleeping om payment of usual seat or berth Aeameg Get farther information, tickets and reservations from— Chicago & Alton Railroad Chicago & Eastern Illinois Illinois Central Railroad Wabash Railway
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