The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 9

with regard to Wllaon' estate en sued. Lived Expensively. It wa a bank, case, the execu tor of Wilson (ought to recover from the Bank of England bonds and stocks to' the amount of 1260, 000. which, they said, had been old by Anderson with the aid ot a forged authority In Wilson name. At Anderson' trial It had been urged that hi conduct wa such as to show he wa misappropriating money.

He had' been living at a very expensive rate. He had lost large sum In betting on horses; he owned three expensive cars wa buying another for (7,000. had also entered Into a contract to buy a dancing hall at Edinburgh for $165,000 and had paid $110,000 of the price. It wa these fact that led the court to disbelieve his story at the trial. I But now Lord Aahmor, highest Judicial authority in Scotland, in giving Judgment for the held that there was no forgery by Anderson, and that the secretary signed th transfer document of th stocks on the authority of Wilson and In Ma behalf.

This Judgment meant that Anderion was Stranger Sequel. Then followed an even stranger sequel. It seemed that Wilson, the most respected man in Edinburgh, who died, honored by all, at the age of it, had for year been carrying out a series of extensive frauds. For many years he had been defrauding th Inland Kevenue department In regard to hla Income tax and super tax. Lord Ashmore aatd that before Wilson employed Anderson he had been very much upset by the determined Inquiries of the official of th Internal Kex enu department For this reason he seems to have employed an In nocent young man to cloak hi actions.

But although Anderson ha been pronounced innocent, there Is no legal machinery In Scotland for his release. There Is no court of criminal appeal In the matter; and the secretary (or Scotland ha stated that he has no power to deal with the case. Just a in the case ot any other city, "Tiny Town" will ba open on Sunday and today will be on exhibition to the public from 1:30 p. m. until 10 p.

m. For the children there will be a special story telling hour at which they will be entertained afternoon and evening hy local story teller from one of th colleges. The second week, of Tiny Town opens up auspiciously and with the good weather In prospect the crowds should be greater than ever. The little city vhas been a wonderful event for Springfield lans, not only as an entertainment that la without parallel along educational lines, but which has made Springfield and her aphool children and sytem knowtf from coast to coast by a tremendous amount of newspaper and magazine publicity. Her name nas been on the front pages or newspa anjipers In 'New York and every city, Hs I large ana small, an weex, wun mo vie news reels adding to the fame ot Springfield, beginning next wek.

when tne ilrst ot tnem will De re leased. The work of the youngsters who have built, manned and designed this little city of home and busi ness houses Is now known all over the country even to the extent of an eastern concern writing and desiring to hire their service to build them some miniature bungalows. Springfield's school system Is thus given recognition over the country and Springfield becomea known as a good place to live with such a fine Rchool system. The attendance of the public at such an event la what makes It possible to put on such an exhibition and the benefit tho pubic themselves get through their sun port la Incalculable though indirect Jn many way. A an education In home building and making and running It la of lmmenae value to grownups and there children themselves who not have shared In its building.

Out of town lolks will gain lm meosureable value from contact with this work and education, the ruling spirit of modern life, 1 given a big atrld forward when. It can produce such work from the hands ot these Aside from the fine homes themselves, there are the modela ot Interiors that are quite aa good samples or childish Ingenuity as the houses are and the cutout book that are also a wonderful collection ot Ideas In room furnishings aa thought out by childish mid. v. pemiun nas oeen year, on of It own, Sprlngfleld diwn up, and 1 being extensively, punned, designed, executed and signed throughout Scotland, ap (governed and all by children, and pealing to King George to exercise both Springfield and Ita grownup hla power and grant Anderson what inhabitants can find a good mark 1 known aa a "free pardon." This' to shoot at In the way these chll will authorise the authorities to dren rjave done their work and are ma prisoner, uui win noil doing it dally and nightly In gov leirally establish his Innocence. 1 ernlng this little city of their.

A Heating Principle GREEK tht SImAt4 cf fnfMot mint! The COLONIAL, with its improved features, bring more heat to tout home. Every room it cocy and warm. Even the corners of those North rooms are no longer cold. Floors, once frigid, are isf for the creeping baby. There's Improved health in such a home.

City Manager Gordon Mayoress Hazel Wllholt and all the different commissioners are on the job day and night and keeping true to their pre election promises, make Tiny Town a clean, efficiently run city. And In addition to all this they are giving Springfield a novel, unusual, only one ot lta klnd show. Judging has been completed on the cut out books made by the pu pils in the city school for Tiny Town and will be given prizes ac cording to announcements recently made. The first prize wtnners in each school: Berry School Ethel Lee Heflin. 6th grade; WUla Sebrlng, (th grade; Anthony Kaiser, 4th grade; Virginia Waddlll, Srd grade; Archie Russoll, 2nd grade.

York School Wilfred Helvey, IB; Fern Harty, 2B; Spurgeon Grant, 3rd grade; LeFountalne Paul, 4th grade; Helen Wllma Kline, 6th grade; Lorene Miller, (A. Pepperdlne School Rollins Hansen, 1st grade; Merl McElwee, 2nd grade: Louise Brlttain, trd grade; Charlene Crocker, 4th grade. Pickwick School Glady Over beck, 1st grade; Jay Mitchell, 2nd grade; Joe Prophet, 3rd grade; Ger aldlns Pate, 4th grade; Maxlne Gardner, 4A; Avis Penland, 6th grade. Bowerrrran School Virginia Rose Dyer. IB; Llxie Player, 1A; Mil dred Gray, 2nd grade; James Rus sell Scrogglns, SB; Audrey Endecott, 3A; Thelma Modler, 4th grade; Era Jones, ttb grade; Tom Carey, 6th grade.

Boyd School Barbara Jonea, 1st grade; Mary Ann 2nd grade; Marjorle Ann Shackelford, 3rd grade; Katheryn Bartlett, 4th grade; Bert Burraan, 6th grade; Jean Coover, 6th grade. Doling School Emmer L. Jrlughes, 1 1 tA and IB grades; Robert Bchauber, 1A and 2B; Wilfred Dock ens, 2U and ZA; Ada McKee, IB and 3A; Mary Heeteri Houaer, IA; Ber nlce Oberlander, 4th grade; Paul Medlock, 6th grade; Sdua Richards, 6th grade. Robberson School Very Price. 1st grade; Helen Dooley, 2nd grade; Earl Grove, 3rd grade; Billy Dulln, 4th grade; Lawrence Wall, 6th grade; Magdalene Stafford, '6th grade.

McGregor School Edward Mccarty, 2nd grade; Louise Raney, 3rd grade; Lu Ellen Hicks, 4th grad; Hazel Saliman, 6lh grade; Edlthe Gibson, 6th grade. New Home School Opal Phillips, 1A; Jlmm Bill Rowden, 2A; Vernon Llghtwine, 3A; Elmer Wallls. 4A; Karl IA; Louis KUngenamlth, 6th grade. Tefft Lovta Thornton, 1st grade; Gladys Mae Martell, 2B; Anthony Thornton, 2A; Lela Swe gard, 3rd grade; Louise Peters. 4th 1 1 1 easily moved natural Heat Rises.

COLONIAL design takes this into account Observe the walls of the COLONIAL heat chamber are' sloped over the firebed. The result is slm liar to holding a piece of tin OVER a lighted match instead alongside It It heats quicker. The sloping walls of the C6LONIAL Dome Heat Inten sifier actually add AQ to the heating capacity. Notice that the improved design and larger size of this unit gives the COLONIAL practically doable the usual heating area. Besides, unlike ordinary furnaces, the heated gases in the COLONIAL cannot rush out of the heat chamber.

They are held in the top of the dome untij thoroughly consumed before, passing to the radiator, To flfuerrar Itt mlmpton4 4titn, COLONIAL it sAem ker without easing The feature! which make the COLONIAL iuch a splendid heating plant are not found in other furnaces. Only in the COLONIAL will you get the benefits of a heat retaining radiator like this one. Or tha improved fire bowl, Wide double feed doors, and ueUsving grstes. Examine fTis COLONIALS we iar on display WtwiU gladly dtmotutraf th imptormd huatinf ptinclpla. Talk With Your Local COLONIAL Furnace Dealer at the First Opportunity.

873 Boonville SMITH HEATING HARDWARE CO. Phone 4063 2352 tr yj grade; Bernlce DoUon, 6th grade; Helen Chaffey, 6th grade. Rountree School Nancy Hughes. 1st grade; Jo Rex Halnllne, 2nd grade; Dald Woodruff, 3rd grade; Isabel Craig, 4th grade; Stanley Jones, 6th grade; Henrietta Wass weller, 6th grade. Bailey School Wandlne 1st grade; Marie Graham, 2nd grade; Josephine Stark, 3rd grade; Jean Louise Smith, 4th grade; Caroline Shane, 6th grade; Nora Harris, 6th grade.

Campbell School Jane Reynolds. 1st grade; France Lee Flanagan, 2nd grade; Leora Henderson. Srd grade; Rosalie Sern, 4th grade; as. K. Johnson 6th grade; ella Ayrea Matthews, 6th grade.

Weaver School Marjorle Burnett, 1st grade; Rachel Kamerer. 2nd grade; Harold Hill, Srd grade; Har ry tiann, 4tn grade; Aedllne Voyles, 6th grade; Flora Ellen Fain, 6th grade. Roger School Billy Henderon, IB; Annabell Holllngaworth. 2B; Ruth Marks. SB: Walter Doolav.

4A; Billy Lester, SB; Ralph Scott. DO. By CAROLINE V. KERR, nternstionsl News 8ervio 8peotal Correspondent. BERLIN.

Potaon 1 the weapon preferred by women when they turn murderesses, according to Dr. Albert Moll, the distinguished Berlin heredltlst and mental scientist. At least, he aaya, this was true of the women of antiquity and the Middle Age, although international crime record of the past, century reveal '4 hat women are no dismayed by the brutality of direct action when resolved upun homicide. 1 The feminine physique and certain finer feminine inhibition explain thla preference for poison, aa It I much easier to shake a harm lea looking whit powder Into a glaa of wine or a oup ot coffee and run away before the effects ot the deed become visible, than It 1 cold, bloodedly to load and aim a revolver and watch the victim In hla death agonies. On the whole th women who have been addlcta of poison administered to someone else seem to have been experts at the business whose crimes were the result of cold deliberation and a scientific knowledge of the art ot mixing.

One ha only to tlnk of Lucrezla Borgia, who knew to a nicety how to convey a fatal Ingredient Into the food ot ber numberless victims. Neat Doses. 6 till further back, in th page of history, Kuripld, the old Greek iragio poet orew lor posterity a marvelous picture ot Medea remov ing her enemies by neai dose of poison. Queens. whether real or ficti tious, seem to have possessed A rather perfect technique In this di rection, a wltnesa th lady In Shakespeare "Cvmbeline." who nrst tried out her skill on dogs and cats before proceeding to the real uusines on nana, Mushroom have played a lilg role In poisoning affairs, as did the popular poison drink ot the evn teenth century.

Slgnora Tofana, me inventor ot tni deadly concoc tlon (said to consist largely of and her daughter did McDanlel School Bert Richard son, IA; Dorothy Richardson, 2nd grade; RusseU Nash, 3rd grade; Ruth Gullton, 4th grade; Ruth Gra velle, 6th grade; Max Klnser 6th grade. Waddlll School Raymond Roper. IB; Jewell Dickey, IS; Helen Bryan, 2nd grade; Vivian Woolcott, Srd grade; Delbert Mllford, 4th grade; Gordon Keene, 6At Dorothy Duna way, 6rJ; Lloyd Clay, 6th gray. Phelps School Lawrence Mack, 1st grade; 1'almer Howell 2nd grade: Mary Study, Srd grade; Allene McSpadden, 4A; Elizabeth McCane, 4B and 3A; Ruth Gist, 6A; Sybil Mooman, 6A and 6B; Mary Estes, 8th grade. St.

Joseph's School Mary Jane Campbell, Srd grade; Herbert Bar' ker. 4th grade; Wllma Wood, 6th grade; Frank Lochrle, 6th grade. St. Agnes School Birdie Flumleas, 4th grade: Marjorle Hol land, 6th grade; Ernest Smith, 6th grace. Greenwood School Harriett Ellen Cole, 4th grade; Jno.

Ferguson, 6ih grade; Evelyn Martin. 6th grade, Women Prefer Poisons To Kill Their Victims, Berlin Scientist' Says type of a highly hysterical woman, 1 given to fainting spells and nausea nhen driven to the wail by the cross questioning In courtroom. Both of these had a prototype In their own countrywomen, charlotte Corday, who murdered Marat in his bath: while the Russian revolutionist, Wera Sasaulltach, unchained a veritable orgy of Nlhllllatlo assassinations when ah fired th revolver snot that killed Trepow, at 'that ume governor or St. Petersburg. Are rfebels.

Revolutions seem to be necesaarv 10 reveal woman In her entire bestiality, as here she nartlclrjates actively in me wholesale murder ing. Again, French history offer a noiauie example that of Ther logue de Mericourt, who, after pre siaing at Innumerable executions. ima me grace to ale a maniac. Women, aa has bean tnhllah.il ty tne court of records show a. cided penchant for exercising thslr muroerous instinct upon some memuer or the family their hue nana, thir betrother, or their motner laws th two most tre quent motive for the deed being, as haa already been said, sex or cupiaity.

1 Lombroso, the celebrated Italian nereaitiat, declares that man mnr. derere deviate less noticeably from the normal typ. than do women, from which he deducts the theory little nattering to women In general that even the normal Woman does not possess the same eens of right and wrong, of "mine and mine, as aoea the normal man, JAP ftHIPYARDa' WORKIN QAT CAPACITY TOKYO. Despite complants of general depression In the shipping industry, Japanese shipyards are busy building vessels and have orders in sight to keep them working for several month, according to reports received by the Kobe Sniping exchange. In twelve principal shipyards of Japan a totl of 2 ships, with an aggregate tonnage of 82,400 gross tons, are now under construction.

The largest vessels belns built ar. the. ann iuu thriving business In Italv bv sellina i.ro. beln' built In the this drug under the iiulse of a 1 shipyard, at Nagasaki, buui. 1 most itne sn ms ost fthe ships ir.

Moll thinks that sex fur nlahea the motivation for many homicides oommltted by women. Women's affections are stronger than those of men, and they will go to greater lengths In attaining the object of their hearts' desire. The obstructing person Is more often than not the lawful husband; and a case Is on record where a woman administered poison to four husbsnde. but succeeded, In escaping the gallows until the poisoning habit proved too strong for hsr, and she was at last sentenced to death fur the murder of her fifth Kill Many. at ls an interesting fact that women who make use of poison have been apt to multiply their crimes, perhaps because thla kind of homicide oan be effected with greater ease and less danger of de tctlon, whereas those who have got rid of their victims by means of a revolver shot have usually been partlcularlsts.

Such waa Mms. Caillaux, wife of the French historian and (at the time) French minister of foreign affairs, when she walked Into the office of the Figaro one day In aMrch, 1914, and shot ths editor in chief, M. Callette. Mme. SteinheiL another notori ous murderess on the French dockets of recent years, committed two of the rare murders by strangling laid to ths door of a woman.

She not only made away with her husband by this means, but also Jier mothr, both of whom tood In th way of hr numerous lov affairs. Psychiatrists, both at the time and have taken. a deeo ariantino Interest in her case, as she) was the under construe tlon are Intended either for the Asiatic roules or the Jarjanaaa coastwise trade. FOR EXCESSIVE URIC ACID THY TUB WILLIAMS TREATMENT 85 Gent Bottle (32. DoseS) Just because you start the day worried and tired, stiff lga and arms and muscles, an aching bead, burning and bearing down pains in th back worn out before the day beglne do not think you have to stay In that condl tlon.

Me strong, well, with no stiff Joints, sore muscles, rbsumatlo pains, aching back or, kidney trouble caused by body made acids. It you suffer from bladder weakness, with burning, scalding pains, if you are In and out of bed half a dozen times a night, you will appre ciate th rest, comfort and strength this treatment should give. To prove The William treatment conquers kidney and bladder dis eases, rneumatism and all other ailments when due to excessive uric aeld, no matter now chronlo or stub born, if you have never tried Tha Williams Treatment, we will give one too Doiue aoses) rre ir you cut out this notloe and send It with your name and address. Please send 10 cents to help pay postate. nackliK.

to The Dr. D. A. Williams im pany, uept. BA, 10TS P.

O. Building East Hampton, Conn. Send at once ana you will reoelve by parcel post regular 86c bottle, without charge nnd wunoui incurring any ohllnutlon. Only one bottle to the same address i or imp'hv Advertisement. Mckel plans to sell a number of summer home sites Special Feature Articles Capital News Service and Inter Ocean Bureau rutf Lmm4 WTr.

Berries Th AincIiM "reea tntemattenal Ne tUrvl.S SOUTHWEST MISSOURI'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER VOL. XXXIV NO. 130 SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1925. ODtpn ON STREETS, NEW STANDS AN rKlU3 TKAINS DAILY, SUNDAY, is Cleared by Court A On Crime Charges, Cannot Be Freed Forgeries for Which He Was Convicted Were Never Committed; Pardon Is Sought EDINBURGH. A young man Is serving seven year' Imprisonment for forgeries which tha court ot aesalona the auprama court of Scotland hai cleared are not forg srles.

David Chalniera Anderson la tha vlotlm of this miscarriage of Justice. From 1920 to 1922 he waa prlvata cretary to tha lata John Wilson, a wealthy Edinburgh merchant, who died leaving a fortune ot more than two million dollar e. Six month after Wilson's death Anderion was arrested and charged with fraud and with uttering forged itock and bond, the property of hla late employer. Anderson pleaded not guilty and aid that all he had done had been with the approval of hla employer, but thla plea did not avail him; and he would have had to eerve the remaining Ave year ot hi sentence he'd not further litigation NEWSPAPERS THROUGHOUT COUNTRY ARE FEATURING "TINY EXPOSITION A corner in the residence section of "Tiny Town." the men in the picture. Th real size of the homes may be measured in comparison with NICKEL VILL OPEN RESORT Thomas R.

Nickel Newest of Ozark Pleasures Camps for Tourists. Thoma R. Nickel. director of publicity ot Southwest Missouri State Teachers college, la spending a few dava mt Vfn rv.l Cttv hla summer camp in the "Shepherd of Hills Country." Marvel City 1 the name given a tract of land recently purchased by Nickel near Marvel Cave. "Marvel wa acquired by Mr.

Nickel with a vlev ot co operating with Wm, owner ot Marvel Cave, number of person already havo reserved site for cabins and Bum mer cottage. Marvel City" I sixty miles south of Springfield, in the "Shepherd of the Hills" country, near Jhat world wonder, Marvel Cave. Close by Is vantages of a lake resort to the section the already famous Marvel Cave, owned and operated by Mr. Lynchh. In addition to Uncle Ike'a post office at "The Forks." Marvel Cave Lodge and Camps, and Marvel Cave Itself, In, the environs of Marvel City are Old Matt's Cabin, Mutton Hollow, Dewey Bald, and other noted places In the "Shepherd ot the Hills." Only a few miles to the east, over the most beautiful scenery In the Ozarks, lie the Taneycomo lake raorts.

ALLEN AT REPUBLIC Attorny Perry Alltn, Spring field orator, delivered the memorial address at Republic yesterday aft ernoon. Wild Animals in Local Zoos: Valued at 1 4500; Monkeys Favorite Peta Practically All Varieties of American Animals Arq to Be Found at Phelps Grove or Dickerson Zoo Hundreds Make Daily Visits to See Pets. Wild animals owned by the Springfield Park board an I held in the two city zoos, are at approximately $4,50 according to fieures recently compiled by W. L. McCurdy, h.

Lvnch, superintendent of public, The inhabitants of the zooi and the mnnfK, nqiiifao r4 MnffH A TyiQn'oQ Kill ola inplnHa unimrl Misses Lynch, puoprlotors of Marvel "wfc" 1 TV "w7 cave Lodge and camps, aii of which i folk Irom the tropics, and birds whose brilliant plumage are In the heurt of the famous i anon nf WArmpr rlimp tmepherd of the Hills Lh. altr.ia limited fh mnl lntr.t from tha UUb the tract lnt5 an exclusive camp for J00" "LTLI student, teachers, and business of lutle and professional men of the city. A 5. man like creature. At the pre eht time the zoo has only three of the animals, but It would seem from th excitement always around the cage that thtse little follows are more than their part to entertain.

In lhtl. tti. "f.mllv native haunt they are found mostly In the forest South America, southern Asia and Africa, Love said. They are gregarious, eml jnently aboreal and ot a compara tively gentie disposition. Many Native Animals.

Practically all of the better known American animals are vl the site of the new White River. 100, Member of the smaller daw. When the dam 1 completed famlllM ar, kept mt Phelp, or0V, "ioK "I i.wMwuf outheast of the and the 1 mammal, at the IMrm Country" will furnish all the ad Park zoo, north of Springfield. On the register of the' two "ho tels" will be found the names ot the lynx family, the wolf, doer, faccoon, buffalo, bobcat, red and gray fox, badger, opossum, elk, bear. wild bog, leopard cat and coyote.

The lynx la a native of Canada and I distinguished by ita relatively long legs, a short stubby tall and often tufted ears. Their color varies from pale grayish buff to tawny spotted black, their fur being rather Two type of wolves' are held In captivity at Phelp Qrov zoo, the black timber wolf and the lobo wolf. The timber wolf Is a native ot of western North. bein larre In size and of a Jet blac color. The lobo wnlt 1 0 th southern United Btmtes sn fit st K.I jY'VW Ji 1 ii 1 'III Wm Ptina Th Vnlui Stout Military Aouiamy of splendor The wonderful panorama of the Hudson River Valley unfolds itself before the traveler on the Southwestern Limited.

From the observation car one 'sees the forest dad Catskiys. the rugged Point, the majestic Palisades, and the colorful' river 'traffic 130 miles of magnificent river scenery. ft 1. Mexico, being of a grayish brown color and smaller than the timbe wolf. The park board boast of three) buffalo, two being full grown the third not yet a year old.

These animals are native ot the western plains of the United States and ui fast becoming extinct. They are type of wild ox, having long blackish brown hair, heavy horn ao4 are of a massive build. At the present time Phelps Grov zoo Is inhabited by a family ot Marvel Cave Lodge and camps. tree" of the monkey M. R.

Love, al i opossums, the mother and eight uwnu anu opwaieu oy Missce aiiri connected with tha zoos aaid little fellows. They are dlstingulnh am ana uenevieve ine nnr. camps are Just opposite "The n.mtri. in the famous Notch potof sense, Indud 2LUncl IS61 ing the Tape the monkey 1. th.

"ni 'highest type of mammal life, with Bllnkbonnle, Dreamerle, u. t. exclusion of the human, Love; Lodge," Harold Bell Wright i Camp," and "Honeymoon Camp," al ready are being occupied, and A. B. Woloott, of the Field Museum ot Chicago aaya that "The food here rival the ftltx Carlton." On the "Marvel track there I located "Wind Hoi a fountain of' nature' best water whloh never falls.

On the track also are numerous pine tree. To the south are Indian and Fall creeks and farther south 1 Table Rock. ed by their gray fur, sharp rat like heads, fat body and rat like talln. Another animal ot Interest to th spectatore at the loo Is the white tailed or native American deer. At present the zoo has only one of the The.r food consists of fruits, apeows.

a aoe. tne is ot sort Drown leave, Insects, bird eggs, small foior, hs great brown eyes, slender birds and small animal. In their derives, her name, is white. A a next door neighbor to thn lynx the soo holds a bobcat in captivity. He I not only a 'next door neighbor but a close relation to his larger kinsman.

He Is distinguished by his coat of heavy fur, which la gray and black, hi short tail, and tufted ears. Many Native and Tropical Bird. The zoo boasts of a large collection of native American birds nJ birds from South America and Africa. Among the native birds are found tha American bald eagle, two laughing owls, two hoot owls, one (Continued on Page two) mynw of MM I i MMMktzxszi tra limited 1 Inner tU JTndenrt 4n 7JnVrJt N73Mli superiority, 1 Equipment identical with the 20th Century Limited in ths Chicago New York 2 The comfortable "water level tout through New York State, "You can sleep en th water level route," 3 Reveal the wonderful pan. orama of the Hudson Klvcr Valley for 130 miles the Highlands, West Point and tha Palisade.

i 4 Arrives at the Qrand Central Terminal in the heart of Ne York Ma dry within a 5 The only through route to New England. 6 Convenient connections east, bound and westbound with all Southwestern railroads at ScLouls. 7' Nei York Central Lines service. 'Just like the Century" Club Car Stenographer Observation Car Ladies Maid Compartments Barber Vaux Market Reports Southwestern Limited Eastbound Lt. St.

Louie. 9:00 p.m. Ar. New York ,10:50 a.m. Ar.

Boston, lr00p.n. Westbound Lv. New York 4:45 p.m. Lv. Boston 2:00 p.m.

Ar, St, Louis 5t00p.to. Stara TtM Ci3 TO NEW YOIUw AND UHVf ENGLAIID.