ALLEGED VICTIMS '
SAY DAVID LEVJS
WORKED SWINDLE
. - 1 . 4
THE 'OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. . DECEMBER 21
no?.
DEAF CHILDREN ENJOY CHRISTMAS ILXILRCISLS
Accused Man, Who Deals in
Real Estate, V Arrested on
Charge d Larceny Forrest
C.5mithson a CbmHlamant.
Prf-Hmlnarr haurina In th cas of
Pavld 1win. a local ral estate dealer,
arreted Wednesday afternoon. on com
plaint mad to th district attorney a
' otrtcn by JL I Smlck. of Wooaiawn,
rharsinc laroei.y by bane In rtfuslns
to deliver a dl to certain property In
h'.nokan. la likely to develop aoma 'In-
tewitlnir foaturca or roauy Jera
. main when the examination -of Lewla
tHkea place lwifor J uatloe Bell, Dooam?,
br 19, If current report la any crlter-
ln. - - j,' IV -'' ' . - : :
Accordlnr to tranaactlona ' thua far
t rought to. light .through a chorus of
diiipleaaur by aoma of Lewla" alleged
victims, ha Jia .. for aoma time. . It la
auid. been manipulating various deals
hwrNibouts In a manner sugrestlv of
snt-rloh-qulck enterprises. Among those
paid to have met financial loaa by rea
ton of misplaced confidence In tha real
estate man. rorreat C -Smlthson. tha
veil known Oregon athlete, and Joaeph
It. Fletcher, a dealer In automobile sup
Mies, flgura aa the moat prominent, al
though It la hinted that a careful can
vass of the altuatlon will demonstrate
that othere have Buffered In alienee,
. Belier Ke Z Hypnotist.
Thoee loudest In their denunclatldna
ef the methoda employed to fleece tnera
declare that Lewie la possnss-jd of hyp
notic power, and that, whan It cornea to
a practical exhibition of force in this
connection, he has a professional mes
merist resembling- a cheap aelling' plater
In a stak race. Those thus far brougnt
under his mystic spell admit tandidly
that hla Influence over-them las been
o reat In thla respect that they were
unable to overcome It, and guvo up their
coin with such avidity that it had an
apologetic ring because they could not
Jix up more. ,;.. .,' . - - - " '
- timlck, who, swore to the complaint
against Lewis, alleges, that the latter
represented, to hira that he ownej lota
10 and 13, block 6, Snyder' j addition
to Spokane, which ., he oJfered t ex
change for lot 9, Parkhurst addition, at
Courtney station. , ClacKamas county,
owned by Smlck, and assume an ?113Q
rnortK on this property which", was
valued at 13600. Lewis is Mid to have
fixed the value of his fipokane lots at
$1600, , and npon thla oasis the trade
wn made. -.r .'
"Before you record the dedV Lewla
is alleged to have told Smick, I would
like to offer you six lots iraMyd. rara
In lieu of the Spokane lots. -...They are
worth $300 -each, and you can go to
the Jacobs-Stlne company and ascertain
If thia la not fact.-. Thereupon Smick
nays he did aa advised, and being; told
that the Hyde Park lots were -easily
worth the amount suggested, .accepted
! th Droposltion. He took the abstract
to-John Cahalen for examination, and
was informed that the iota were located
In the Hyde Park of Oregon City In
stead of the addition to Portland, and
were-not worth more than $25 apiece.
'Throws la Extm lots. -
When confronted" by Smlck at thia
stage of the game, Lewis is allowed to
liave been equal" to the ; occaaiort by
telling Smick -r that If he would accept
the lots In the Oregon City Hyde Park,
he would throw in two other lots at
East Twenty-fifth and Division streets
as full measure of the bargain, and to
this proposition Smick .says ,. he , conT
sented. While this transaction was in
nrocess of being consummated, accord
ing to Smlcks version ff the ileal, his
mother became JU at Rosebiirg or and
his anxiety on that account led him to
borrow i0 from Lewis for the pur
pose of going there, placing the deed
to the Spokane .lots In Lewis' hands In
escrow as security for the amount. UP
on his return he claims that . Lewis
charged him f 1 a day as interest on the
loan, and that after paying him $52 for
this accommodation, he uemanaea . me
return of the deed and was given a
merry "ha haw by the erstwhile money
lender. . 1 ,
Afl matters now stand, according to
Fmick's system of mathematics, he. has
been swindled out of his Courtney sta
tion lots entirely, ana has urougnt tne
criminal charge against Lewis accordingly-
Smiek is- laborer -who- has
HOT 0UU1O lima u.nn ... ,uu vm v
and his confidence - in human, nature
has been considerably, shaken by the
transaction. He came here a short time
ago from Boseburg In the hope of bet
tering his physical and financial con
dition, but according to recent exper
iences, he is loser by the operation.
Walter G. Hayes, a local attorney, baa
boon retained by him as special prose
cutor in tlie case,, Hayes claims the
records show that JLewts transferred the
Courtney .station property, to a man
named Johnson for ,$3600 within two
2TE
..
-
I
5"
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nat iir Give Timely Warning That
- No Portln4 Citizen Can Af
ford to Ijrnor
P ANGER SIGNAL i0. 1 comes from
tha kidney secretions. They will warn
von when the kidneys are sick. .. Well
kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid.
Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and
fr.miiy, or a thick, red. ill-smell Ing
urine, full of sediment and irregular of
'sage, u.:.,. , . -
DASOER SIGNAL NO. J comes from
i! e Lack. Back pains, dull and heavy,
or hrp and acute, tell you of sick kid.
nrv and warn you of the approach of
rtrnptcv, dlabetee and Bright s dieaaa
lni KWney pills cure sick kidneys
er-d cure them permanently. Here's
1'ortland proof.
W. Jenkina, retired, 1110 E. Hanisoa
f' Portland. Oregon, says: "Doan s
Visitors taklna a peep in room 11 of
the Buck man. or old North Central
school, yesterday would have witnessed
a strange scene, the Christmas exercises
of the' deaf pupils, with a-Christmas
tree and the regulation speaking of
nleoes and ensemble exercises. ; '
The first exercise was called a "De
cember Spelling Lesson," In which J 10
of the children took part. One of the.
boys spoke the verse, and each of the
other nine children lined up with large
letters making the sound of the letter
and spelling the word Christmas.
- Next they gave the "Stocking Bri
gade." Each of the children came for
ward with a pair .of different sort of
stockings, said a little, verse and hung
h atnckinara-on the line. , One of the
'fidght-eyed, boys and girls enjoyed Christmas trees yesterday. - ' ' :
painting, which had been made up Into
calendars, pincushions and the like. ' -'
most 'interesting numbers was the re
citing of "Little Jack Horner? by one
of the older boys, while Jack was Im
personated by one of the little fellows
who sat in the corner and busily ate the
raisins out of his pie to get them all
devoured before the recitation was fin
ished.",' .'" v ' )' .
The closings number was "What We
Would Like to Be." and was also given
In the assembly hall before the other
pupils of the school, v The Christmas
tree was the gift of the two Instructors,
Miss Anna Sullivan and Mrs. F. C. Met
calf. Each of the children was given
one present. Candy and nuts. Many of
them had exchanged presents, all of
their own work. There were some really
wonderful- specimens of sewing and
The remarkable part of the scene was
thf speech' of the deaf children who do
not know the sign language and who are
taught to . express ; themselves " with
words In the regular manner. One"of
the little girls who took part was born
deaf, and her' control' of language Is
wonderful. Others have lost their hear
ing through children's diseases, and two
are "in the. department ' for defective
speech.'1; . : '".'
' The department is a new one,' and out
side of the state institution at Salem Is
the only .one of , the sort in the state.
There are .15 enrolled, and they are
taught only the oral method. First they
learn - the sounds of letters,, and then
word a They are able to take these
from, the teachers' lips and write the
full word on the board. Then they are
given nouns, then verba of 'action, and
lastly - combinations -4 sentence xorm.
The children are ourlous and anxious to
learn, and after the first few years their
progress is almost equal to that of hear.
Ing children. They arc'able to follow
the course of study In the. city schools,
and In some Instancea are able to enter
high school and college. ; ;
, One great advantage 'of the depart'
ment in the Buckman school is that chll
dren - are able to be home with their
parents, and not in an institution. Vis
itors are always welcome to the deaf
room,, and . the teachers encourage their
Coming, as It is a help rather than
hindrance to the children.
days after he got the deed from Smlck.
Forrest C Smithson's regret at meet
ing Lewis exists In . the fact that he
Is minus a motor boat and houseboat
by the acquaintance. according to his
view of the situation. SmlthsWi val
ued his motor boat and house boat al
$2300, having purchased - them - last
spring, and they have been moored at
the Oregon Boat House Club ever since
until recently. He says he nas Known
Lewis Quite . .awhile, and :- has often
thrown business im his way, and was
nrr y,tm rntrii when the real estate man
came to him with what be considered
an inviting proposition. , ,
;- r ; Smlthson Says Hs Jiost
smlthson claims that Lewis repre-1
sented that W. G. Thomson, a merchant
of Oregon City, owned a five acre tract
at Gates' Crossing, on the Oregon Water
Power & Railway, wort n aouu, wiuuh
he was willing to trade to - Smlthson
n his motor boat and houseboat on the
basis of $2000 for the latter, Smlthson
to give a mortgage to Thompson for
$1260 on the Gates Crossing property,
mnA Mur Lewis 1176 commission zor
making the. sale. ' This was agreed to,
and the- deal closed accordingly, when
friends of Smlthson, wno naq oecam
aware of the transaction, had no hesi
tancy In telling him . that he, had been
bunkoed. - -'
. In company Wltn W. t Murray,
Smlthson called upon Thompson at Ore
vnn ntv. tha merchant expressing coa
slderable surprise when given the de
tails, as he declared that ne anew Hom
ing about the motor boat and house
boat transaction, But , naa -.iisiea ni
property for sale wltn JLewls at $1600,
less $76 commission, and that all -he
had received from iiewis was inn
mortgage given by amiinson ana ie
Attorneys Hayes, who Is also acting
for Smlthson In the matter, summoned
Lewis to his office when informed of
the transaction, and after calling the
real estate man; to account for his al
leged duplicity, was given no further
satisfaction Otner tnsn using; . wwuy
Informed by Lewis that while it was
true the Thompson property was only
worth $1600. and had' been so listed
with other aaents, 11 jsmitnBon was iooi
enough to give more it was noooays
business. It is maennite as yer wneta
r smlthson will take criminal action
against Lewis.-btit In view of the fact
that the house ooai ana mowr dwk
diaaoDeared from their accustomed
haunts, it is probable that the real es
tate dealer will feel the neavy wetgnt
of .the law. on account of this transac
tion. .
Joseph R. Fletcher also claims to
have been buncoed by Lewis along sim
ilar lines as those pursued in the Smlck
and Smlthson cases, and that he is
out about $200 by reason Of his abid
ing faith In human nature, as personi
fied by the local real estate dealer. s
DELIGHTFUL PLAY .
AT THE BUNGALOW
W. H. Crane Has Excellent
, Support in Ada's "Father. N
' and the Boys.V
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,
FOR MANY EMPLOYES
Employes of i the ' Portland woolen
mills near ' 8t. Johns are to be enter
tained this sfternoon by .tho manage
ment with a big- Christmas ttee.. on
which will hang a preaent for every one
of them. J M. E. Thompson, manager or
tb mills, is 4o be the Santa Clans,
while the reindeers in this Instance will
be represented by a big touring car
. This Is the first urns tnat tne em
ployes of snch a large plant In this city
have been entertained . in this manner.
Nuts, candy and poo com are -t be
supplied the employes in abundance, be
iiidVs the "presents. The whole afternoon
li to be taken by the entertainment, -
V AVood Haolw KobbeA,
(SsfcUl OUpttefc to IV jaoraU.) '
Eugene, Or, iec U. William Gott
a wood hauler of Springfield, was heM
p by three men on the road betweq
K
Springfield and Eugene early Uat even-
; "tnv Pills have been need by myself j Ing as he was returning from t,ie !tUcr
r t ether members ef my family with j city. Hla pockets were rifled and $1 In
(.: etl fart ion. Acute attacks of leash taken, orneers nare no ct'ii o
ids roooera.
5 ka. re annoyoa me on in n tot
ri. time and dull srarrlng pains
Vrnra-hout tbe kldry regions made It
'ftutt for me to attend t my work.
Tie kMns wre hd!y out of order
r-a ru1 additional annoyance.
l l,rri ln w Kidney rills ware brought
Try a'U-ntin. I procured a box and
I t "ir we- 1 IV 7 brouaht relief
s v ..-,,r I eriw-ted and I-nt1ill
t i - g tin urtll inv tretibte m-
, r A r'-.l Prorn that tint to
1 f rrilnid f r-fs3rm frmn
r fiwjWtl and I cerfun
w-..4 ln Ki1r.y ptl'e to aU
, r f wU fr !rMtv h1-mt-
t r ..V 'l '-". Trt'- t
, ... i n I p. r-f., N
, f i . . - a f I 1 r. '-d H.
- - - i - J
Xnr Hofrl at Kenne-wkk.
arui litptxt) to Tb n
Kennewtck., Wash, lc Hotel
Koontx. Keonewtck's ttw $J.P0 con
erst boirh will be formally opea-d
t ths pnblte Janoarr 1. Ura N f
Koonts, th proprietor, arrireid h-r yes
terasy frwn WilU Waila t superin
itv4 tb furnishing ef the new build
FrMc Worlman KlIIM-
Kfn:r. Wt. i t Prt
r"tt. a workman r-i i y,rwh Cr
tr1f c,- lh ' -- r .'
t , w ' ''-T'r k '
;.! j e - ;;!'
;. By B. I.
Suoh a .thoroughly; delightful enter
talnrnent as Mr. Crane in George Ae's
"Father and "the" Boys," at the Bungalow
last night Is seldom granted Portland.
Charles Frohman has provided scenic
accompaniments : that J are most pleas
ing to; the eye, and a cast of unusual
ability' for the "road."; "George ade re
vels in his happ.lest vein In a four act
comedy,;, fairly bristling with clever
and crisp dialogue, and a. merry touch,
It is a shining example of clean, fresh
and -wholesome fun.' There is nothing
Ilka laughter., and.. there Is an: abund
ance of It In. this deftly written and
breezy comedy.s The general ensemble
Is perfected by the presence of William
IL Crane, who has never done anything
better, than Lemuel Morewood. He is an
actor worth knowing and , a player
worth seeing. The Crane : personality
is original and unique, and that With
his fine comedy, Instantly won his au
dience. ' It.1 t f 'i'.
- The story Is that of an indulgent and
fond parent, who has worked all his
life In order to give bis two boys ad
vantages and a few luxuries. ' But when
the boys calmly live off the old man,
while they pursue their Individual fan
cies for athletics and society, and pur
sue them recklessly, the old man em
ploys desperate means - to bring . them
back to the family fold. With an ac
tress from Nevada as a peace maker the
old man strikes a , gait that quickly
brings him into the spot light, with tha
result that m their effort to save-their
father from apparent ruin, the boys
come to their senses, tha old man has
a "picnic," and all Is well. a
After tha star, comes piquant and
magnetic Margaret Dale, always fault
lessly garbed, and who plays with an
abandon and fin dramatic Instinct that
disarms criticism. : Ths breesiness and
optimism of her characterisation of the
Nevada "Stunt" girl, are most engag
ing. Perry; Brooks, as the . lawyer. Is
convincing. Sidney Blair as one of the
boys. . though . lacking smoothness 1 in
spots, Is satisfactory, while Forrest
Orr, as the young man with ths so
ciety idea,-is Ideal. Louis Massen.'Ed
win, Donnelly, 8cott Dailsy and Adele
Clarke are "worthy members of the nice
ly balanced cast. The two girls are
sgreeably played by Vivian Martin, very
like the exquisite and charmingly naive
Blllle Burke, and Elsa Payne, an at
tractive girl of athletic propensities.
"Father and the Boys" Is the sort of
play that will please everybody, because
of Its carpentry and story, Its whole
some fun and 'the opportunities it gives
one of .America's foremost actors, .
MYSTERIOUS DISEASE ;;
APPEARS ATROSEBURG
Oregon phrslclans are attempting to
learn. the. real nature of a mysterious
disease among Infanta which they have
ben , contending, with.' Inflammation
of and vomiting from the digestive tract
Is follojred by temporary, total or par
tial paralysis, finally leaving the child
with one limb drawn up and shortened.
Pr. Bobert-C. Tenner, state helth
officer, wia called npoo to give atten
tion to It cas of the disease at Bose
burg some tims agn. If It Is ths same
as has affected children ini Berlin and
has since ' been appearing in a form
more or leas epidemic in other sections,
it will be ' called anterior pollomylltls.
To say that all cases of this . kind are
ascrlbable to ; the mysterious disease,
local specialists say. Is guess work. Few
cases . have been reported in Portland,
none at ths hospitals. ,
SLIGHT SLUMP IN
BUILDING PERMITS
' The following building permits were
Issued:
. St, James Lutheran Church Repair
two story frame church. , West Park
street between Jefferson and Columbia;
builder, Boyal A Wickllne: $85. f
F. M, KllgoreKrect one story frams
dwelling. Hassalo street between. Blxty-
thlrd an4 Blxty-fourth; builder, same;
Mrs. Goorto ReDalr two story frame
store. Sixth street, corner xioyx. nuiaer.
E. E. Ajnerel: $60.
A. J. LeeX-Erect one story ' frame
dwelling, East Fifteenth street, between
Alberta, and Sumner; builder, same;
$1800.
H. P. Kimball Erect one story frame
barn, Rodney avenue between Maegley
and Going; builder, same; $260. ? . r
E. W. Strahan Repair one story
frame store, Oregon street-, between
East Twenty-second and Twenty-third;
builder, same; $100.
. Mrs, L. Goldberg Erectt. one ' story
frame dwelling. East Thirty-first street
between Emerson and Kllllngsworth;
builder, E. Raddlng; $2009. '
,'t'-" V, : '4'mmmmamlm sasMBjesi mm sH-MBBMBBSMBBSBsa
- Abdominal surgery first was attempt
ed in France in the fourteenth century,
the patients being , given an anesthetic
composed of opium and mandragora, .
ST. LOUIS Flu
; BUYS 960 ACRES
Tlmberland lh Deal in What-
'com County,' Washington
""$160,000 Paid Jor It.
H. M. Robblns of fit. Paul, Minn., haa
sold to tha Clark Timber company of St.
Louis.: Mo., through J 17, Lacey .& Co.
60 -acres of timber on 'the line of .the
Northern Pacific, in Whatcom county,
Washington. The deal Is one of the
largest closed In the stats of Washing-
..... . .A,.'!. I V..
ion xor sumQ iuoftj uio vuihjuvihuuo vv
Ing $160,000.
The tract is well located for manu
facturlng. and will probably he held un
til such time as the markets warrant
A Valuable Present. -
Will, be given every patron of Tho
Exposition Rink on Christmas night.
Saturday, December 25. : Largs , tree,
beautifully decorated. Come up . and
be one. of us. Learn to skate. Good
muslo by the band. Courteous Instruct
ors. Fine floor. Hundreds are hers
dally. . ,
...... Exposition Rink. ,
o
CPENEVEREVtNiKQ
SPECIAL, TONIGHT
' Free Tarkty Ready to Cook Given Away
SPECIAL. DECORATIONS
Unexcelled Music . Introducers
the e ret--1 ion t( a sitsinlll n tlis pre in
lacs. The tlmbrr Is enld to ha of Vfry
KtioJ cjuallty, ami vmislsls chiefly uf yel
low fir and ctilur. with small percent-
Kites uf hciiilot k sud spruce.
The transactlou Is looknl upon as
furerunimr tf a number of lnrse i1pI
tlmt ars now bring DruotUtct with
piopytt of being rlosrd liiimedlntvly
ftr the holidays. Timber Unslcrs r
port many inventors casting about for
unliable tracti), and th Kenorsl opinion
la that the jmr 110 Will the sreat
eat activity ever recorded In timber.
The Itobblna sale aUo futrly llliiHtrstea
the rising marhrt, ths price bring prac
tically $1 per acre, , '
It la pointed out that a number or
eastern inanufaoturers are well cut out
and hence turn attention to lands In
the Paclflo northwest Oregon Is rec
ognised as a splendid field for specula
tion in-4ht Its stumps is stilt selling
very cheaply; cheaper than Washington,
where III places, as on Grays harbor, for
Instance, offers of $5 per thousand have
recently been refused.
During the year now passing tha state
of Washington has crowded forward
from sixth and seventh position to the
leading lumber manufacturing atats in
the union, and Oregon la expected to
give it a cloae race for this honor ss
soon tti . transportation facilities are
provided for Interior sectlona.. To the
present time lumbering operations here
have been confined .chiefly to the Co
lumbia river basin. In spots along the
coast and along the old lines of the O.
R. A N. and the Southern Paclflo tracks.
Construction of the Deschutes river
roads will make easily accessible Im
mense "bodies of yellow pine, and the
Installation of sawmills In that district
will materially awell the output of the
state ly the near future. , v- .
- i, . Swindlers at Roseburg. -:
' - (Bpsclsl Dispatch to Tbe Journsl.)
Roseburg, Or.. Deo. 2. Four Ross-
burg business houses were swindled out
of sums aggregating about $70 by; two
bad check artists, a man and a woman,
Saturday. ' The fact did not become
known ustU yeaterdayr wbee twa-ef th
checks were returned from Portland
boating Information that the bank car
ried no account with "Mrs. F. D. Hart"
the nam In which all the drafts were
executed and indorsed. - -?
The drafts were upon th Security
Saving St Trust company of . Portland.
One was for $30, two were for $25 and
one was for 110. v : 1 ,
COLD VEATflER
J1ESSTOIG
Local Hardware Dealers Re
port That Supply of Skates'
Is Almost Exhausted.
The cold spell has given eastern Ore
gon and sections In th upper Willam
ette valley better skating than Ihiy h
enjoyed for many years. T result la .
that Portland dealers ar running very
short on lc skates. This momlng the
stocks In several stores had run so low
that In a dny or two, If th weather re
mains unchanged. It will likely b Im
possible to buy a pair of skates for any
price. . ' .
"The cold weather has brought good
skating," sajd a dealer, "and as a result'
telephone calls - and telegraph orders
have com In from all directions-until .
now It Is with difficulty we can fill ;
an order, the popular slses having been
exhauated. ' ' ' , . -
"Last summer we stocked up prstty
strong on, skates, foreseeing Just such
a. thing as this, but ven so the demand
Is beyond our expectations and another .
two days of f reeling; weather will un
doubtedly clean up the entire stock.
Yesterday afternoon a larg order came ;
in from Union and they said they had .
to have the skates. And there must be ' .
good skating up the valley, too, because
w have had several orders.
, "Our high grade goods ar practically :
sold oat, but we still have som .of
thejeheaptr grades and they are. going
fast, too. The sloughs around Portland,
too, ars attracting skaters, and It Is al- '
most aafs to -predict that by the end of
the week ther will b few skates If anyX,
In stock." -. , .,..; . :,,...
Jobbers report a very heavy run on ice ;
skates from all parts of the Paclflo
northwest and say that If the retailers i
ar already running low there must
have been a good demand this year. ,
1 Journal want ads bring results.
A MERRY
eitlSTMAS
-
To All Our
Patrons
MO
TT rrn TTT ' 3rd and Oak -Y
1st and Yamhill
IL JJLii 1st and Morrison
Meet Me Tonight At
mil
The Xitil C ft Ztt.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
For Men, Women and Children Make Practical Holiday Gifts
. Bargains Extrsordinsry for Today Only
Girls' ' Rubber-"Storm Capes, with : storm; hoods for
today ;only; at.-;.'. .VvV , ..v. . . . . . v
1700 Jklen's .and : Youth s'Cravenetted " Overcoats;
with nr-u -ithout military col-.
lars; values ranpe from. $20.00,
$25 to $35; 'till 10 o'clock
tonight only at $15.50,-$13.50
rOO Ladies' Silk Rubberized, Mohairs, Kenyons and
Rose Berry Fabrics; make ideal
all weather coats; values up to $18
and $20, 'tiir 10 o'clock tonight at
OPEN TILL. 10. O'CLOCK TONIGHT.
RAINCOAT
co:,ipany
6t
THE''-Koute
to
Kansas City, St. Louis
and the Southeast
is via
0. R. & N. Union Pacific Wabash
. The Safe Road to Travel" V:'
lfr '-L : - Leave Portland on-'The Chi- -: "' '.:
cago - Portland Special via ;
' -' ' Cheyenne and r j; t -: f; v j"' : J r"
"The St Louis -Colorado Limited
. A new electric-lighted ob- '
senation train to St. Louis via
Denver and Kansas City. Din-
ing cars meals a la carte. Ser
vice "Best in the World."
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