Paper pamphlet with a decorative border surrounding black lettering that reads, "Itinerary Third Western Trip, Hon. Charles E. Hughes Republican Candidate For President, Staff and Newspaper Representatives, October 9th - October 20th, 1916, Arranged By New York Central Lines. The railroad is identified by its logo. The pamphlet text consists of train schedules and destinations arranged by date
The Pride of Cameron - Cameron, Mo., prides itself on its two tax-supported bands, the Municipal Band and the Junior Band. Pictured here is the Cameron Military Band of 60 years ago which acquired a national reputation under David K. Harper. It took part in events in Washington, New Orleans, and Denver.
Where He'll Be Kept - In this stone jail at Centerville, Mo., will be kept Robert (Bobby) Camden, known both as "Robin Hood" and the "Scourge" of the Ozarks, when he is brought to the isolated village to face a murder charge, along with five other defendants. Camden, already is in the State Penitentiary at Jefferson City under 30-year sentence for robbery. The six are charged with the slaying of Rev. James A. Radford, hill preacher.
"Cookie Lavagetto of the Dodgers tested Don Padgett's throwing arm in the fourth inning of today's first game with the Cardinals and was nipped in an attempt to pilfer second base. Handy man Jimmy Brown, playing second base at the moment, is seen tagging Cookie as Umpire Larry Goetz calls the play. The Dodgers, however, won both games of the twin bill to end the current Flatbush victory drouth."
"Chicago, ILL., April 19. - Hank Leiber of the Cubs is shown sliding safely into second base in the third inning of today's game against the Cardinals. Shortstop Martin Marion had to leap high to pull down Second Baseman Stu Martin's wild throw. The batter was Dominic Dallessandro."
"Two question-marked departments of the Cards and Browns this spring are shown in these photos. At the top are candidates for infield positions on Manager Ray Blades' squad. From the left:" Lynn Myers, Jimmy Brown, Johnny Hopp, Stu Martin, Joe Orengo, Maurice Sturdy, Martin Marion, and Johnny Mize. "Of the group, only Mize is certain of his position, though Gutteridge has the inside track at the hot corner. Below is what is called the slugging department of Fred Haney's Browns. However, the quartet - from the left, Harlond Clift, Myril Hoag, George McQuinn and Beau Bell - has been ineffective at the plate so far, except for McQuinn, who has hit consistently and hard. These aren't the only doubtful departments of the two clubs, for the Browns' pitching looms as quite dubious, as does the Cards' catching. The Browns' photo was taken at San Antonio, the Cards' at St. Petersburg."
"The Cardinals were not scheduled to start spring training until tomorrow, but with a portion of his squad on hand Manager Ray Blades saw no reason for postponing matters and called an informal drill for those present here this afternoon. Blades, in the left foreground, iss een talking the situation over with the early arrivals."
"Pepper Fouls/Dismay was written over Pepper Martin's face (Left) as he popped out a foul ball during a practice session at the St. Louis Cardinals spring training camp, at St. Petersburg, Fla., March 2. Behind the plate is Sam Narron, rookie catcher who came up from Rochester."
"Hi There! Redbird!/Decked out in his new St. Louis Cardinals uniform, rookie infielder Morris Sturdy, up from Rochester, goes up in the air during a Cardinal practice session at St. Petersburg, Fla., March 2. He is from Kirkwood, Mo., age 24, and last year hit .299."
"Glad to see you, Joe/Manager Ray Blades (left) of the St. Louis Cardinals, welcomes Joe Medwick back into the fold March 22 after the star outfielder quit being a holdout and signed his 1939 contract. After a workout in the Cards' St. Petersburg, Fla., spring training camp, Medwick declared he was in great shape for the coming season."
"Rookies on the Catch/Running after pop-up balls during a workout at the St. Louis Cardinals spring training camp, St. Petersburg, Fla., March 3 was this trio of rookie catchers, L. to R.: Sam Narron, of Rochester; Herbert Bremer, of St. Louis; and Charles Zachritz, of Fostoria, Ohio."
"U.S. Regulars training for service in France. Our soldiers enter into the war games with all the enthusiasm attendant with real warfare. Photo shows them picking off the enemy from the protection of a hastily constructed trench; somewhere in the U.S."
"Compiegne Forest, France, June 21 - Four French emissaries are shown about to enter the 1918 armistice care here today, where they heard Hitler give his terms for peace. Entering the car is a German officer who acted as escort. Several feet behind him is Gen. Charles Huntzinger of France, and in the center of the photo, behind the post, is Leon Noel of France. Toward the right are Gen. Jean
"Have You Got Your Service Flag Flying? There is a red flag four by five feet with a white center. The new service flag which has been authorized by the Government to be flown by families who have given one or more sons to any of the services. The one shown here carries three stars showing that three sons of Mrs. R. Morrisey are serving in some branch of the service. Two of her sons, Frank and Vincent are in the Navy and one Raymond, in the Army."