davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-09-12
CONVENTION ORGANIZED.
A. j. Falknor of Thurston, Tenn
pOrarY Chairman,
Especial to The Gazette.)

Tacoma, Sept. lO.-The republican
state convention of Washington as
sembled in the Lyceum theater and was
called to order at II O'Clock this morn
ing by j. ID. Schiveiy, chairman OF the
state central committee. DR.. Weigle,
secretary OF the state central committee,
acted as clerk. The fight for temporary
chairman that has threatened did not
materialize. A. J. Falknor was chosen
as temporary chairman by acclamation.
DR.. Weigle was chosen for temporary
clerk and Il. W. Carroll for reading
clerk.
resolution was presented to the
convention, and motion made that it
be telegraphed at once to President
Roosevelt. A move was made to refer
it to the platform committee, but as
that committee had not been named,
the motion was lost, and the clerk was
ordered to send the greetings to the
president. The following is the resolu-
ton:
The republicans of Washington, assembled
in convention in the city of Tacoma, congrat-
ulate you upon the happy providence which
has preserved your life for the patriotic labors
to which you have consecrated yourself.
They express their unqualified approval of
kllS uOmOcblC POAO1 VI ypuI d1ullHi5ITdLlOu,
and as representatives of the dominant poll
itical party of this growing Pacific state, we
especially commend the wise and vigorous
course of the administration in foreign affairs
and in its action in reference to the Philippine
question The republicans of the state of
Washington are in entire sympathy with you
in your brave stand for the common people of
the United States and pledge to Theodore
Roosevelt their support and votes in 1904.
At this time the naming ofcommittees
on platform and resolutions, credentials
and rules and organization came before
the convention. The county delegations
then selected one member for each COM
mittee The convention took recess
until O'Clock p. N.
Preparing for the Convention.
Tacoma, Sept. 9.-County delegations
from all over the state are arriving in
d
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-09-12
Americas Greatest Weekly.
The Toledo Blade
Toledo, Ohio.

New Presses, New Stereotype Plant,
New and Modern Appliances in
Every Department. Enlargement
of Building to Four Times It's
Present Size.
Before the close of 1902 the Toledo Blade
will be installed in its new building, with a
modern plant and equipment with facilities
equal to any publication between New York
and Chicago. It is the only weekly news.
paper edited expressly for every state and
territory. The news of the world so arranged
that busy people can more easily comprehend,
than by reading cumbersome columns of
dailies. All current topics made plsin in each
issue by special editorial matter, written from
inception down to date. The only paper pub
lished especially for people who do or do not
read daily newspapers, and yet thirst for plain
facts. That this kind of a newspaper is pop
ular, is proven by the fact that the Weekly
Blade now has over 178. 900 yearly subscribers,
and is circulated in all parts of the United
States. In addition to the news, the Blade
publishes short and serial stories, and many
departments of matter suited to every mem.
ber of the family. Only one dollar year.
Write for free specimen copy. Address
THE BLADE
Toledo, Ohio.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-09-12
ALL. OVER THE union
The important News of a Week
In Condensed Form.
Happenings and Matters of Interest
reported from all Sections
OF the Country.
wednesday, September 8.

Inc Northern Pacific west bound pas-
senger Train was wrecked near Thomp-
son ais, Mont, and three men killed.
rive cars ana the engine left the track.
lhree Fullmans remained on the rails.
A large gas tank located on Wvtbe
aVenne, Brook lyn, collapsed and dozen
uhe. were Killed. The men were engaged
IN riVitlng the tank when it collapsed.
FREQ Marriott. publisher of the San
FRANCISCO Newsletter was shot three
times and is seriously wounded. His as
sallants were Thomas Fl. Williams Jr..
president OF the California Jockey Club.
and Iruxton Beal former United States
minister to Persia and Greece. The
analr Is the outcome of an alleged pub
llcatlon by Marriott of an article reflect
ing upon the character OF young lady.
The Cruiser Brooklyn, while withdraw
ing from the navy maneuvers, struck an
unchartered rock in Buzzard's bay. and
is silghtly damaged. She, however, pro
ceeded under her own steam.
Motorman Madden and Conductor
Kelly, whose car struck the presidents
carriage Tuesday, September 2, appeared
IN the district court at Pittsfield, Mass.
anu the nearing was postponed for two
weeks. Madden's bail was placed at
5000 and Kelly's at $25OO. Both Sc,
cured sureties and were released. They
are charged with manslaughter in the
killing OF VIM. Craig.
More than score OF people were hurt,
several seriously, in wreck on the Mil
Waukee avenue Cable train at Chicago.
Giles ". jackson, a negro, has filed
an Application in the circuit court of the
United States at Montgomery, Ala, for
an injunction against the new constitu
tIon OF Alabama, The petition prays
that the state registrars be enioined
from further refusing to put the names
OF himself and other qualified negro
voters on the registration list. He also
asks that the grandfather and under
standing clause of the new constitution
be declared unconstitutional.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-09-12
Friday, September 8


Fiber Millen, a negro. tried before
Judge Davis in the county court at
Shelbyville, KY. has been found guilty
OF Vagrancy and sentenced to be sold
into servitude for period of II months,
the highest penalty.
Julia Packey, an actress, has shot
Julius Bardoss on the Stage in New
York. The couple had been engaged
but Bardoss' affections had cooled. In
the play Julia had to shoot Julius, who
acted as her sweetheart. Bullets were
placed in the cartridges instead OF
blanks. Miss Packey committed suicide
Fully 1000 men have gone to work in
the Flat Top and Elkhorn coal fields, in
West Virginia. It is reported that the
henawha and New River regions will be
working by Monday next. The Norfalk
4 Western Railway and the Chesapeak
4 ONO railroad are ordering out their
equipment to be rushed back to the coal
fields.
The National Letter Carriers Associa,
tion in session at Denver reelected j. c.
Keller of Cleveland, Ohio, as president
and chose Syracuse, N. Y, as the next
place OF meeting.
A special on the Santa Fe railroad
carrying Mrs. A. c. Drake and daughter
to the deathbed of Mr. Drake in Denver
Colo, made wonderful record. This
train made the distance from Winslow
Arizona, to Denver in 20 hours and L
minutes. The distance covered is S2C
miles, and the speed was over 40 miles
an hour.
The longshoremen have won theil
strike at Cleveland, Ohio. The men viii
return to work at once at all lake ports
All nonunion men are to be discharged
within 80 days.
Lieutenant General Miles intends tC
make an inspection of the artillery de
lenses along the Pacific coast before EN-
barking for the Philippines.
Saturday, September 9.
President Roosevelt and party passed
through the states of West Virginia
Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee Stops
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-09-12
Toledo, Ohio.

The Gazette is read by people whom
the advertiser desires to reach with his
announcement.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-09-12
Thursday, September 4.


A tree measuring 100 feet in curcum-
ference at the base and 81 feet four feet
above the base, has been discovered in
the Sierra mountains in Fresno county.
Cal. This is the largest tree ever dis
covered in the world. being larger than
the General Sheridan and the General
Grant, which have heretofore been the
recognized monarchs of the forest.
Two hundred machinists emploved bv
the. Northern Pacific in the Livingstone.
MGAt., Stops walked Out because of n
disagreement between the Machinists
union and Master Mechanic Clarkson.
Governor Stone of PENNSYLVANIA, has
been waited upon by a committee from
the state Legislative board Of railroad
employees, regarding the advisability OF
calling an extra session of the Pennsvl-
vanla Legislature to take some steps re-
gardlng a settlement of the Anthracite
miners strike. The proposed resolution
ls the passing OF a compulsory arbitra-
tiOn law.
Grand Duke Boris of Russia called at
Oyster Bay to pay his respects to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. He was accompanied
by Count Cassini, minister at Washing
ton; assistant secretary of state Pierce,
and Ogden Mills. The party took lunch
con with the executive.
The National Association of Postoffice
clerks IN session at Kansas city, rejected
the proposition to affiliate with the
American Federation of Labor by an al
most unanimous vote, but passed reso-
lutions declaring unqualified sympathy
with the aims and purposes OF federated
labor.
President Roosevelt and party have
lett Washington over the Baltimore 4
Ohio railway for Chicamagua, where the
president will meet the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen, in convention as
sembled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
BERScH PERJURY CASE
TO BE CALLED TOMORROW.
Defendant Is Expected 20 Attempt to
DIsquaIIfy Judge
DOuElaa-

The case OF Edwin Bsrsch. charged with
perjury la connection with the Suburban
railway deal, VIII be called for trial in
Judge Douglass court Tomorrow morning.
II - believed thar an effort will Be mage
70 d~fsqual'fy Judse Douglas and have the
case tried before Judge Ryan
Circuit Attorney Folk desires 10 try all
the suburban deal perjury cases together.
lbs sixteen defendants are Included in one
information. but II they elect rasy have
separate trials. In the event Bersch dts
qualities Judge Douglas the case Will b
taken % Judge Ryan. where an eaort-wll
once. should other cases be on Judge
Ryanis docket for mex week 10 Il said they
San Be transferred TO Judge Douglas.
has been issued by Judge DouSiss Jury
Commissioner Weinbrenner has given the
list OF special Jurors to sheriff Dckmsnn
and d nearly al hays been ;srvsd
George = Robertson viii Be- Witnesses
against Bersch. As II A Faulkner and
Julius ehm were convicted on the
witnesses a. the two MurreIls and Robert
son. Circuit Attorney Folk u not AZ an
uneasy as to the outcome OF the Bersch
In the event that the testiomny aeains,
Bersch Including John X and z 2 Mnr-
reil and RoberJsor does not seem strong
Tamblyu, Helms and Schumacher 10 draw
upon However. u they are used as Wit
neses against Bersch the Suburban bril-
eery charge against them viii have to be
In the trial OF attendants In connection
with the lighting deal Helms. Schumacher
vines Ths Circuit AttorneS x HIee en,sr
noi.e prosequh. In their eases. as the Jaw
does rot require one or more d~efendants to
appear a. Witnesses for the State against
1t is not improbable that a, least two
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
ROW OVER LOAD OF WOOD.
Fuel So Scarce That Neighbors
Fight for II.
sPEc1AL.

.@L 80
New York. Oct. &-Fue has become so
scarce in brooklyn that neiEhbors Tight for
the possession OF H. Mrs. Leibig OF No. -
Court street says that she bought a load OF
wood. out that che never got II and de-
clares that Mrs. HEIDI. her neighbor. did
get f. Mrs. Heidi admits that she got 81.
be bought for love or money. so nearly
every one VINO can't anord 70 burn gas has
turned 70 wood for fuel.
The other day Ms. LRiblg paid a s
note for a big wagO load Of Old timbers
and boards to a contracting firm. 1t dumped
me old lumber IN 'front.' OF her house and =
Few minutes later q dapper looking man
wearing a brown overcoaI. a derby hat and
y cofnng his hat he inquired IL Mrs. Leibiz
did not desire to nave the wood cut I'D ana
put IN her cellar.
OF course. she would. and a dollar was
nNed as the c-ompenEation therefor. when
Ms L&ibig looked cut OF the window again
the man with the brown -overcoat was
etanding around and another man was busy
With a saw and an X The -broRn-over-
coated man walked around the nelghbor-
hood while the other man worked. and
among other places visited the home OF Mrs.
Heidi. % Mrs. LeiGg declares and that
woman Vas seen 10 hand him oat a kettle.
and. perhaps. some money. Anyway. the
kettle made many trips 10 a nearby Gin mill
wood wasn't being cut Up fast enough the
ooiigtng man IN the brown overcoat put an
other man TO work
Toward night Mrs. Leibig discovered there
WAS there any In the cellar. When she
started an Investigation she found that II
was In Mrs. Heidfs house. and that the
brown overcoated ran had disappeared
the second one for 40. but neither one
Rot IL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
UNION MUSICAL CLUBS WORK.
First Meeting VIII Be Held Next
Thursday Morning.

The active work OF the Union Musical
Club will begin with the meeting Of the
choral department Thursday. October %. at
lo11 a. m. In the clubrcoms IN The Con-
servatonum. New voices for this depart
day. The choral Is under the direction OF
Mrs. Roland.
An annual concert will b given IN the
Church OF the Messiah at Easter. and this
viii Be- the only public concert given In the
year b. thS department. The MUSE
studied il solely sacred The compositions
selected hy Mrs. Roland for her DEPART
ments winter work are OF the hiEheSt
classical order and Ain b rendered for ire
first tine IN America II q the wish OF
the club that the choral VII number 100
voices this s-ason-
At the cluba last meeting an invitation
Was extended 20 the members OF Mr.
James l. Biairs class. which meets orce
a week In the Odeon Recital Hall. 10 fnfn
with the Union Musicals choral IN me
OF this music. Mrs. Blair has A.
cepfed the Invitation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
FORCED TO SLEEP IN CELLAR.
Elizabeth Allsteed Makes This
Charge Against Her Husband.

San Francisco. Oct 3-MrA Eiizabeth
AIstse4 mas brought suit for divorce
against Gustav Alstced. whom she sc-
cuses OF many acts OF brutality. They
were married in this city in November.
1852. and the wife says that she has been
treated badly ever since. July Is OF the
present year. according TO the complaint.
the husband i charged with having beaten
his wife black and blue with a hard Jeath-
e. strap. In August he beat her with a
heavy club and during the present NORTH
he drove her out OF doors At nighS. leSvtEE
her TO ind refuge where she could On the
nights or October "a aud Is. he iockeI her
out. and she was compelled on both &C.
casions 10 sleep in the chilly cellar. the
result being that she contracted q -erious
cold from which she = still suffering.
The wife says her husband owns large
amount Of realty in the Holly Park dr.
trict. all community property. and Ghe
asks that he be e~ntOined from selling Il.
There are two sons. aged respectively, II
and u years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
II. C. GAIL,
265f OLIVE STREET.

Is oldest in Experience Richest In
Knowledge and SkfIl-CrOHned With
Years OF Unparalleled Success N n
ClairVOynHt-HfS Advice Has saved
and Made Thousands HnPpy-It Will
Benent You.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
HIS. SCHAEFER, CLAIRYoYANI,

Allce N Hgsiness. Hath. Love, NarrizE-.
cperu1ll0n- Biru-cr settles lnNerr- gu1rrrlg
brings SPARED together. E---dJ rrar4aEes %
cate@ nlrleu treasure. removes eNrl iEIurnrrs.
lENEloPiNG clas-cs nov or=ns ean - Goa
F1itsd IN Ell Euauesr. TEACHING % hYua1tsm a
Ertalty- Ms Crrvfo-d. ScA Frunkiia ave.
hME COMP. greatest fortune teller IN The
Nelc' brings separuf-d together Ia Trankhn
MATE AIMEE. s~ulrlfual medium. VIII give a
Tee test % al VINO call. guarantees ~satsfec-
ton Ills EuEenla ST
NJ FINN. ths vuuderfal fortune teller and
ra-miE- one q the seven sisters from New Or
,eans uniiss he separated together. Nfi Frank-
In ave.
MME HECEE trance medium. 1894 WasA
81 call on this gifted N1mnn. uhn claims there
l. no houe - unhappy or hart - Sad hut uhat
car - chanEN1 10 her spiritual inr1ence. thus-
~medtumisttcally inclined can ~ c~evfiopcd into
mstlums - Mme Beckers mysterous pove--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

other charges OF perjury will Be made
aEsinSt sixteen Of the defendants. II IL sad
that when called before the December. Jan
uary and March Grand JurieS all OF the
combine MEMBERS swore that they knew
nothing % any money being received by
members OF the House OF Delegates Re
cent Information that has come TO Mr. Folk
T. 10 the effect that all received money and.
knowing that they had gotten their share.
these persons may all be indicted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
.2346 OLIVE ST., s0 OF 5E4sEes son AVE.

YER DRUG STORE no I
Many clsiryoyRnia and mediums. Possessed VIII
more or less poSer- have visited - Bculs b1t
never In the history % occult science has their
appeared IN the professional ornament n star %
radiant and rnErkiinC with the superior inf-ilt-
grnce borrowed from finer forces q nature a.
This cultured and highly gifted man lie Is fne
peer CT all mediums
lie fuiiY appreciates the responsible POSITION -
which he has been placed. and ask .those |ho
ceiNed By masterpieces uneduceted fersons ace
are claiming this divine Elft Of clalrvoyancE O.
usIiumshipl not 70 despair. but 70 come ard b
convtuc@d that he can help you. Endowed VITA
his wonderful power by the Almighty. be nas
made u his life study and has now reach-d such
a highly developed condition that he can rad
vice.
ladies' can visit him without fear OF having
their confidence betrayed. and gentlemen need
have no fear of b@ng imposed upon. Al VIII
md IN him = reliable medium and a gentleman
a. well. who has no 'humhuggery or no2uo,
business connected with his m~ediunsnip llr
gives dates. facts and hElrfs, reliable ard imf7r-
;anf advice ana information on al business IN
oertakinEs. warns you q coming DANGER 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

GEGfs TDfPBE. NO.. 4 RkTHBoEE SIS
te-r neeu every second and fourth AouoAy
100 81 Fraternal Hail northwest corner LEV
Srrr Tfsuef and Franklin avenue Visiting saslcra
n xfis Williams n Il n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
~nUnLINGToN RoUTE-T!

Fer Hannibal. r.. 4 s.. J..
points Quincy. keukuk aid
EurifnEfnn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
MAY HAVE LIVED m ST. LOUIS.
Felipe Nesdel. American Mine
Owner. Killed in Mexico.
REPrRLIc sPECIAL

Guadala5ara. Mexico. Oct 8-FeHps Ne,-
del. an American miEe owner. has ben
killed AZ his mines In = remote part o. the
Charles Walker. and he r. reported 10 havs
come from St DouiA He lived alone Hs
Is supposed 10 have been killed for bis
mcney.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Via 81. X a T. Ry- 10 al Texas points.
OEtober = Through the heart OF the beau
thu Indian Territory EnA limit. thirty
day Stopovers n either direction. Free
aee trps. a~SgregattEg over Loco mlea
Write OF ARK - oiive stree.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

ONLY NINE on TIE IVVN
,-.ibie sickness. etc. guides ycu ariEht Ia AL
afafru o. life marriag~. divorce. love, law ana
S-e~uiatidn- tells IN fTlfnfS are true or false. The
fufure plainly revealed. lovers reunited. trouo!-s
healrd. names q friends and eufni"s ana Co.'S
Flsr tie name % your future hlsland o ste.
uttn day % marriage. and Is pusitvely Tie o1y
meflum uho does this correctly. lpcate& ana IL
aErnses diseases rsuniter the sfpafatea Vie sra
husband and secures for you the hand ard heart
- - ne vru love IN marriage. brings you sue
cess ard good luck IN all undertaknss. gives yuu
Lucky 1ays. weeks ard uouthf ana yearr. ana
tells al abont your future family and domestic
lie. gives excellent and reliable alNlce o. 81
Vuyancv and develops mediums IN from one .
s1 months. - thE; you can tel er.Tgthing ~
development OF weak and partially developed me-
ciunE.
m YOU anticipate sreculatlng CT INVESTMENTS o.
Any kind. u Wim ply YOU 10 consult Prof. Mar
~. Hir advfco has made fortunes FOR many
Of his ratruns. WAY not Tor YOU
10 untl 4 All business acfed and confidential
Satisfaction guaranteed IN al cases
PROF.. ". ]. AARI1N. ~ owe 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

NATIONAL UNION.
FUTURE REA COUNCIL NO. 20. Ma
tionaf Urlon. meets second and fourth Mondays
~ each month At Howard's Hall, Olive and Gar
rs1n avenue. stsP n Frtsnes e5rdi7liy invited
Geo. G. Hun, secrsfs-Y-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
NOVEL ADJUsTABLE COLLAR.
seekuesr % siIk Passeneaterie Fas-
teaed With Tasseia.

An adjustable collar OF brown silk ecrd
pass mentszie and delicate rose chenille en-
BREEDER Il fastened with danEifnR orna-
ments and tEsEelE Il u intended for sffer-
wear. and completely transforms a
plain waist Into a dressy bodice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
win Give stereoptIeaa Lecture.

VI. H Mccain general manager Of the
S~tere0pdcon lecture tomorrow evening at
81 JameE's Episcopal Church. Gocde n
Cote Brililante avenues. These lectures are
given 20 acquatnt the people In the vest
efn section OF the city with the conditions
and environments OF those living in the
contested East End.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
ROYAL LEAGUE.

COUNCIL. NO. III.
~ Royal IEaEue, meets even second
A and fourth "Wednesday evening at 5
~ O'clock IN haI 30 Burlington build
~ tnr. SIC Olive street Next meeting.
"wednesday evening November l. A
~ good lime guaranteed 70 al Cisars
E Always o. hand. All members Of the
~ Gr5er cordially invited FEzrernallT.
DAHL =. PFISTER Archon-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Colonial Restaurant. Broadway ara LOcsse
street. viii be open At noon Wednesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
MAIL ORDERS.


WE have est started me first legitimate end
Rss-chafa system. eend starp for ccuponS The
Amer. NcrchAndlse AEcncy. Thomas. bftg-. phil
ndeiphia. Pa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
RAILWAY.

Train DepaIf- A-srr
Princeton. louisville. Lexlrg-
ton and way stations. Cnaf-
tlucoEs. Rome. Atlanta. LA
eon and points IN the south
esSt ...---. .--.----.- 30 an - y p-
Mount Vernon Accommodates fs-14 pu ,t1- an
Princeton. Louis lille. Lsxilg-
ten and way stations. FGoT-
vile. Ash~vtie. Chatranooga.
Rome atlanta. AuF1lsts
ChzrieEtcn. Macon and al
points IN Foxes ard ne
s~Outtease --..-----.-- 49, SIS pm ~ an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
ILLINOIS
SOrthern LIaex.
southern Lilac

FSR Mali - hencah. cairo.
Memphis. jackson. Tenn
NeW Orleans and Texas Ez,
prcs2 Nashville. Atlanta
and jacksonville ..
New Orleans Special - Cairo,
Memphis and NeW Orleans.
Accommodate AurphyHboro.
Marion and Cairo -
Acc1nmcdLtion- Aurpeyshor1
Martoa and Creai SPRING.
sparta and Chester
New ORLEANS Limited - Cain.
Memphis: Dixie Flyvr-Nash-
vile. Atlanta ane jackson
we ---- -s---.-.s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ID. & D. S.-W.

ID. 4 o. s.-h.
Train.
C~lnriunatl. Louisville. Wash
i1gton. Baltimore. Phiiadel-
phi4 and N-N York Express,
GlcfanAtl. Louisville. PITTS
hurr. washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New YCrS
FnEL AaAA
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
Philadelphia and NsW York
Nincrnnea Accommodation -.-.
Flora Accommodation 1900.
Syringe. via Monou Route.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

~. K 1.-THE

Train
Jefferson City. Columbia. Bon
vile. sedaliR. Sort scott In
dta1 Territory ale Teas tx
k1-A
The Katy Flyer. s1r Dallas
Fou Worth Houston. Gal
weston san Auf-n.o. MeLco
Ity ard inreraeiiate points
jefferson CITY. Columbia Boon
VILE. S-daaa, Kansas, lnG-un
Te-rltCV and TcxaE Express.
Missouri Kansas. Indian Ter
Titory and Okiahcma Flyer d.