davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-20
Any Of our Trimmed Hats for
S3.9S, Morgan & Crib.

Leave orders for the new cab at
the Rearden barn. Phone 2o2.
Bread, cakes and pies at the
White Swan bakery II
The White Swan bakery sells
bread, cakes and pies. If
Bargains at the Mississippi
Store all this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-20

Get your oysters at Hoyeys
lOc per d0z.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-20

Get your chickens at Tenni-
sons. 1S-2l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
incubation for Typhoid.

Experiments In incubation against ~
phoid fever among the nsn ar Ladysnlith
showed that the death rate among sJch as
were so inoculated was only one-sixth as
high as among those not so treated.
We may hope to overcome this dreaded
disease at some time. More attention is be-
ing paid every year to the necessary sani-
tary conditions of prevention, also, az well
as TO the after cure of the patient. In Mas
sachusetts the rapid extension OF public wa
ter supply, thus doing away with germ
breeding wells and c%:stefns, caused a dim
mutton in the death rate tc one-third what
1t was thirty years ago.
Watch out for typhoid" Is the warning
Of physicians when you return to town from
the country: for the fall usually marks an
increase Of Infection, often brought from
the resorts.
1t is generally conceded now that It is in
duced by d germ in the alimentary canal.
usually introduced through some form of
impurity In either food or drink. Some have
been traced to Uncooked vegetables, as eel
cry or lettuce. which were grown in fields
located near trenches polluted by infection.
The house fly Ia d busy microbe carrier.
One has but TO let his imagination dwell for
q moment-a very shudderingIy short mo-
ment, too-and follow up the daily journeys
OF a common house fly, TO get some idea OF
all the slums visited by this little gamin Of
the insect world. And what he brings away
with him from these peregr!nat lions is too
s.ckeniHg to think of. Yet It Is more sick
ening In the end to allow him In our houses
50 the prudent man forseeth the evil and
hideth himself"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
GERMAN ORPHANS FAIR OPENS.
Patrons Entertained by Pretty
Girls and Music.

Despite the Indictment weather Masonic
Temple Hall was crowded last night at the
opening of the Jubilee and Christmas bazaar
for the benefit of the German General Pro
testant Orphans Home.
The ladies' who nave the entertainment in
charge have spared no pains to make 1t a
success. and last nights patronage indicates
that d handsome sum will be added TO the
funds OF the institution when the fair
closes Saturday night.
One Of the features OF the bazaar is the
German Village. presided over by orphans
attired !E quaint costumes of the Father
land. Dainty lunches are served here at
reasonable prices. The Oriental booth also
attracts attention. At the doll booth dolls
Of every description are on exhibit on, some
OF them being valued as high as $50.
Among the visitors last night were: J. II.
Comrades. ". +. Noiker, Otto +. Stifel. L.
II. ". Krenning. II. W. Woermann. F. T.
Ielle. A. Boettler. Fl. bunker. and William
J. Glessler. Tonight the United Singers o.
ST. Louis. will give selections. and will be
followed by gymnastic exercises by the
turner's. Tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock
q euchre will be given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
WILL GIVE AWAY 100000.
Old Employees of Atlantic Trans
port Company TO Be Rewarded.

Baltimore. Dec. 3-As a reward for faith
ident OF the Atlantic Transport Company,
now q part Of the international, Mercantile
Marine Company. will distribute nearly half
a million dollars among his former EN-
ployeS.
The distribution will affect about 800
persons in New York, Philadelphia. Bal
timore. Chicago. St. Louis and Minneapolis.
To each person wGo was IN the employ Of
the Atlantic Transport Company one year
or more. and who will remain after January
/ in the employ Of the interrational COM
pany. he will give N.oO Of the stock of the
new company. to those employees OF the At
on that date he VIII give s2.0to of the stock.
To a few very cd emp Dyes OF the com
pany. such as heads of the departments, To-
cal agents. etc. he will give S2.GhD Of the
stock of the new company and II certain
sum of money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

The Italian branch OF the Catholic Church
1t. this city is to have another church. II is
situated on Wash setreet. between Ninth
ana Tenth streets. The buil1ha. has foen
reinodeled. and will he dedicatsi Sunday
morning. Ii is to be known as the Church
Of our Lady of Help OF Chris,iins.
The property was purchased ct the same
time the old st. Johns VI. l.. thiIcn.
South. on Locust street. was bought by
the Italians. The price paid va sio0pD.
The Reverend Father "a. ar SpIrardi.
pastor of the Church OF 81. Charles l:'lo-
rleo. which is the parnchial Istilan church
Of the city. said yesterday aft=;nnrl that
the rev church would be unfair h.s super
visirn and would be 1t mission. Il la cStab-
lished for the convenience pf i" Italian
Catholics who reside in that quarter. I"cFe
are nore than 1850 Of them, mostly SiCIl-
idnS. Il has been decided to =ivc III" Lew
church the same name as the former i'tian
Catholic Church at Niu=tael,I ara MOlsaH
streets bore-Our Lady Help Of Christians.
The dedication ceremonies vii. begin with
q sClemr nigh mas. Tine sermon viii Dc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
McadviIIes 3, B~IIevues 2.
NORTH END LEAGUE.
Puesers q, Monarch

ruesers won tie ea4 game On tho Pueser alleys
e. follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
FRUIT MEN ELECT DELEGATES.
WEI Charter SpecialCar to Attend
Convention in Chicago.

At "A meeting OF the St. Louis branch OF
the National League Of Commission Mer-
chants yesterday afternoon in the hall OF
street and Franklin avenue, officers and
delegates TO the annual convention were
elected.
The annual convention meets at the Au-
di:oriuJn Hotel in Chicago on January "A.
representatives Of the league viii be pres
ent from twerty-fOuT Of the larger cities o.
the United States. The ST. Louis delegates
and their friends will charter a special car
to make the TRIP.
The delegates elected were: Conrad
Schopp. F. 9. HaUeisen. Charles Gerber. u.
q. Richmond. George g. Fairham, p. VI.
kilcy. F.. II. Miller. d. p. schopp. C. IL
Robertson and F. " Brockman- the new
officers Of the league are: +. q. Haueisen.
president: Charles Gerber, yics president;
George q. Fairbam. secretary: +. N. kl!ey.
treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

Promoters OF the Citizens' Elevated Elec-
trtc Railway appeared before the City
council october 10 last and asked for q
MincHise 10 operate q road running from
IEiTd and Morgan streets 10 the city lin
Is south or Forest Park. II Is princl-
paIly an alley route.
FROM Third and Morgan streets the road
"orlj be tu.lt along Morgan TO Twelfth
street. thence 10 Gay street. west on Gay
10 F"uEteenth street. and through an alley
between Morgan and Franklin to Twen-
t-th street. At th.s point It would run
south into an alley between Market and
Chestnut streets TO Jefferson avenue. thence
west liz an alley between Laclede and Law
ton avenues to Grand.
AT Grand avenue the route curves south
to an alley between Ldclede and Forest
PARK boulevard. proceeding west TO Euclid
ana then south 10 ChOuteau avenue. Along
tFcutssu II proceeds TO cross the park at
tina southwest corner and then to parallel
t.hiaii av'uue D he city limits.
II is stated that Messrs. Dwyer. Erd and
others are prepared to build and operate
thr elevated r"Iwgy If they can secure tn.
franchise. which is pending in the Munich
pal Assembly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

preached by the Reverend Fathe- John
BauilLoiii OF Rome. general cJusuitor of
the fassionist Fathers. DtHrr officers Of 'ha
mus" VIII hc the Reverend F.t,Gsc Cctdvius
AID tn" Reverend Father NicnoIIs. h"'h
las i"i ist Fathers. SUNDAY evening the
three PasSiDn.%JS viii hcS!n Il mission IN
the rcw church. which will IN for men aIil
women,
Several thousand dollars have been spent
In improving til, building. An entire new
frnnt wal % buff brick has been huiit. The
altar ami fixtures VIII he new. The figures
for the altar will be VERY handsome. The
italian Church mas another mission i'll Cnel-
t]calIar,, $. AmbTosiTs Church.
Ftthe" s~"isarai said that there was little
likelihood - Inc .Irls:inrc-s Of the I'M
m'scuitt@ r'rn-.u0a would come 20 MS
church after dat parish IS suppress! the
frs. of The year. Although mass i tne
same throughout th- world. the services at
tho Ch:tych Of 81. Charles BnIOineo AZ.
conducted wholly in Italian. winch would
not b. satisfactory 70 Americans.
" hiie the Italian church IS situated in
tine Immaculate Conception Parish. e Is not
Of that parish. It's pastor hos no jLr.sdic-
ton over members OF the parish. and is
not allowed to administer the sacrament to
or perform ceremonies for any OF its mem
hers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

Winters heetest battalions, advance
guard OF mighty Boreas's white-arinored
hOrdcs. invaded the West yesterday, flying
on the wings Of a brisk northwest gale.
According 10 kilograms received last night
by The Republic. the storm, which Tuesday
night had attained Considerah bic proportions
in the Dak"tas and Wyoming. spread quick
fy down through Nebraska. Kansas. Okla
hoTnI and Texas. and then. by a QUICK
movement by the left rank. turned to H.
vadc Missouri. hrkansss and the States
cant of the river.
Generally. cattle nr- reported in good con-
'Eltiun and wei! prepared to withstand thu
Iigors Of any but an extremely severe
storm.
In Dallas the temperature last night was
~ freezing. and il was feared that cotton
and sugar In the more southern portions OF
the State would be damaged.
Tn Arkansas damage to late cotton by rain
end STOW was reported.
Railway traffic in Kansas and Nebraska
was somewhat impeded by snow and sleet,
trsins being delayed several hours
Indications are that conditions will be de-
cidedly wintry in Missouri, Arkansas and
Illinois to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
AMERICAN TRADE
IN SOUTH AFRICA,
Consul General Bingham Writes
That United States Goods
Are in Moderate Use.
ADVISES TRAVELLING statesmen.
In Letter To Texas Man He Says II
Would BE Better to Look Over
the Ficid-CoSts Almost
Il Fortune TO Live.
REPIELLc SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
Dallas Tey B,. puri,, ~
'' '"e "''iiii"
ana laII OF inns year many OF the CONNER
d ,;ai frYvaf.r- ,f g.x,g n.v, .or.,
Nv ''i'''"e'th the
work II r,g,Lr,s ~ Iu.
- "". ''t idiHiihs anu
1911 HhpitihchtSa ana hiliur"C goods.
. DISCUSSION of The project Ie.u.4. in W
u. Hume uf n,,t,, ,y,,..i,.
I a.. ~ | " t't''F 10
- 'i+'I'I' CIT si"I i'lEIE-' HI.t ayes OF
the United States .iuy,rumeut In s,utb
: Africa .sEi,,. y,E.- -.
-, h"'7 u american
o "'c 1sti t!itLe ana what would be
the prospects IBT an American -, ,, -.
irtir wI,p ..r.I.I - ~ - 'it' up
ia i'hS nc -ettIAti, hinunS otter letters.
: one from s'gHSII General Hirahar, ., O..
: Town nf NH ~. t,rI. ~ |"pS
'SH 't i''4v"iiS Is All rS-
u"SA.
AurT.,.n firm, i-.,i...r,s
ora. -, 81" | - md
ga 'f s''f' "h'Ett n" rsHeiaiIy
"''''H ~ D"inHH- rsr-t Lon N anI Port EiZ,-
hts". 49, to- purlS arr H.a4 r 4. IN. far.,-g
cruJc. tran il can. T.ya. ~ > r. -.
... -. -. r. H "'->
g, -, "'-'"' 80 c"ui ~ Is s'n.IIy
soy "th.t' Imposed Z mis- and
"Nuu'hIt.S. j. ~ no. <t.t,a. OF usd f.- AN.
gr,,,s.. .vc..t.nf- 40, ,t..,sL mai -,
-'"H III
t"e Nd!tSs' "N''h "hE'F ai' 10y iar.-W. There
used principally IL. raising vege.au.rs and a
little rastUrcu.
Tb.,. A.. -, I'm, ,
W nh. ~ hi'i ranges asa
me- Ii'ati:E stoves are Wy i,i!e u Ci. los
the temperature here is frlm 40 t. 80 degrees
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

iliarses ard History were read at the morn
ing session. a petition IL TO De sent to the
Leelslature asking that the birthday ami
sefsary OF Jefferson Davis he made a legal
state holiday. 4 strongly wordsd petition
ASKS Tor improvements at the Confederate
rome. Objections were made TO various
biased school text books and others were
com'nsnGeI for fairness.
Ihe afternoon session was n memorial
service, at which Il Large list OF dead was
fead. Miss Hattie hiddIebrook Of Columbus
READ the memorial address. This evening
y literary and musichi Programme was en-
Joyed. The reports show that the increase
III membership waS over 1909 Thirteen
new chapters were adaed and there are
now liz chapters In the state.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
Said to Have Purchased Poison
While Abroad Several
Months Ago.
SHOWED 1T TO HIS PHYSICIAN.
Doctor William Smith Declares He
Told Him Private Matters
Had interfered With His
Happiness.

William smith. a physician. win offices in
the Missouri Trust building. is authority Tot
the statement that Captain E. r.. Eoltou
contemplated taking his life many months
before he committed suicide by shooting MIN
seIf in the mead Tuesday at his res.ieacr
No. GIG Westminster place.
Doctor Smith states that about a month
ago Captain Holton WAS being treated by
him, and on one of his visits to the ply
sician's Office the doctor secured posses
sion of a vial containing fifteen grains OF
chloride of gold, which Captain Hcl,oE vas
carrying in a small box OF European manu-
facture.
Captain Holton told me" said Doctor
Smith last night. that his relations with his
family were extremely unhappy. lie alw1y.
spoke in the highest terms OF his wife, but
on more than one occasion complained bit
terly regarding the ccnduct of his children,
who. he said. had turned against MIN
He made nc n!u,c specific complaints
relative to the cor 10, OF MS children, and
i endeavored to ta'6 him out OF MS iaond.
BELIEVES he WAS INSANE.
when Captain Holton first visited NY of
fec 1 saw at once that he was insane. RE
WAS suffering from acute nelu cHo!.a and
his nervous system was completely shat
tered. L prescribed q course Of treatment
for him, and noticed a gradual improve
ment.
o November 3 Captain Hoiton came TO
my Office in a highly nervous state. He
talked OH several subjects. but suddenly
pulled a small phiaI from his pocket, and.
handing II to me, asked:
Would this dose prove iatat if / shouii
take it?'
The phial was about an inch in length.
and rather larger at one one than the ether.
/ told him. evasiyely, that if he swallowed
it In that shape it might lodge somewhere
and prove inconVenient.
las I said this i pocketed tie little bot
tie. Captain Hol.on looked rather aston
ished. hut | changed the subject, and ne DID
not ask me 20 return the phial. 1 had pre-
v!ousIy asked him where he mad obtained IT,
and he said that it WAS purchased while lie
was abroad.
Before Captain Holton left my office 1
had a serious talk with him and secured his
promise that IL | made no attempt to watch
his movements ne would communicate with
me In a few days. meanwhile attempting
nothing rash.
Two lays later. November }. he again
called at nv Office. After treating him. We
sat for some time in my reception room
talking. Before he left, Captain Ho!ton
paid me In fun, and that Is the last | have
seen of him
Chloride of gold IL u powerful medicine.
Physicians say one-sixteenth of a grain IS
an average dose. and as the phial purchased
by Captain Holton contained fifteen gains
1t would undoubtedly have proved fatal had
he taken the contents.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL.
The funeral OF Captain Holton will take
place tomorrow afternoon. The arrange
ments are In the hands of Captain w. L.
Hodges. his lifelong friend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
M0T0RMAN USED HIS CAR
ON ERRAND FOR DOCTOR.
Edward Reed of the Broad
way Line Had Been Injured and
Needed Quick Attention.

Mctornnan Daniel Neverre of the Broad-
way line made a flying trip on his car. No.
iI"s. from the Broadway loop in Caronde!et
to the Office Of Doctor +. Il. Drcsner of No.
800 South Broadway yesterday morning
about s O'Clock. and probably saved the
life OF Edward Reed. q conductor. who had
been crushed between the car and a board
fence while the car was rounding the loop.
The injured man was unconscious when
placed III the hands OF the doctor, and his
condition WAS thought to he critical. He
h3d sustained conclusion of the brain. He
Tesained consciousness several hours later
at ST. Johns Hospital, ana II was then an
nou1ced tnat he had Il good chance for re-
Covery.
The injured man lives at No. 1913 South
broadway. and Neverre at No. 1915 Bay
street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
0 NJ TRAMPS FROM TEXAS.
Comes to st. Louis i'm Box Car to
Find Relatives.

Jane Bryant. 40 years old. travei-stsined
and haggard. appeared at the Office of May
or Wells YESTERDAY afternoon for aims. She
stated that she had Travelled on a freight
train from Fort Worth. Tex. where she
resides.
She vas taken to the Prevalent Hospital.
where she will be held pending advice from
relatives. She says she rode In box cars
when the trainmen were kind. and where
they refused TO let her ride she walked. The
distance. which is nearly 1850 miles. was
cOvere! IN two weeks.
She Is looking for relatives. whom she be-
lives TO live In this part Of the country. and
saws she will not rest until they are found.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
Economical Man.

The native pointed out to the stranger
an old man who was passing.
That man" said the native. beats the
world on close figuring"
Make a little money 20 q long ways
does hep
We'll. rather. Last winter he put revoiv.
ing doors into a hiE building that he owns
and he never took them out again all sum
mer."
Pure matter Of economy
Exactly"
Rather small and mean. / should think.
The cost Of taking out and putting back
the revolving door ought not to be great,
irons a lot of unnecessary labor"
That's just it, explained the native.
Hes making them work for him for moth
ing. Why. he stores up the power gener-
aied by those doors and uses It to run the
elevators. Why. the man Is 30 close tha
he doesn't get mad, because he thinks his
anger would cause him TO give out heat
that he'll need in the wt~nter."-Chicago
Post.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

Madrid. Dec. 3-Periz Puigar has
been arrested at orenz, bearing a
poniard.
He said he was an Argentine An /.
} archist. and had come to Spain to J.,
|, murder the King. but had been una 4
} bic to procure means TO travel to 4
Madrid. Pulgar is believed to be in
sane. 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
D. O. c. HAVE BUSY SESSION.
Texas Division Wants Dayis's
Birthday a Holiday.
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. 3.-The weather
was bad. but there was no lack of interest
in attendance al the second days session
of the Texas division of the Daughters OF
the Confectionery in session here.
Reports OF Committee on Anniversaries,
Inspection of Text Books, Children's Aux
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
......zs 10 2pi lsg 222 ~ .o0 ipy7 80 -
CapPcIIs =, Unions d.
Coras ., Newsteads o.

T.,sls - lls slg ID ID 2aa 70 !lls 8 ~;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
FRISCO SYSTEM.

Train. Dtp1Tt- ArlIVs
Valley Park Accommodated 1914 am NJ 81 am
Valley Park Accommodation. -S:o5 am t.:5 am
Pacific Accommodation ....... is 10 am fi::5 Din
Texas and Kansas Mail for
Paris. Dallas. Ennis. Hous-
ton, Galveston. Carthage.
Joplin and Wichita. ..-........ sS:4l am 40 pm
Pacific Accommodation -.....-.. lilo pm 1i8: 2B am
Valley Park Accommodation. e. til ;35 pm tTi:3q DIN
Meteor for Springfield. Car
thage. Joplin. Wichita, Vim
ita. Oklahoma, Denison.
Sherman. Dallas. Fort Worth.
Waco and -.-..... $3.50 pm ell 40 am
Valley Park Accommodation. $40 pm 1910 am
Valley Park Accommodation. ga pm sS:g5 Pm
Pacific Acconmodation.---..-... 1874 I'm s!:40 ain
Texas and Kansas Limited. for
Eureka Springs. Fort Smith.
Paris, Dallas. Greenvillc. En-
mis-. Coz sicana. Houston, Gal
weston. Austin. San Antonio.
Carthage. Joplin. Wichita.
Burton and the West......-. ss:3s pm 7.3l Arm
Western Express for Spring
field, vinita. Denlson. Sher-
man. Oklahoma. Carthage,
and Joplin 20 pm s1:,5 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
X. r. HULEN.


Centralia, Mo. Dec. Ak. T. aulen. aged IS
years. died last night near this city of general
debility. He was born In Bourbon County. KEN
lucky, and came TO Missouri sixty years ago.
where he La s:ncs restlcd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
ELEVATED ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Is FORMALLY INCORPORATED.
Company seeks to Build Road, Princf-
BalIy Through Alleys. from Third
ans Morgan to Forest Tark.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson ctty. Mo. Dec. 3.-secTetsry OF
state Sam Is. Cook to-day issued u char
ter TO the Citizens Elevated Electric Rail-
way Company OF st. Louis.
The company, wGich Is Incorporated for
IU,"O Intends 10 build u Goubie-track ele-
waited street line in st Louis city and
county. The following are ncorporators:
John H. Dryer, Char.es Er1, theodore F.
MEYER. L. Il. Darlington and August V.
BreCht.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
First Blizzard Of the Season Is
Felt Even in Texas, Where
Sugar May Be Damaged.
CATTLE IN GOOD CONDITION.
Hallway Traffic in Kansas and Ne
braska Somewhat Impeded by
Snow and Sleet-COtton
Injured in Arkansas.
. COLD WAVE SPREADING 4
OVER sIIsst

} REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
, Kansas City. Mo. Dec. IA cold
, wave IL spreading over Western Mis-
; souri, tonight accompanied by snow
B furrIes. The blizzard which has
. been raging over Northern Kansas
. and Nebraska has not reached Mis-
; souri,. The forecast for tomorrow Is
. fair weather and much colder for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
Sails Under Urgent Orders.

HERALD AND II ST oUIs REPUBLic.
Port Of Spain. Trinidad. Dec. 3.-iCopy-
British cruiser, the interchangeable. sailed for
La Guayra. Venezuela, at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE TER
NINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN TRAIN

Eastbound-Leaye. Eighth and Gratiot streets.
eatly=l:ts s;ll, SO 2 m. Except Sunday. -
SOP >. M. Saturday and sunday only-11:lS D. m.
SUNDAY only-5:2t. 1:l5.. s:s a. m 1928 q. M:
So p II. Except Sunday+EOs. sri. TAI. s:5s.
1893. n:Zs a. m: i::Is. 80. 4:oi. 500 D. m Sat
t:2S .;og: 9;lS a. m: l2"s o. N.
WestbounS-Leave Granite City, Daily-1lo
3:ls. SIS. II? y, m. Except .sunday-5:ls. SNs.
l:oc. s:I4. s;2s. I9:42 a. m; SO. AS, s1I D. m.
1900 a. m. Saturday and Sunday only-II:5s p. m.
Except Saturday and sunday.542 p. m.
Leave Madison. Daily-I:i5. 2:19. Sos. 7:i1 d. m.
Except sgndayn5;is sos; 7:es SIS. s:52 1895
p. m. Sunday only-6:co. SOS. 1906 a m. Satur-
day and sunday only-ll :5s .. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
BOWLING.
MERCHANTS LEAGtE.
ST. Louis f., Cote BriIIfnnfea 4.

ST. Louis Representatives won all but one game
from the Cote Bri.lIantes on the Neystead alleys
last evening. The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
RAILWAY.

Train.
Princeton. louisville. Lexing-
ton and way stations. Chat
tanooga. Rome. Atlanta. Ma
toon and points In the south
Mount Vernon Accommodation
Princeton. Louisville, Lexing-
ton and way stations, Knox
VILE. Asbevilie. Chattanooga,
Rome. Atlanta. Augusta.
Charleston. Macon and all
points in Florida and the
Southeast Z