davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30
BALL SLANG AT WEDDING.
Odd But Appropriate Nuptinl speech
of an Athletic Priest who Loves
the Game of baseball.

The nupt;aI speech of Rev. c. F.
Thomas, made al the altar Of ST. AIMS
church one recent evening when John
j. McGraw, Baltimore baseball team
manager, and May Blanche Sindall APP
peared to pledge their troth, has
caused much amusement in Baltimore,
says the Chicago American.
Father Thomas is a great lover Of
the ball game. This was his speech:
You have come to this altar to ask
the blessing of Goo and His church on
the love Of your hearts, to utter before
Him your vows of fidelity and to re-
ceive from Him assurances of His pa
ternal regard and affection.
"Gou know it is the sacrifice hit that
adds to the number Of runs and wins
the game. Fear not the adversaries
that are many and strong, and who
will seek to rob you Of the result of
this union.
THE game will not be lost as long
as you work together. Bunch your
hits and the victory is yours, This
young lady will fulfill the fondest
hopes reposed in her. She will share in
your .triumphs and participate in your
defeats. The church signs her over
to you. You will not have trouble to
manage her. She will keep in spirit
and letter the terms of this holy con-
tract. Lead her around the hard bases
of life. Make her steal her way under
the watchful eye of the enemy until
she reaches the home plate of hap
ness. Make her score many bright and
happy days, that the pennant of pros
perity may continually wave over your
heads.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30
SPEED OF FIRE ladies.
Erroneous Idcns Regarding the Time
Required ~ Get Rcndy for
Actual service.

People who reach the scene OF
irr about the time the alarm IS
sounded are tr'qu'h y heard 10
complain OF the IHi"th OF time re
CURED Tor the engines to get INTO
operation. II is nothing unusual for
excited spectators to say the en-
gncs were 30 minutes late, The
records of the department. however,
show that such statements cannot
possibly be true 'hlot button is
having regular weekly drills and the
time mad" by the companies on each
run is proof that most Of the COM
plants are gruundlcss. 1t is shown
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30
THE MODERNIZED MlKAD0.
Japanese Sovereign Has Abandonec
the Ultra ExcIusiveness OF
His Ancestors.

The mikado is the first japanese Sow
ereign to emerge from he dignitied re-
tirement in which his predecessors
lived. This step has only increased the
passionate loyalty of his subjects to-
ward him, and people are already cop-
pairing him with the kaiser rs regards
the prominent role he seems disposed
to play, says a Yokohama correspond
euce Of the London Mail.
During The army maneuvers his ma
iesty, who followed events with the
greatest interest and enthusiasm, or
dered TWO privates to be brought be-
fore him, and questioned them through
The medium of his chief aide-de-camp.
IIs questions were Of the Paternal
kind, such as the following;
How did they get on with the hard
hips Of barrack life? Did they long to
90 home whenever they thought of
their nearest relatives? Did they not
hink their lot a hard one each time
their thoughts wandered back to the
ease and Joys Of their home? Were
they not feeling the effects of their
daily eNertions in the maueuyers? DIG
not the eyactions Of the military sery-
ice sometimes make them cry in Sc
cret?
The young soldiers answered that
they were quite happy in the army,
and that their only desire was to do
their duty toward their beloved SOW
erign.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30
NO ROMANCE IN 1T.
The latter Came Mt Last. Hut 1t Did
Not Contain what He Had
Expected.

at must have been quite year ago."
said the general delivery clerk at the
post office, re.ates the Detroit Free
Press, THAT man came in one day
and inquired for letter in his name,
and he looked much disappointed when
/ could find none to hand out. Since
that day. up to a week ago, he has been
coming twice a week, most always
when Was on duty and as no letter
for him ever arrived had consider
able curiosity regarding his case. In
TACT. built up romance around him.
took II chat he might have separated
from his wife in some distant town and
was hoping to hear from her and make
up the quarrel. and actually came to
fe,. hard toward her because she re-
fused to write. II seemed to me that
the man was failing in health as he
lost hope, and now and then | gave
him a cheerful word 10 brace him up,
\ week ago l saw his name on a let
ter, and next time he called ! passed
it out with the remark:
"'lIcrc is your .ung-eNpected letter
at last. and | hope il contains good
news
"lIc stepped away from the window
TO read it and after few minutes he
came back to say:
81 didn't get it,
"Nhat was it?'
"Why, | sent 10 my brother-ln-lav
IA pittshurg almost year ago TO Dor
row dollar 10 buy some porous plas
tiers, and he writes me that he can
well spare 1t, and that I'd better use
mustard instead"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30
THE WINDS AT PLAY.


These many days the winds have been at
play
And they have swept the sky
Clear Of all clouds that barred their bolster
Gus way
And marred their revelry!
With wild delight they yell as on they
sweep
Across the trembling deep.
They lash the sleeping ocean into foam,
They strip the tossing trees,
They rudely drive belated wanderers home.
They tear across the leas.
No rest for them-from dawn TO evensorg
Their mirth Is loud and long,
In ruined woods high carnival they hold:
The dry leaves pirouette,
A giGdy whirl OF scarlet and Of gold!
Whilst down the rivulet.
Full to the brim. the russell spells and red
Are 10 the ocean sped.
The golden elms 10 one another bend,
The rtvels wax apace,
The forest seems to dance from end 10
end,
The besChes utaTlace!
And for the orchestra 10 this mad crowd
The winds are piping loud.
F, 3. DOyetCu, iU Westminster Gazette
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30
THAT ARE KILLING THE PEOPLE.

No other plaster, no other medicine or APP
plication, can compare with them. Coughs.
colds, backache, rheumatism, lumbago,
kidney and liver troubles, asthma, infu-
enza, they all go down before Benson's
Plasters like snow image in the sun.
You can't throw money away on Benson's
Plaster. Everybody is going to use them
this season. But make certain you get the
genuine. All druggists or We will prepay
postage on any number ordered in the
United States on receipt of Csc. each.
Seasary Il Johnson, Mig. Chemists, N. Z.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30

Duluth is peculiar city. Its popu-
lation is about 10000, yet the length
of the incorporated town along the
lake front is IS miles. Its width ranges
from one to two miles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30
Longest Drift of IA Bottle.

The longest measured drift Of bot
tie was in the Pacific, from four de-
grees south Of the equator to the FIJI
Islands, distance of 600 miles, in ass
DAYS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30

OF eight new cases of smallpox re-
ported to the health authorities in
Boston, five were children who had
never been vaccinated at all, and
three were men from IS to IS years
of are, who had not been vaccinatcd
since childhood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30
rev rheumatic .rubrs

Pneumatic postal tubes make slow
progress in this country, In Lon
don there are 81 pneumatic tubes for
the dispatch Of postal packets. and
their aggregate length is "a miles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30
Telephone. I'm Western Europe.

Western Europe will soon have as
complete a long-distance telephone
service as the United States now has.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30

1t was the apotheosis of all that is
grand and glorious in the traditions
and achievements of the stage. lie
/ didn't even think of asking the name
of his divinity till the intcrmission,
and then, with unspeakable rapture
he hea I'd il. miss Grace" she whis-
! pered, that will do for the present.
Never mind what Hodge said. lie
said everything he could think of,
4 and therefore was silent, except Tor
/ his speaking eyes and blushing ears.
/ Would she not like little lunch
/ con? he managed to ask her as he
! helped her out Of the elevator with
/ one hand and counted his remaining
dollar with the other.
80 kind Of you, Mr.. Hodge," she
Uttered. Eyes, just a bite. It's per-
! fectly dreadful for me to La out so
late with perfect stranger, but
you've been so perfectly kind and,
er--Hatural, he, he, he, ha-a, / was
going 10 say just like an old Shoe
, INT you know what / mean. Feel
Ike I'd known you for years"
"Oh, / don't know!" thought
Hodge. 81 guess / must be a poor
hand at picking a winner"
lie escorted the fair Grace to
fashionable cafe, and when she had
discussed her bite" and the bill was
paid j. Dillingham; had two dimes
left He gave them to the waiter
with the grandest air he could com
4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30

Blessings in disguise are responsible
for lot of profanity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-01-30

The early suburbanite catches the
train.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
STREETS AND ALLEYS
TO Be RECONSTRUCTED
List of Lowest Bidders for Work
to Be Commenced in "a
Short Time.

The work of examining and asserting
bids received by the Board of Public Inn
provements last FriGay for a large amount
Of street and alley reconstruction was fin
ished yesterday. The bids are for paving
with vitrified brick the streets and alleys
Deserted. About Ito Lids were received, OF
which the following are the lowest:
Labadie avenue between Newstead and
Taylor avenues. Hill-O'Meara Construction
Company, s11. 81. %; Texas avenue between
Miami and Potomac streets, Henry Ruckert,
81. 5l9.e5: Clarendon avenue between Del
mar and Page Dou!cvards. Missouri Granite
and Construction Company. sS2.S39iOi
Deer street between Easton avenue
ard Lucky street. Henry Ruckert, 81
1880; Cardinal avenue between Park ave-
nue. and Caroline street, Fruia-Bambrick
Construction Company. s6.053.29; oregon ave-
nue. between Shenandoah avenue and Acco-
mac street, Henry Ruckert, S~7,4lS.35; Nasel
avenue between Michigan and Virginia ave-
nues, G.. Eyermann, $i,0iS.10 Bismarck
street between Dorcas and Lynch streets, G.
Eyermann. S7.S52.13; Audubon avenue be-
tween Taylor and Euclid avenues. Hemen
Construction Company. $12,2sS.lO; Vandeven-
ter avenue between Easton and Lincoln ave-
nues. the Parker-Washington Company.
S19, 9Sc.6 90: Cook avenue between Newstead
and Taylor avenues, Hemen CONSTRUCTION
~tStctSsSfEN SfiiNNA ShANNS -
Clark avenue 10 Market street. G.
E~yermann. SS.G23; Lucas avenue from
Jefferson avenue to Beaumont street.
Henry Ruckert. S. l62. 30; Fourteenth street.
from st. Louis avenue TO Hebert street.
o.. c. Chaplin. Sl2, 40; Morgan street from
Jefferson TO Compton avenues, missouri
Granite and Construction Company, $780,
5000: Cass avenue. from Hogan street to
center line of T~wenty-second street. Hill
0,Meara Construction Company, Sls;sSs.9o;
Olive street, o. C. Chaplin. s1S, 1885, 90: La
clede avenue, from Grand avenue to Kings
Highway. the Parker Washington Compa-
ST., 02lS0: alleys. block No. 556 west.
Schneider Granite Company. S2,SS5 10; block
No. 13I west. Schneider Granite Company,
81. 3S1. 60; block No. 254. Schneider Granite
F. Heman, s2,290.5O; block. No. 1882. Harry
Heman, $S2i.10; block. No. Ills, Harry +.
Heman, 1887; block, No. 1872. Harry F.
Heman, $571. 40; block. No. 513, Harry F.
Hemar, 1,7S0: block, No. SOS. Harry F.. He
man, sl.132; block. No. 81, G.. Eyerman.
81. $50; block. No. 81. Harry F. Heman, ST.
block. No. 522. G. Eyerman, $1,000: block,
$50. Gilsonite Construction Company,
81. 7s2; block, No. 1888. Harry F. Heman. 81
Company. s1.42i; block. No. $40. Missouri
Granite and Construction Company, $1,000:
block. No. 947, G. Eyernann, $500; block
81, Heman Construction Company,
81, 227; block, No. 991, Harry F. Heman,
More local contractors bid on the work
than en- any other street reconstruction for
bids will come up before the Board of Pun
lie improvements at an early date. 1t Is
expected the work viii be commenced III
4 short time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
William Vickery of New Zealand
Rcvisits America After More
Than % Years Absence.
AMAZED AT PROGRESS NOTED.
Says Far-Of British Colony Copies
American Methods and Ideas
and Purchases Almost Exclu-
sively From 1.-The States"

William Vickery Of Dunedin. New Yea
land, is spending his frat holiday In twenty
one years in revisiting America, which lie
has not seen in twenty-seven years
Mr.. Vickery confesaes himself astonished
al the growth of the United States.
The Americans are noted in our country
for the enormous scale upon which they
conduct all their undertakings and opera
tons said Mr.. Vicliery. but l must con-
fess that | am amazed at the exteat of the
progress that has been made since l was
here. The reality far exceeds my ~liveliest
expectations.
1T has long been n matter of wonder to
me-" he continued. that so little is known
of New Zealand in the States. whereas in
my country We look to the States as our
model and Suide in ali important matters.
The States are our market for almost every
manufactured article W. use, and we adopt
their methods and processes and ideas In
all oUr undertakings. We import little or
nothing from England, whereas all our en-
ports are sent there. All our machinery,
iron work, heavy hardware, agricultural I'M
p~lonlents. building material. oils and nearly
every article of manufactured ware is
bought in the States.
Dunedin, my home, is one of the four
principal municipalities of the colony. 1t
IS located at the extreme end of the aoutii-
ern island, away down in the Southern Pa
cific Ocean, and is about the Furthermore
inlabitatsd point on the civilized globe. II
is about ll.00J miles from 81. Lou =. and the
trip from Frisco there occupies four weeks.
Dunedin is a city OF coon Inhabitants.
with all the public utilities. conveniences
and comfort OF a metropolitan city. The
principal INDUSTRY of the country is the
growth and manufacture Of wool. but it is
also a fine agricultural country and exports
large quantities Of wheat and oats to Erg-
land. There Is considerable g I'D mined also.
The country is noted for its dairy products.
and the manufacture and export of butter
ard cheese is a leading indust-v."
Mr.. Vickery said he was enjoined by his
fel ow tOwnsnen to bring back fun and COM
plete information of the Words Fair, in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
CALL FOR CITIZENS MEETING.
Will Discuss Resignation of Dele
gate Paul Reiss.

Joseph f. Lawton, president of the
Twenty-eighth Ward Republican League
Club. has issued a general call to Republic
cans and Democrats of the ward to attend
a NEE ting at Taylor and Delmar avenues
tomorrow night to take action on the res
l~gnation of Paul Reiss as q member of the
House OF Delegates.
This is. the largest political organization
In st. Louis. numbering over 1000 members
If Mayor Wells decides that the resignation
holds good. a special election will be called.
The call to the meeting issued by President
L.awton read as follows:
All the members of the Twenty-eishth
Ward Republican League Club and all
other citizens of the ward. irrespective OF
politics, are requested to meet at the head
quarters at Taylor and Delmar avenues
Monday evening to discuss Delegate Paul
Reiss and his present position in regard to
his place in the House of Delegates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
EXCITING RUNNING FIGHT.
Government Officials Were Unable
to Overtake C. r. Raney.
FIGHT.

A,D Bunsen. Deputy Post Office Inspect
or, United States Marshal Thomas and Con-
In an exciting running light IN the woods
near Norwood: Mo-. Thursday ard Friday
Whtle attempting TO arrest G. r. Raney.
wanted in St. Louis on a charge of using
pretended.
At Springfield. Mo-. a year ago. Raney
was heavily fined on the same charge. He
operated with George Delaney. NJ. 3. Raney
ana EWING Raney. They ordered goods
from wholesale houses on thirty days cred
1t. 1t is alleged that their creditors were
unable to collect any bills. Yesterday In
spector Bunsen was notified by Raney's
would surrender
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
AUTOMOBILE TANK ExPLoDEs.
Workman Attempts to Fill 1t
Without Extinguishing Flame.

Flames in an automobile gave the Fire
Department a run 10 Nandeventer avenue
and Olive street yesterday morning The
vehicle was stored in the Missis sippi Valley
Company's rooms and belongs
to DR.. Jules F. Vale of No. 1908 Washing
ton avenue.
Otis Bennett an employee of the establish
ment, to I'LL the gasoline tank
of the vehicle without turning Off the lame.
The tank exploded and set fire u the wood
work of the machine. causing damage esti-
mated at $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
HANGED BY HIS OWN HORSE.
Peculiar Accident in Manger
Caused Farmers Death.

REPUBLIC pECIAL
Centralia. ILL.,, Aug. "a Coroner's jury
at Germantown has found that Herman
Korte. a German farmer near there. came
to his death by being hanged by his own
horse.
Mr.. Korte had been overcome by the
heat and went to his work greatly weak
ened. When found he was supported by a
rope looped around his neck and fastened to
the stable manger, then held taut by his
horse.
Ii is supposed that he tainted while feed
ing the horse and fell against the rope. 1t
must have been accidentally looped about
his neck and then drawn tight by the
frightened horse drawing back.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
CHILD FALLS FROM WINDOW.
Little Stella Fisher Sustains Con.
cussiOn of Brain.

Stella Fisher. 4 years old. was badly n
1ured in a fall from a second-story window
to the pavement. Twenty feet below. at her
terday afternoon.
The Chi ds mother was in the backyard
When the little one climbed up to the win
dow to look at her. The window shutter
against which she leaned. dropped back and
she fell out. Mrs. Fisher attempted to
catch the child but failed.
A physician who p.es ummoned found
the child suffering from conclusion of the
brain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
TRIPLE TENNESSEE KILLING.
Three Men Shot Dead as Outcome
of Recent Feud.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

RFPCBLIC SPECIAL.
Knoxville. Tenn. Aug. s.-Wiley and
William Brewer and Wilson Pierce were
killed near Sneedsviile to-day in a hight
which grew out of a discussion of Thurs-
days election. William Brewer had just
been elected by the Republicans as County
Court Clerk.
The men met at RAWLINGS store aud
Pierce declared Brewer was not worth vot-
Ing for. pulled his pistol and deied resent
merit. Some words Dassed and he began
firing at William Brewer.
After he had k Led his man. Wiley Brewer
sho: Pierce. but not before he. too. was
utes. The tragedy Is a SEQUEL to tbs muir
der of Deputy Sheriff John Lamb and Til
man Collins in the same place two years
ago. All the men are prominent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

RED CROSS LopGE. NO "A. x. OF
G : m HaH W NiGTS and 1 o9In. a. s,rs oss tei-
gust 6. Third rank.
w. L. TRCCKENMiLLER. c. C.
r. W BeldinC. X. of r. s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
SECRET SOCIETIES.
RED MEN,

oPEcANCANoCGH TRIBE. NO. 50, IN
proved Order II Red Men. hold council fires at
Iightstore Hall. southeast corner Franklin ave
nue. and Eleventh street. Hunting Grounds Of
81. Louis, every Saturday evening at 8 O'Clock.
All chiefs cordially invited.
a. Leek. c. of r. slss4 south FoarteentS street.
STAINING ELK TRIBE. No. Sc. IMPROVED
Order Of Red Men. meets every Thursday sleeo
at Druids' Hail. southeast corner Ninth ard
Market streets. First Thursday of each moon.
Adoption degree: second Thursday, Warriors de
gree: third THURSDAY. Chiefs degree; fourth
THURSDAY. tribal business. Wis ting chiefs lnvtt-
ed TO our councils, c. W. FRAZEE, Sachem-
Eleventh street and Franklin avenue.
g. E. Townsend. C. OF r.. 1905 Mississippi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

lows: President. H. NJ. Ferguson of Reno:
wee president. j. 8. Kessler of Pleasant
Emma. Coicord of Greenviiie; superfntend-
ent OF the normal department. Allison
Hunter Of Greenviile; superintendent OF
intendent of primary work. Miss EuIa Car
son OF Greenville Township presidents
were CHOSEN as follows: Central. A. H..
K n. Fangenroth: Tamalco. s. ID. Floyd:
peasant Mound. John Nowlan; Mulberry
Grove. s. r Anthony; Lagrange. A. N
dugney: Shoal Creek, James McCracken:
Old Ripley, Anton PIoe-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
GIRLS REPORTED MISSING.
Police Asked to Find Carrie Ritter
and Kate Aust.

The police have been requested to find
Carrie Ritter. IA years old. who ran away
from her home at No. 1913 North Broadway
THURSDAY. Her parents informed the police
that she went away with Mary Harbeck,
Is years old. who also is missing. The adj
dress of Mary Harbeck's parents was not
obtained by the police.
Mrs. Kate Aust, 20 years old. is reported
10 the police as missing from her home at
McCausiand and Scanlon aveues Her rel
atives informed the police that she is slight
Iy demented.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

in twenty-seven years.
which much interest has been aiken. He
says Richard Seldom. Premier of the col
ony. will in all probability be one. of the
visitors in 1904.
Mr.. Vickery was much interested in the
accounts published of the great coal miners
strike in the East. In New Zealand, he
says, strikes are now unknown. all differ
ences between employers and employees be-
ing decided by arbitration.
when labor unions have a grievance"
he said. "the matter Is first referred to the
Board of Cancellation. consisting Of three
Representatives of labor. three of the en-
ployers and one selected by the Govern
ment. II this body is unable to settle the
grievance II is sent to the Board OF Arbitra-
ton. a body similarly constituted. whose de-
cision is final"
Mr.. Vickery is stopping at No. 5212 Del
mar boulevard, and expects to remain here
several weeks before returning home via
Frisco. He left New Zealand In March, and
visited England. his birthplace. before COM
ing here. making the trip via the Suez
Canal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

.LADIES-Ir regulator never fails: one con-
lin ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
BELT SUCCESSFULLY TESTED.
Life Buoy Consists of Rubber
Band, Equipped With Reservoir.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Paris. Aug. 9.-General Inspector of Nav.-
CATION Guillemin has made a successful test
Of a life belt invented by an engineer named
Chaliea. The belt consists OF a rf.btrer ban l.
equipped with a small reservoir OF carb5r.
of calcium. which causes the belt 20 infa
In the water TO sufficient ~buoyancy to sup
port two aarSoSk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
IRON j

Train.
Texas Fast Mail. to Little
Rock. Texarkana. Dallas,
Fort Worth and Abilene,
Delta. Columbus and Cairo Ex-
press
Fast Day Express Dallas.
Fort Worth. Austin. San An
tonic. Houston and Galveston
Texas. Mexico and California
Srecial-Dallas. Fort Worth.
FL Paso, Los Angeles. Gal
weston. San Antonio and La
Tedo
MemDhis Express .............
FOURTH STREET AND CLIO
STATION.
De Soto and Bismarck Accom-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
WILL TRAI

Wild IhADE FUH tITH PROPERTY.
I5-acre farm, 2s miles south OF ST. Clair, in
Franklin County, Missouri.
"a acres clear. balance timber.
improvements consist Of a four-room frame
house. large barn. other outhouses and a running
spring.
II you have any city property. improved or un-
improved, that you would trade for this farm.
would be pleased TO hear from you.
JNO. J. BOGARD REALTY CO..
1852 $. Broadway.