davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13

In fall street attire there is a noticeable
return toward simpler tailoring. Feathers
that show this tendency are basque coats.
habit coats. three-Qrarter coats. the short
walking skirt and the decline OF the shaped
founce. There is a fancy for the use OF two
materials. one rough. one smooth. in walk
ing gowns. Rough tweeds. friezes chevfots
and checked materials are very attractive
in color. and show many beautiful blendings,
particularly in browns and greens. Greens
are more conspicuous than usual in such
materials. and appear very often in brown,
gray or blue mixtures. There is a blue tweed
with q very small green pin check that
makes up prettily. and there are rough
browns. shot with threads of dull blue and
orange that are attractive in tailor gowns
Suede feathers are an accessory on many
new tailor gowns The feathers are found
In almost any color. and are used In bands.
pipings and for cuns. collars and belts.
They make pretty waistcoats. too. Suede
coats made over friezs skirts are q stylish
novelty. Belts and pipings OF vivid orange
leather are shown on some dark woods. on
which they are the only high color. Finish
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
10 ~Cents-Each-io Cents.

Boys Dress. No. s54-It - Usually quite
q care for mothers who have boys between
/ and 4 years of age. to make . selection
OF styles to please these little men Moth
ing like sisters win be acceptable In
fact, the dresses must have a truly maecu-
line air II they are to satisfy their youthful
wearers.
The Illustration shows q stylish boys
dress made of biscuit chcviot with whfts
broadcloth trimmings The back n box
plated from neck to belt and . smooth ad-
,ustment Is maintained under the armA
The fronts close In double-breasted styia
IN left side fastening on the right A
broad sailor collar OF white cloth EXTENDS
over the shoulders and finishes the edges
Of the fronts. 1t is trimmed with q stitched
band.
The shield - permanently attached to tbs
completed with q collar band The bishop
sleeves are shaped with inside seams only.
They are gathered at the lower edge ana
arranged on narrow wristbands. over which
they drocp at the back
The short kilt skirt is applied AZ the edgo
OF the body portion and closes at the right
side OF front A narrow black belt conceals
the joining. Dresses of this kind are made
OF cotton chevtot. linen, madras or any
heavy wash fabric II is also an appropn-
When all made OF one material the collaS
and shield are trimmed with fancy braid
or machine stitched IN q contrasting color:
To make the dress for q boy 2 years VIII
material with seven-eighth yard OF con-
trasting material for trimming. The pat.
tern. No. s7d. Il cut In sizes for boys , ana
4 yeara
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13

small round boas aud joining them to-
gether. leaving the ends loose as n finish.
Flat boas in coque and goose feathers come
IN white and pale colorS. and nothing pref
tier can be susSe ted fer the woman who Is
stout and hiss a short neck than these
pretty fat effects in neckwear-
To b. sure the tail. slender Girl always
advocated the round boa. for II added style
TO her costume and was at the same time
very dressy and becoming. but her poor sis
ter, who was shorter and stouter. was al
wavs complaining that instead of adding
to the appearance OF her gown 1t made her
look ro~und-shouldered. Now. with the fat
boa. she Is in her element. and looks quite
as distinguished as her taller sister. And.
really one cannot help but ~sympathize with
her. for there Is nothing so becoming TO
the average woman as boas and neckrufs.
The dainty. hlmy lace OF chiffon softens
the lines OF the face and adds materially
20 the elegance Of a costume This. no
doubt. explsins the wonderful popularity
of boas.
One young lady who started out to make
her conquests had a trunk filled with neck
ruches of all descriptions One was OF
black tadeta for the morning. another OF
black and white net for the afternoon.
when for the evening she had one to cor
respond with each gown.
Some OF the handsome ones come In sets
with a nun to match.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
A QUARREL.

There's a knowing little proverh,
From the sunny land Of Spain;
But IN Northland. as IN Southland,
Is its meaning clear and plain;
Lock Il up within your heart,
Neither lose nor lend it
Two II takes to make q quarrel
One can always end it
Try It well, IN every way.
stn you'll find II true;
In a fight without q foe,
Pray what could you dof
II the wrath Is yours alone,
Soon you Will expend it
Two II AXE TO make q quarrel,
One can always end It
Let's suppose that both are wroth.
And the strife begun:
If but one shall cry for Peace"
Soon II will be done.
II only n shall span the breach,
He viii quickly mend it
Two Il takes to make a Quarrels
One can always end f.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
Mrs. wilbur F. Boyle Improved.

In q special car. attached to the regular
Wabash train. from the East. Mrs. Wilbur
F. Boyle. wife of Judge Boyle. of No. 5055
boulevard. arrived from Buffalo. y.
Y, yesterday morning slightly improved In
had been Visiting IN Buffalo for several
weeks and her condition. upon the beginning
arranred to have her MAKE the trip In Q
special car. After the regular train had
reached Cnicn Station. ArS- Boyies car vas
boulevard. where carriages were vaiting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
sERvICEABLE hook CABINET.
Case of Cherry, Maple or Mahogany
for Choice Editions.

The handsome editions de luxe which &C
cummulate in any family fond of books are
too fine to be stored away with ordinary
books In a case their beauty Is unno-
ticed. and on tables they are out Of place
and soon become soiled.
A small cabinet OF the finest walnut, oak.
cherry. maple, mahogany. rosewood or eb-
ony may be purchased for the accomnoda-
ton of these treasures. II Is always hand
somely carved or inlaid. The shelves are
divided into irregular compartments, and
each one OF these is lined with soft leather.
a protection for the edges of the bindings
Curtains run along a brass rod or a couple
Of glass doors protect the contents from
dust and moisture.
The amateur cabinet maker. in these days
when the collecting of books Is so general
a fad. can provide sor 4 friend no more ac-
ceptable gift than such a cabinet. carved
by hand or decorated with burned work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
Low COLLARS VOW WORN.
Stf6 Linen Turnover That Al
Greatly in ogue

StfH Linen Turnovers That Are
Greatly in Vogue
Let the woman with a short neck ~rejot,e.
Collars have gone down. down. down. 20
that some o. them seem nothing but a tiny
string for the neck. The fashion extencs
to the stin linen collars. too II II all be
cause OF the oid-fsshioned turnover collars
turning away. leaving the throat bare
which have been worn One can always
trace the process OF evolution In fashion
and the low, standing collars are among the
first fruits OF those others which we're 80
delightful for the women who could wear
~ things as the new collars are. some OF
them either Of the ordinary. standing. the
turnover kind or those with snort turn
pretty little collars with a line OF color
edgtng b sttn scailoped turnover- DIT q
with white dots upon IL: or there may b .
narrow back edGe with the white dotA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
ENGLISH WALKING hats.
Turbans. Toques and Sailors VIII APP
pear I'm Various Forms.

Modified English walking hats, turbans.
tooues and the perennial sailor shapes-all
those styles which are invariably In fashion
for travelling wear and general utility uses.
will appear again his fall in various forms.
The brims of the summer and early autumn
sailor shapes are, as a rule. nearly ? .nche
wide and an inch too high to pe becoming.
The English walking hats are somewhat
narrower n the crowns a trife higher.
making them In better proportion with the
brim than any of the hats worn for two
seasons past Usually. they are decorated
with stiff gull feathers or plumes. and a
chou and e rather wide folded band of plair
or ir.descent velvet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13

Of bright stitched silk furnishes the needed
dash of contrasting color IN other gowns
All walking skirts are unlined- Circular
skirts have disappeared. The gored skirt.
with flare below the knees n heavy
stitching or strapping. is fashionable. but
the pleated skirt is the newer model and
seems to be the coming sort 1t ap-
pears in the side or kilt pleats and in very
broad. shallow box plaits stitched down to
below the knees and then left to dare.
With this Is seen the modified Norfolk
Jacket and the loose blouse coat with basque.
especially for outing suits. where they are
preferable to Etons or bolero jackets. All
skirts are q tribe shorter than last season.
while those for house and evening have
sweeping trains
New fanne waists are a little more Sc
we're than formerly. some being very plain.
showing q few gathers in front and plain
backs. Others are finished with strappings
Of leather. of the material or some other
fabric, and are stitched. tucked. plated and
gathered Few are made with yokes. but
now and then one shows q gathered yoke
Little vests of contrasting material are put
on many OF them. Sleeves are tight at the
top. but very full below the elbow, and
have plain or odd cuffs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13

tain Wood. Of the N. q. NJ. First Red
ment, win visit the rife range near 81.
Houseman and J. 3. Lucas have offered
prizes to encourage practice by the men.
company showing the best average for the
season and three separate prizes Tor indi-
viduais with the highest average. The COM
panies viii start from the Armory to-mor-
row morning at g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
THINGS

Three things to love-Courage. gcntleness
and affection.
Three things to admire-InteIlect. dignity
and gracefulness.
Three things to hate-Crueity. arrogance
and ingratitude.
Three things to delight in-Beauty. frank
ness and freedom.
Three things TO wish for-Health. friends
and a contented spirit
Three things to avo.d-Idleness. loQuactty
and hippant testing.
Three things TO cultivate-Good books.
good friends and good honor.
Three things to contend for-Honor. ccun-
try and friends
Three things to think of-Life. death and
eteruity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
GRAY COAT.
Garment Is Sometime. Worn win
Black Leather Belt.

A corduroy coat for a child is Of gray
and Is trimmed with dark blue velvet cuffs
and lapels. Another. In one of the tan
shades, has the trimmings of brown velvet
The coats are In Russian blouse shape and
worn with leather belts Of black
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
UMBRELLAS TO MATCH GOWNS.
Shades of Blue. Brown, Green and
Black in Evidence.

Umbrellas to match the gown are in
great demand. and manufacturers are pro-
ductng many blue, brown and green UNI
bre.las. as well as the e~ver-popular blacks.
The handles receive much attention. Some
natural woods are seen. but silver. gold,
gun metal, ivory and pearl are combined IN
the more elaborate designs Silver and
pearl handles have about the first claim
on femlnine fancy and are very dainty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
CAPITALISTS WATCH ST. LOUIS.
O. CsNichoIls Enters Into Negotia-
tons IN the East.

and Financial Company. returned last night
1rum the East where he entered into import
ant negotiations with capitalists for St
Louis enterprises u Developments
Mr.. Nichols s2ent most Of the summer at
Warm Springs Va where several St. Louis
families passed the hot season He went
from there TO Boston and New York IN re-
Spouse to telegrams. and IN those cities
found exceptional interest manifested IN the
growth OF 81, Louis Every one, he says,
comedies Nat the future Of this city q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
They May BE FILLED With Cranbs and
Pepper.

Select tomatoes that are very firm
smooth and OF uniform size, cut a small
slice from the stem end of each and care
fully remov the seeds without breaking
as follows: For six m~edium-siEed to-
matoes one and one-half cups, Of bread
crumbs, one and onehalf teaspoonfuls or
salt. quarter OF teaspoonfGl OF pepper. little
minced onion or juice and two teaypoonfuls
of melted butter. Mix all well together;
dust inside of the tomato with salt and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
FASHIONS FoR CHILDREN.
Box-PIeats VIII BE Csed on skirts and
Waists.

A foulard silk literally patterned In
white figures is a charming frock for young
girls, and just now inexpensive
Plain-colored challis are better than the
figured sort for children.
White Is always pretty for young girls.
and when cool weather renders thin mus
Inns impossible they will be s~upplanted by
white crepons and fine woods.
The best school frocks Is a coat and ekirt
of serge or light cheviot, worn with q fan
mel shirt waist.
Box pleats will be much used on both
skirt and waist Of children's frocks.
Russian and sailor suits OF colored linen
are most suitable for moruing wear for
children of 4 and 8
For tiny children sheer lawn win be worn
even in midwinter. and trimmed with
tucks, featherstitched and hemstitched IN
preference to embroidery or lace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
WASHABLE CHECKED WAIST.
II Has Two Rows of Fancy Buttons
Down the Front.

An attractive waist that Will wash with
out doubt Is a black-and-white check OF
medium size. h waist also has two rows
OF buttons down the front. most attractive
ores, too. farcy buttons in delicate colors.
French portraits. a row Of haired
and powdered youths on the other. The COL
oring OF these Is so delicate that the but
tons are not unculy conspicuous.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13

SPEC1AL
warrensburg. Mo-, Sept fa-vandals last
night destroyed Q nne rubber tree on the
Normal campus The tree was thought to
be the finest specimen of the kind In MIS-
souri,. A strong effort win be made to 10
cate the guilty parties.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
Real Estate Transfeu

BRoApwAY-W n Y. =. bet wsrrsa
and Benton: Eliza Naeks to G Beck,
mAnCy.6
BROADWAT-SD n. Q q, bet Pslrose
snd Tsrry; Eliza H.rtsev &c VIM Hart
BLTSo n: Rnsssi Rlchartson to
1E Essr E0sssss T.. 5s-ss.rs 10 Il.
BRoAD%A9-is n . n 80 bed Nah
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
a.yuoaa rr... Doe sssa.

a cho1oe building lot In tie Raymond
place distrtS was solo yesterday by John s.
Blake 8 Bros 10 o client for LILO cash.
The lot In the only vacant glSGnd on the
north SIDE OF Maple venue between Caren-
don and Union. and VIII be improved with
q modern sroom dwelling. The property
was sold for the account Of Edward J.
Kirby.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
VARIOUS STILES OF BoAs.
Ostrich Feather VIII he Greatly in
Favor This Fall.

Among the many different styles of boas
the ostrich feather is the favorite. T
fiat effects that have won so much favor
have driven all the others out. and even
appear in ostrich feathers.
The fat effect in ostrich feathers Is quite
possible to the woman who gets up things
for herself.
She forms the nat effect by taking three
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13

seam about FIVE inches down the front,
There are three OF these on each side. and
they are close to the arm hole The collar
is lace. trimmed with velvet. and the bishop
sleeves have lace trimmed cuffs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
DRESSING FOR TOMATOES.

Those collars cost IS cents each and they
are quite new
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
RAILWAY.
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE TER
MINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN TRAIN

Eastb0lnd-Leave Eighth and Gratiot streets.
s:Is. ~. s.sl 1905. Ills q m: laos. 2.k <o9
s:e2 D. m SATURDAY and Sunday only-l:o .. N
Sunday VS. 7.e5. 800 n m. l.A
Leave Washington Ayenua. Daiiy-l:4e.s:ik. s;n
q. m. Except Sunday. 40s. eL. 1:F. SIS. NGs,
Is a. m: III. $50. 4.o4. s:gs D. N. saturday
and sunday oaly-ut5 D N sunday only s.z,
westbound-Leave Granite City. daly-l:lo
Az as; IL D. M Escep, Sunday: 5:is s'et.
m. Saturday cniy. 44s D. m Sunday. only.
I2-s. 5aS, 500. lo.c a r. Sunday and Monday
only. 2:I5 q m Except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Madison. Dzfy-llk All. Sea. III D. m
Except Sunday-5:s. sNe. 1:Os. s:is. ga, io:is
q m: s:29- .4:n. s=l .. N SATURDAY onIy-i2.0
sunday and Monday only. I2as a. N.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
IRON xfoUyTAN ROUTE.

Trh Depart AnivN
T<zas Fast Mall 70 Little
Rock Tex1rkank. Dallas.
Fort worth and Abilene. S.osa an Tn pm
prsssx.- u--..-------- $50 am T:I5 pm
Fort Worth, Austin. San An
tonic. Houston and Galveston ss.f1 pu 7le pu
Texas. Mexico and California
= Fort Worth.
FL Psso, Los Angeles. GAL
WESTON. San Antonio and La
redo - ---..---.-..-.. s1s pn T.u an
Memphts $40 pm f:ne an
FOURTH STREET AMI CHoUTEAU EMU
De Soto and B,rmarck Aooom-
mediation : -.---L---...- $50 pm --le am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
GOWN OF BLUE PoNGEE.
n Il Trimmed With White Lace and
Black Rihhon Vc:rcf.

One very pretty gown. AMI one that Is
made very simple, consists Of pale blue
pongee trimmed with white ace and black
velvet. TIL skirt Is gored and has three
graduated circular nounces. each trimmed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13

A STYLISH MATINEE GOWN.
OF light cloth. with heavy lace trimmings.
pepper and I'LL each tomato full: put a bit
OF butter on top Of each: place the tomatoes
In a baking dish. not crowding them. and
bake in a moderate oven for forty minutes.
The tomato should be tender but not broken
Serve hot from same DISH They may be
stuffed with cold cooked meats chopped
fine and well seasoned or with rice
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
HEROINE BECOMES A NURSE.
Kate Shelley Creeped Over Frozen
Bridge to Warn Engineer.

lacrosse. Wis. Sept. 1z-Miss Kate Shell
ley, the heroine Of many poems and
writings in prose. who. when a child. saved
ing over n frozen bridge near hoinsona-
Ia. IN q raging storm to warn the engineer
of the danger. has been engaged by the
state Insane Hospital at Cherokee, Ia. as
a nurse.
Miss Shelley Is quite old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
STYLISH ~sHIRTwAIsrs.

BTYLI9H SHIHTW AISTB.
Favored Variety II of Saxony
With Plafts In Frenf.
Pretty things In fall shirt waists are out.
and many OF those In flannel viii wash
attractive variety II striped Saxon
nanne. finishing with two instead Of one
plait at the opening In front. These plaits
are comparatively narrow. the two inside
sdgos meeting In the center OF the front.
Down each OF the plaits Is q row Of smart
buttons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
VI. X. & 1.-THE

Train.
Jefferson City. Columbia. Boon
vile. Setaiia Fort Scott.
Indian Territory and Texas
f.NpEeEs
The KATY FLYER" for Dallas.
Fort Worth. Houston. Gal
weston. san Antonio. Mexico
City and intermediate ? ints
jefferson CITY. Columbia. Bonn
VILE. Sedalia. Kansas Indian
Territory and Texas Express
Missouri. Kansas. Indian Ter
ritory and Oklahoma FLYER.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13

Northern Lines.

Northern Lines.
rrxsu Depart Arfva
fr6rnen Illinois Expre1sH
su1nrssid. Freepot and Du-
SHIuH 49, o1Am sF~ Pm
Rfosso Daylight Special-Peo
"A and sprirghsid-.-----nao pm $50 pn
zmnr6sid Accommodation ---- f4.S nm I:fo am
Chlcago Diamond Special 5000 $40 pm .za Am
&<1nGfeld Accommodation - I-9 pm --.---.-
Southern Lines
Pnducnk Mail and Expres-
EurphysbUo. Carbonate and
Kew ori..nI Fast Esn.cairot
Memphis. jackson. Tenn.
and Texas Express, Nash
ri1e. Atlanta and Jackson
N. Louis Special-Cairo. Mem
phis ana Eew oriesns.:--.-- "a, an S-s pm
Acconmodaton-hurphysboro.
Marion. Cairo. Sparta and -
Accomnodntscn-Murphysboro.
Marion and Cre2l Springs 49, pm Esa an
New Orleans Limited = Cairo.
Memphis: Dixie F1yer-Eash-
vile. Atlanta and Jackson
y1le 49,. -......--......--.. R@ Pm tNl N
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
I1NS W

PENNSYLVANIA LINES VI
Train
Fast
New York. Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Washington Special
Indianapolis and New York
New York Linlted-.------------
Michigan ExprcSs.-----
Nandaiia AccommodatiOn-------
Columbus. o, and Eastern E@-
press
Indianapolis and New York
EIpTNEr
indianapolis and St Louis
Local
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13

Rifle Practice at 81. Charles.
Companies B. Captain Laird; c, Captain
d. Captain Murphy. n L. Cap
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
COTTON BELT.

COTTON BELT.
., LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY;
Train Depart Arrive.
lxkansas and TeEs Express
Via Bismarck and Delta).-.. 500 am d1b pm
Arkansas and Texas Fast Nail
MA Bismarck and Delta)---- $50 am 75s am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
TIMETABLE.
ST. LOUIS TINE.

Z. r.
Depart Arivs-
To- ara r& pm
.W pm ~ an
f7.41 am f6-SZ pm
800 an t:E Pm
$40 pm fs-G am
s.Os pm 1850 pm
s:5 pm -lO:32 am
300 am s5:+5 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13

LAKE SHORE. NEW ORk AND
HUDSON RIVER. BOSTON AND ALeAN1
AND CHESAPEAKE AND OHI
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Indianapolis ExpreNz.---..... +T:a2 am $50 pm
New York and Boston Limited. $50 am '3:s5 pm
Knickerbocker Special New
York. Boston, Washington,
Baltimore and PHILADELPHIA "A. .12730 noon e:B Pr
Matfoon and Alton AccommU-
eoatiOE fASS pm s"Tt All
Boston New York. Cincinnati.
washington. Baltimore anc
philadelphia --------.----.-- I=5o pm ~ am
Cincinnati Exprexz...... SIS pm 500 an
Altcn-Leaves 1880 a n, s5:S5 p. m. Arrives
800 g. m. r:45 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
So am T:is pm

s:55 pm TD am
crson Route.)
Depart. Arrive
SIS am Tle pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13

NAIL
Depart Arrive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
FRISCO SYSTEM

OT Arrive.
fS;bg am ff0:30 am
1883 am 1:B am
R2 am fl-5 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
MOBILE n OHIO.

Depart Arrive.
l:is Pm lsD pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13

.s:b pn ": an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13

b. q o. S.-W. II
rTrain
Grcinnat, Louisville. wash
Eington. Baltimore. Philadel-
Aphla and New York Express.
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
burg. Washington. Baltimore
philadelphia and New York
FIaEt
Cincinnati Accommodation.
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pits
burg. Washington. Baltimore.
philadelphia and New York
Nncennes Accommodation
Fora ccommocatiOn.-.--.-
Nfncennes Accommodated.
Wet Baden and French Lick
.EprinRs. via Monon Route...
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13

S8a am T@ pm
u:le pm Lez5 An
fl-S pm fff@ pn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-13
L.. II. & ST. l.. RY. blend

Train.
Fast siaIl-owensb1ro. Clover
Pory. Louisville AID the Ess;.
Eastern Express Ga ensb0ro-
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