davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
MAY TAX GIRLS DOLL HOUSE,
Building Is Large Enough for a
Family to Live In.
REPTBLC SPECIAL.

REPI BIIC SPECIAL
New York, july is.-To assess or not To
assess the doll house of pretty 9-year-o!d
Stella X. Segnine on the Avondale road Ill
Nutley. y. j.. is the question that Is threat
ening to disrupt the Board Of Assessors in
that municipality.
One board man declared: ut is doll
house, pure and simple. and there are no
provisions under the laws for taxing such
a house.
Another declares that the house Is big
enough to be occupied by family and so
must be assessed.
Mis- Stella meanwhile is installing her dolls
in her house of contention and is blissfully
ignorant OF the war being waged by the
officials.
She received the house as gift from her
grandparents last week-her grandfather,
John Whitman. an octogenarian, having
been the architect and builder himself
This doll mansion has been painted in
side and out and handsomely papered. 1t
is twelve feet high and has two stories
All the modern improvements, such as
plumbing and electric light fixtures have
been installed.
When the assessors called at the house
they were received by Miss Seguine and
monster bisque doll, almost as large as her
self. This doll wears police haeiliments,
and stands guard in the lower hall.
Miss Seguine has deed for the property
in fee simple.
several persons have offered to rent the
house for the summer and even Longer,
one having agreed to pay se5 a month for
the place.
is only worrying about getting enough dol
lies to occupy the three vacant spare
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove. N J.. July 1s.-Moonlisht
bathing parties have caught the fancy of
the young folks at this camp-meeting re-
sort For week now the surf al Lllogon' 6
grounds every night. except Sunday. has
been merry with folks who have adopted
the novelty. Only the executed frown of
the Camp Association authorities can stem
the current Of the fad Whether or not the
moonlight bath will develop the flirting in
stinct dangerously, Is a question over
which some Of the "old-timers'' are cogi-
tating.
Another new convention has been in SEES
sion here this week-the Spiritual Culture
Acknowledgements the auspices of the re-
Gently organized society in the Methodist
denomination. Among the speakers were
Bishop J. NJ. Walden, Bishop ]. \. Fftz-
gerald. Professor S. F. Uphom Of Drew
ciety. and Professor H. A. Goblin, ID. d.,
D.. of DePauw University.
The annual convention Of the Women
Christian Temperance Union. which opens
on Monday. announces as one of its speak
ers. Honorable John 6. Woolley of Chicago.
Miss Agnes Alexander Of Grand Island,
Eeb is spending month at Ocean Grove.
Mrs Josiah Fogg and Miss May Fogg
of St. Louis are enjoying seashore life here.
They are at the Seaside.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Candy are st. Louisi-
ans shifting Atlantic ozone in the Ocean
Grove beach.
The Highland House is entertaining Mrs.
Oliver Anderson. Mrs. A; J. Anderson and
Miss Ruth K. Anderson of st. Louis.
Mrs. ]. A. Sudborough and Mrs. Charles
Scarborough of st. Louis are spending the
July season at Ocean Grove. They are stay
ing at the Pittsburg villa
II. L. Brady of St Louis reached the Jer-
sey coast on Monday and is quartered at
the Majestic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
"JOss" STICKS BURNED HER.
Girl Forgot Mosquito Remedy and
.Awoke to Find Bed Afame.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July 1s.-Since the plague Of
mosquitoes has extended over the Bronx.
the girls of that borough have borrowed :,
fad from the girls of New Jersey and have
taken to Joss" sticks as an effective
remedy for the pests. They put the burn
ing sticks in their hair and thus make them
not alone practical. but decorative.
Miss Helen Hills. daughter of George F.
Hills. a paper manufacturer. is one of
those, however. who will not follow the fad
further Miss Hills. who is 10 years old
went out with party of young people
and all the girls had the burning sticks in
their hair. Miss Hills returned to her home
about o'clock. She was tired. and went
to her room to rest.
Forgetting the Joss sticks she lay
down on a couch and was soon asleep She
was awakened about an hour later by heat.
and discovered that the couch and her hair
were afire. She quickly buried her head
in the bed clothing and eXtinguished the
fire in her hair. Then she took rug from
the floor and smothered the flames on the
couch.
She had slept with her arms above her
head. and they were scorched slightly. She
calmly rubbed them with cold cream and
then walked down to the porch and in
formed her parents of her narrow escape
Miss Ellis said: II think I'll let the mos
uuitoes bite next time. The joss sticks are
very good, but they are SO easy to forget,
especially when one is tired"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

mainder Of the season here. Mrs Hickey is
also expected soon. In the Looks cottage
are Mrs. Lochmund, the Misses Alice and
Meta Lochmund and Mrs. and Miss Baxter
of st. Louis.
At Rrinsmere Inn are Mrs. u. Rowes Ed
ward and Reed Bowes. Ralph Wind. Robert
Dula and Arthur Harst Of st. Louis. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brocknan and daughter
Elyesia. of Cincinnati. Arthur Sterlitz Of
Chicago caught a s!x-pound pickerel last
Monday: also a good number of black bass
Monday Mr.. and Mrs c. ". Avery and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Canter. Miss Mabelle
Sanders. Olthea Canter. George Avery and
f. s. skinner. all of ST. Louis. made the
interesting Chain-o Lakes Emmons-crest-
Waupaca River trip. The whole DAY was
taken to travel twenty miles. and the party
had most enjoyable time.
Wednesday afternoon the children at the
Grand View presented an interesting little
play. The Stolen Child In which the
Avery and Canter children had parts. Two
dances a week are being enjoyed by he
Grand View guests At present. and the at
tendance has been very good
c. E. Curley and family Of St Louis are
expected TO arrive at the Grand View to-
day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

.ASHtRN PARK.

;, Asbury Park, \. J.. July ls.rPresident
Rocseveit's promise 10 Senator Dryden OF
New Jersey to visit Asbury Park and re-
View the baby parade in August. has stirred
up high interest In that event. which for a
dozen years has drawn the biggest crowd of
any event of the season. The usual number
of tots in line has been about $50. but 1t Is
not unlikely that that figure will be dou-
bled this year. The carnival commission
announces two days OF festivities in con-
nection with the parade itself. which will
take place on the new ocean espIanade.
For the first time in the history, of the
resort there was an open Sunday on the
beech last Sabbath. During the latter part
Of Founder Rradley's owership of the
ocean from: there was bathing until noon
and the enthusiastically nan and the weigh
Sou-for-a-copper men were all doing bust
ness. and even the ocean yacht Emma Il.
.-ent on her customary trips The Common
Council this week ruled. however. that the
yacht must not go Sunday afternoons.
The recent torrid weather has filled the
check full. Not since the big season Of %
has there been any such crowd here even IN
A, gust Ia now thronging the board
walk, piazzas and bathrooms.
In endeayoring 10 get the National Edi-
tCrial Association to hold its convention
at Ashury Park again in 1905. the resort Is
ern newspaper men. Among them are r.
NJ White. corresponding secretary of the
Missouri Press association, and +. f. Ellis
of Cairo. Ill
A Leavenworth guest of the Westminster
is Mrs. !. w. GRANGER.
Charles n Graves of Hot Springs. Ark. is
taking life easy at Ashury Park, accom-
panied by Mrs. Greaves and family. He will
remain until late In the season.
Walter A Powell. the Kansas City law
Yer is recreating at the Wellington.
: ST Louis guests of the Hotel Lafayette
arc Tnomas Hamburger and Morris Ham,
burgh.
Other st. Louis arrivals of tho week are
MIR and Mrs. Ed Callahan AT the Plaza:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Allen. Miss Allen. r. A.
Durlin. G. F. Stetlin and r +. Morse, The
ST. James.
Z San Antonio. Tex. visitors at the Hotel
Columbia are Mrs. :. C. Newton, Miss
Camille Newton and Jesse Newton.
\ Miss Mary A. Kay of Rockford, ILL.,, is a
season guest of the Franklin.
3 Doctor Haverstick and Rollo w. Hess of
St Louis are spending a fortnight here.
They are at the Touraine.
The Kansas City. Mo. colony at Asbury
Park was increased on Monday by the ar
rival of Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter A. Powell.
Erwing Herbert registered at the West
End from Kansas.
The Coleman House is entertaining c. E.
Nicard of ST. Louis.
Louis NJ. Handy and family are late st.
Louis arrivals at the Hotel Lafayette. The"
expect TO remain on the coast until August.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

are registered Miss May c. F'iske and c.
L. Brown of St. Louis.
Miss Alice Edwards of Hinsdale. Ill. is
visiting friends in Natick and Wellesty.
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Strong and Miss NJ.
Nckittench of Burlington. la. are at the
Little Anawan. Swampscott. Mass
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Smith and Mrs.
Walter r. Perkins OF ST. Louis are new
arrivals at the Ocean House, Magnolia.
Mass
Other arrivals at the Ocean House are:
Dir. and Mrs. J. CHRISTOPHER. Mrs. A: j.
Simpson. Mrs. William s Simpson and Miss
Virginia Simpson Of ST. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Il. Crouch of Cahanne
place. ST. Louis. are at Nantasket Beach
for the heated term.
c. II. Merrick Of Ottumwa. Ill. is at the
Profile House. North Conway. y. II.
Mrs. {. l.. Harris and family of ST. Louis
are at the Broonys. NatunuCk Beach. r. l.
Miss T. II. Smart and Miss Lothe Smart
of St. Louis registered AT the Ocean
House. Watch Hill. r. l.
Sullivan Burgess of Decatur. ILL.,. is a
guest of Mrs. Otis W. Soule. Washington
street. Abingdon. Mass.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
LAKE MINNETONkA.

Lake Minnetonka. Mimi, July 1I.-R B.
MINES, VIM. Harrington and Homer Shir-
rey, all of Carrollton Mo-. are at the Samp-
son House for the summer.
The guests IT the Sampson House for
the summer from st. Louis are: Mrs. $. B.
Parsons. Mrs. NJ. E. Furgeson, Mrs. j. B.
Poorman ID. r. Henderson and wife, Mrs.
II. Boltman. Henry Stindler. wife and baby
James NJ. Wilcoxson and his nephew, Jack
Wilsoxson, and a party of about forty will
arrive this week, to remain the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClanahan and Miss Nc
Clanahan of Teme. Ariz., are at Hotel del
Otero, and will remain for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton of st. Louis arc at
Hotel La Paul.
Gerold Gibson of st. Louis is among the
guests at Hotel St Louis.
Ellis Newman of Jacksonville. Ill, Is
visiting at the Cameron Cottage. Summer
VILE.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale of Missouri are sum-
mer guests at the Galpin House.
H. :. Fender and Mrs. A. K. Altman OF
St. Louis are season guests at Hotel La
Paul,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
ARIZONA TO HAVE RESERVOIR,
Liens Secured on Lands in Salt
River Valley.

Phoenix, Arz. July 1S.-The first imror
tant step in the movement to secure the
building of the Tonic storage reservoir I'M
der the provisions Of the Hansbrough-New
lands irrigation act. has been completed.
This step consisted in executing liens to
the Salt River Valley Water Users Asso-
citation. on every acre of land to be irri
gated Each acre, up to the limit of $780, will
represent one share of stock In the asso
citation. which. i'll turn. will contract to pay
hack TO the Government within zen years
the construction cost Of the reservoir. The
subscription books closed tonight. The to-
tai acreage signed is 1875 90. with some con-
tracts yet to he received by mall.
1t is proposed TO develop electric power
at the dam. thus furnishing means for
pumping water 10 lands not irrigated by the
Tonic reservoir
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
SAVIOR SPRINGS, ILL.

There are no dull moments these days at
Saylor Springs. One of the enjoyable feat
ures Of the week was the dance Thursday
evening.
Most of the gentlemen and some of :he
ladies are enthusiasts with the rod and reel.
and a number of big catches have been
made in Suniower Lake.
Among the arrivals the last week were:
George L. Tarlton and E. E. Sauciers of
st. Louis. H. l.. Sivers and Frank Gray.
indianapolis, Ind; w. f. Norris. Richmond.
Ind: Mrs. J. F. Sensenbrennar and four
children of ST. Louis; +. {. Kramer. East
St Louis; Archibald Carr and John H.
Pohlmar. St Louis; John Kane. Enning-
ton. Ill: p. ]. Cain. Pontiac. M; Mrs.
Annie Diclxerson and Homer Dicksrs IN.
Jacksonville. H.: c. E. Thompson. Chicago.
ILL.,: Mrs. {. L.. Holman and Mrs. Emma
Gill, Clay City, H.: b. NJ. Howell. e L.
Tolliver. NJ. P. Pierson. R. A. CASTOR, A. VI.
Rose, n. D. McCollum. Louisville. Ill; {.
l.. Dun and family and w. II. Dun and
wife. Flora. ILL.,; c. D. Evans and family.
Clay City. ILL.,: Mrs. b. McCullcy, Normal.
H.; George Hogan and family. Effinyham.
H.; u. ]. W. Boyles. Clay City, ILL.,; Susan
Wilcox, Springfield. ILL.,: w. II. Henderson.
St. Louis; NJ. A. Wise. Thompsonville, ILL.,;
{. B. Chalfaut Fremont. o.; w. W. Burns,
st. Louis; Harry Griswold, Blue Mound,
ILL.,; P. F. Smith, Pleasant Plains. H.. p.
smith, C. c. Smith, Mrs F. A. Bond, Xenia
Smith, Lucie Bond. Flora. Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
WAUPACA.

Chain-o-Lakes. waupaca. Wis. July II
1t has been very cool here the past few;
days. perhaps a little too chilly Tor some
of the thinly-clad Southerners. The hot
wave in the South has sent mutitudes north
and the Chain-o-Lakes is receiving It's share
of the fugitives. Among the last weeks ar
rivals at the Grand View. from 81. Louis
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Chambers and
their children, Miss Ethel and Leslie and
Arthur. They occupy a cottage and will be
hero for the season. Mr.. Chambers makes
frequent trips to Milwaukee and Chicago.
e E. Guon and Harry Hasfelt of st.
Louis are also Grand View guests at pres
emit Mr.. Guion has just returned from
trip through Eastern resorts. and says that
none of them equal the Chain-o-Lakes.
F. H. Britton. of st. Louis. the general
manager of the Cotton Belt Route. arrived
here with his family in his private car
Traveller" the first of the week. Those in
the party. besides Mr.. Britton and wife, are
Mrs. n. A. Waldron and two children. Miss
Helen Skinner. Robert and Roy Britton and
Misses Ida and Ada Britton-
L. w. Krabe of St. Louis, whose family
were among the pioneers OF Naupaca
County. is visiting old scenes in this neigh
borhcod and enjoying the fishing. TUESDAY
he caught eight black bass that weighed ten
pounds. Mr.. Krabe is at the Grand View.
In the Upham cottage. on Point Comfort.
are Mrs. and Miss Lippman and Miss Guida
Hickey Of st. Louis. who will spend the re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
OFFERED HER BABY AS BAIL,
Alleged Shoplifter Locked Up, To
gether With Child.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 1s.-"You may take my
baby if you'll let me go" said Mary Smith
when arrested by Mary E. Murphy. de-
tective, in department store at Sixth ave-
nue. and Twenty-thIrd street.
In company with another woman, she was
observed going from counter to counter
and on the street was seized by the de-
tective and charged with shoplifting. her
companion escaped She offered her baby
which she carried. as bail, but was taken
to the West Thirtieth street station and
locked up, with the child.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
NARRAGANsETT PIER.

Narragansett Pier. r. L.. July l6.-Mid-
July finds the season we'll advanced at
Narragansett Pier. but as yet the West
ern contingent has not been largely repre-
sented here. Doctor and Mrs. J. j. Law
renee of New York are here with their
seen on Pier boulevards. Miss Vera Law
renee Siegrist was among the young dan
GERS at the Mathewson hop on Saturday
evening.
Miss Marion Arthur. a former st. Louis
girl. is one of the attractive young women
at the Gladstone.
accompanied by Miss Adams OF Cleveland.
o., are guests at the Atwood on Ocean road.
W. j. Hill and wife OF Kansas City are
at the Thorndike. jamestown.
Mr. and Mrs. w. =. Robinson Jr;, OF
Kansas City. NO., are at the Atwood for
a stay.
arrival at the Revere.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

New York. July lS.-Having won fame as
poet and essayist. IT was but fitting that
John Vance Cheney should have Won his
bride with a song. The news of his mar
riase TO Mrs. Sarah Barker Chamberlain
CT Chicago. al Manitou. Colo. which has
just reached this city. 10 coupled with a
pretty and romantic story of how the wom-
an of his choice was attracted 10 him by
reading the prophetic sonnet Thou ana
/: in which Mr.. Cheney drew the picture
81 the woman who would enable him 10
begin his life anew
Each had been married before, and each
sought for the affinity that would lead
i mem 10 me napier ne and so after read
thor came TO Mrs. Chamberlain. As each
had mutual acquaintance it was easy: and
II was not long after their meeting that
they became engaged. although no publ.
announcement was made of IT. News has
now reached New York literary circles of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE TER
MLNAI RAILWAY SUBURBAN TRAIN


Eastbound-Leave Eighth and Gratiot streets.
da!Iy.s;io. zoo 90 $50 p: m Bxcept Sunday,
Saturday and Sunday only-lll7 p m. Sunday
only-5:24. ':05 a. m: 12:25 p m.
Leave Washington avenue. daily-e:A a. m.
2:05. sos. s:25 p m. Except sunday-4:cs. e:2I.
7:O?. S:2i. $50. 111o M: t:25. s:i7 p. m. Sat
urt!ay and Sunday ony-n:e5 p. Sunday only
-5:2S 7:lO a M: I2::e D. m.
Westbound-Leav> Granite cry. daily = LIZ.
2:45. 5:5S. 1:l2 r. m. Except Sunday-6:l5 s:0i.
7:O2. SPA. $3.50. 1l:IO a. m: 4;25. 9l7 p. Sat
urday only-4:I5 p; m Sunday only-5:s5 500,
1000 n m. Saturday and Sunday only-l1:53 D.
m Except Saturday "a, and sun s,S 81, P m
Leave Madison daily :od o 2t9 ,s sc5 !I p m
a: 4:31. ?:2l a. m. Saturday ony-4:5o p n.
Sunday only--S.oh. sos. 1906 q. m. Saturday and
Sunday only-fl:5S u M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
LOVE SONNET WON
CHENEY A BRIDE.
Prophetic Lines That Enabled
Happy Couple to Begin Life
Anew Were Penncd
by Chance.

THOv- AND I.
Love. ! would have thee the snow is. white
And pure hilltops Of the winter day:
Thou shouldst have sovereign rule. the spir
sway
or beauty. wide and shining the light.
Thou shouldst be as the evening star is bright
AS heaven can make il: all thy summer way
The melodies of June should sin. and play
In thee. the darling Of the day and night
But would have thee human first and last
one not untouched by trouble sought of sin:
Thine innocence not accident but choice
Fit them my service: | should have no past
No future: newly would life begin,
obedient to the music OF thy voice
John Vance Cheney
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
STUDENT
SAVED MANS LIFE,
Jumped Into Morris Canal and
Rescued Spent Swimmer
Weighing Two Hundred
Pounds.

New York. July ls-Chaurcey Carter. n
divinity student young and SHINY built.
plunged into the Morris Canal above Brook
man weighing over 300 pounds.
Isaac SimonSon was taking SWIM IN
the canal; When he entered the water he
WAS ovcrheatet and while swimming was
seized with cramps.
He was in the deepest part of the canal.
Carter heard Simonson's shouts for help.
ran to the place and plunged into the
stream.
He seized Simonson Just as he was sink
ing for the third time. He caught him
by the arm and pulled him toward shore.
Simonson soon was foated To a spot where
he could help himself. He thanked the
young man warmly for saving his HE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
NJ, X. & T.-"THE

Train.
Jefferson City. Columbia. Boon
Vile. Sedalia. Fort Scott. In
dian Territory and Texas
Express Observation-Disclosures.
eth. Katy Flyer" for Dallas,
Fort Worth. Houston. Gal
weston. San Antonio. Mexico
City and intermediate points.
Jefferson City. Columbia. Boon
VILE. Sedslla. Kansas. Indian
Territory and Texas Express.
Missouri. Kansas. Indian Ter
ritory and Oklahoma Flyer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
Victim of Celebration.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July ls.-Despite the fact that
his skull was trephined and antitoXin In
Jectcd into the brain. Willie T. Graham. a
Mount Vernon boy. died of lockjaw.
The palm of Graham's hand was lacer-
ated by blank cartridge on Fourth of
July. Lockjaw set in two days before.
Doctor Weiss operated. After the effects
of anttoXin worked off tetanus again
set ln
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

ST. LOUIS, X. c. AND COLORADO X. II.
FROM UNION DEPOT
Train. Depart. Arrive
1Ol and 1O2 Mail and Express
(iasconade River and inter-
mediate points ................ '7:i5 am $3.50 pm
FROM FORSYTH JUNCTION.
los and JOG. Union Accommo-
dalton acknowledgements. -5:e5 pm ss:s5 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

their marriage at the residence Of James
F. Ponder. in Mantou. colo. ON July II.
The Reverend Richard Sykes performed
the ceremony. and there were present Pro
poets brother. and Doctor w. s. Ward,
one time Mr. Cheney's literary adviser.
Miss Hope Cheney. the authors beautiful
Young daughter. who is soon TO make her
stage oehIt. was not present. but she sent
IN" bride gorgeous pearl and emerald
ring as wedding gift
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS AND WESTERN.
GLOVER LEAF ROUTE,
Train Depart. Arrive.
The Commercial Traveller
Toledo Buffalo and New
1OrK '."I pm = ~ t'
Eastern ExDress - Illinois, In
LLAMA and Ohio points,. '':2S am .3:oS pm
Cayuga Accommodation ....... ~l:t4 pm 'l2:lb pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
ST. LOUIs-PEORIA LINE.
See c., P. & St. IL
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
r--- T n1-Ic 7 nJ-I0N-ry T. MEG

ST. LOCIS-IOIISNlLLE lines
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Princeton Louisville. Lexns-
ton and wav stations Chat
tanooga. Rome. Atlanta. Mat
toon and points in the South
Mount Vernon Accommodation 1904 PHI t9:io am
Princeton Louisville. Lhxinc
ton and way stations, Knox
Vile. Ashevile. Chattanooga.
Rome Atlanta. Augusta
Charleston. Macon and all
points in Florida and the
Southeast .slf:ni pm ss:2 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
FRISCO SYSTEM.

Traiu Depart. Arrive
VALLEY Park Accommoda ton. E. 1859 HOPS an
Valley Park Accommodation. xl:?o pm 7. 500 am
Pacific Accommodation SIS am tl:lJ pm
Texas and Kansas Mail-tor
Springfield. Fort Smith. Far
is Dallas. Ennis. Houston.
Galveston. Carthage Joplin
Pacific Accommodation 49,. t1:Io pm Ito - am
Valley Park Accommodation ifl:S5 pm Tii:se Pm
Meteor = For Springfield. Car
thagc Joplin Wichita. Vim
tia. Oklahoma. Denison.
Sherman. Dallas. Fort
Worth Waco and BIownwoO1 %: pm II 80 am
Valley Park Accommodate ton. fa:.n pm fs;in am
Valley Park Accommodation 90 pm fn:oo Pr,
pacific Accommodation ........ - "a pm u As am
Pacific Accommodation 49,. Ii:lO pm
Texas and Kansas Limited
Springfield Eureka SnrinEs.
Fort Smith. Paris. Dallas.
Greenville Ennis. Corsicana.
Houston. Galveston Austin.
San Antonio. Carthage Ior,
lin. Wichita. Burton and ~,
the West ..................: 800 pm 49, am
Western Expresa-For Spring
field. Nnta. Denison. Sher-
and Joplin ',"'............'..'1o: 5000 pm '7:i5 am