davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
He described Doblin as "a district worker"
He then told his story as follows:
OIIGG'S STORY

He described Doblin as "a district worker"
He then told his story as follows:
QUIGG'S STORY.
On December 9, 1892, he testified, he called
at the Waldorf and sent his card to Senator
Hanna t. invite him to Il public dinner.
While he was waiting he encountered Doc
tor Kerr Of Chicago, whom he had known
as a partner of Mr.. MilhollGcd in the pneu-
matte tube business. Doctor Kerr asked
him if he knew L.cSslgr, and on being an
swered in the affirmative. asked him If he
tQuiEe) would do him a favor.
Ihe doctor then asked him II he would
see LESSER on behalf Of the Holland tor
pcdo boat. Doctor Kerr. he said, told him
that Lessler was opposing the boats In a
"hoisterOus and noisy" way. He said HI
did not suppose he could do much with
Lessler. hui: il Qui@g could "cool LESSER
or he would appreciate it. Witness said
he knew little about the II Hand, but Doc
tor Kerr said perhaps he could indac" L.SS-
Ter to be a little less 'pestiferous.'
Il said | would Went on the witness. "A
few days later Doctor Kerr called me on
the telephone AID asked me if | had seen
Lesser, and requested to see him at once.
rs the matter was coming W in Washing
ton. | called LESSER NJ on the telephone.
but he va, not in. subsequently, ! W.
called up by Doctor Kerr. ana then | got
Lcsslor's o.hcc On the telephone. l was in
~ iil'tl ill'l ls'-Sl'l w. IaDl III btI wa
with Dohl!n. and if ! could connect with
Dobiin l could find him. This Was about
ten days after my first talk with Kerr.
The next day Dohlin came into my Of
flee. At first | forgot what l wanted to
talk to him about. and J invited him out 70
luncheon. on the way to the elevator I
tried to recall. Doblin then asked me If l
could not get McCullagh to have him re-
tanned. / explained to him that | could not.
hri, in casting around in my mind for some
one who mi.ht help him l thought of Less
Ter. ard mentioned him.
But I.es,lsr's relations with McCulagh
are not good Doblin said. 1 asked why.
and he said:
on account Of the Holland torpedo
boat
KERR'S REQUEST.
THAT recalled Ncrrs request 70 my
mind. then aslsea him about the L.essIer-
McCullagh matter. and he told me that
McCullach had gone down to Washington
and had threatened TO defeat LESSER unless
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
CONSIDERING NEW GAME BILL.
Joint Committees May Frame Amend
ments to Crisp Bill.

The general or joint committee appointed
at the meeting of sportsmen at the Jefferson
Club Thursday night to devise ways and
means for the rivision of the game laws of
Missouri met last night at the Jefferson Club
for a discussion of the game bill introduced
in the Missouri Legislature by Representa-
tive Crisp of Jackson County.
Those who attended the committee meet
ing were Edward H. Buckley, RoZier Meigs
and A. c. Davis. representing the Missouri
Game and Fish Protective Association;
Walter ]. Blakely. 2. H. Felker and August
Reese. representing the Audubon Society;
and Harry Halves and Judge F. NJ. kleiber.
representing the Jefferson Club Rod and
Gun Club. The committee proceeded to a
consideration of the Crisp bill after elect
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

he voted for the Holland boats. I CO
pressed incredulity-'
Later. when they were at lunch. Mt.
Quieg said he told Doblin that 1t was Gu
rio,,. that il was the Holland-bOat matter
.ho,t which he desired to talk to him
Doblin told him Lessler would be home at
the end of the week. and QulSS asked MIN
to let him CQuigg, know when ne came.
1t was a week after that. witness sald.
that Doblin came into the office and told
him LESSER was in his Office and would
see him. Doblin at the time SAD: -
LESSER is pretty hot about the torpedo
boat uropositign and did not believe he
would vote for it
Mr.. Quieg said he called LESSER UP on 'he
telephone and i'll the conversation talked 10
him about "A pending Post-Oihce matter.
..Nh.n | got to the office, continued tao
p-itn.,S II referred to the conversation over
, the telephone concerning the Iost-'Hhce
matter (Which h. explained. Then SAID:
..LessIcr. / called here to talk with youij
about the Holland torpedo boats on nrhaiiH
OF a friend of NINE. whom l woula IKE u
oblige. He has told me your opposiuoh -
upIy and malignant and that you have said
an manner OF nasty things about the fi".-
land people. | wanted To see II L cOuld not
persuade you not to hc 50 stiit ABOUT 'he
matter -,
Witness said MIR. LESSER thereupon toii
| him H. was very much opposed 10 puiidihs
any more Of the boats. and entered upon d
long and detailed statement of his rea-
| sons. describing the mechanism of me
boats and saying he did not believe 'hes
were, or ever would be. a success.
A~BOMINABLE METHODS.
Continuing, Mr.. Quisg said:
"ue said. You have got no idea OF the
abominable methods to which these peopfs
have resor;cd.'
He said they maintain q most unscrupu.
Ion. lobby In Washington. and that it was
! as much a anybOdy's reputation Was woitl
TO have anything to do with them
Mr.. ouiCg specifically denied that ne had
| offered 5000 for Lessler's vote. or mat ne
ha! told Doblin that he would II! TO IN
: . there would be 81, Geo in it Tor him
OCtlirl.
Major r. ". Hunter of Virginia dis
claimed any connection with the "Hunter
OF Virginia" mentioned in the testimony
! Yesterday. The committee went INTO exec
utiv. session at $50 O'Clock. prior to the
closing of the investigation for the day:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
TIE IN CLASS A TOURNAMENT.
Three Players on Even Terms for the
Chm mpiOnship.

The final and decisive games in the class
A three-cushion billiard tournament. which
has been running at the Royal for several
weeks. will be played this week. The re-
suit of the games last week established a
three-handed tie for the championship be-
tween Doctor Will O.Campbell, Frank Peter
son and Charles T. holland.
The two final scheduled games will be
played tomorrow night and Tuesday night.
Each of the three contestants has won five
games out of seven. Tomorrow night Doc
tor Campbell and Frank Peterson will cross
cues. The loser of the game will play No
land on Tuesday night. and should holland
then lose. the championship will belong to
the winner of Monday nights game. In
case holland wins on Tuesday night. another
game will be necessary to settle the cham
pionship. The finish of this tournament is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
Marine Intelligence.

New York. Jan. A.-Sailed: vaderland,
Antwerp: Bohemian, Liverpool; Laurentian,
Glasgow; Lucania. Liverpool; Minnetonka,
London.
Gibraltar. Jan. A-Passed: Palatia, New
York for Naples and Genoa.
Liverpool. Jan. 23.-Arrived: Cestrian,
Boston.
Antwerp. Jan. "a. 10 a. m.-Sailed: Zee
landia, New York.
Havre. Jan. a.. s a m.-Sailed: La Lor-
raine. New York.
Liverpool. Jan. 24-Sailed: Saxonia. New
York.
Genoa. Jan. 2.-Arrived: Liguria. New
York.
Yokohama. Jan. 24.-Arrived previously:
Coptic. San Francisco via Honolulu for
Hong-kong.
Auckland. Jan. 2.-Sailed: Sierra drom
Sydney, San Francisco.
Hong-kong. Jan. 24-Arrived previously:
Pleiades. Tacoma via Yokohama.
New York. Jan. 24-Arrived: Ethiopia,
Glasgow and Neville.
Glasgow, Jan. 2.-Sailed: Anchoria, New
York.
kinsale. Jan. A-Passed: Georgia, New
York for Liverpool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
William Cunningham Crushed Tn
der heels Ten Minutes After
Expressing Fear of Death.
ALWAYS HAUNTED BY THOUGHT.
Friends Say He Would Read and
Worry over Daily Accounts of
Casualties and Continual
~ Talk of Them.

I'm almost afraid to cross the street for
fear Of being hit by Il car remarked
Michael Cunningham. Il q. \. L. veteran.
when he left his roominc-house at : o'clock
last night. Ten minutes later his life was
crushed out under a Spring avenue car on
Sixth street near Washington avenue.
He was struck as he was crossing the
street and thrown under the car. His body
was caught under the trucks and dragg-d
half a block. When taken from bensath the
car Cunningham was dead. His neck was
broken ana the body was mangled.
Cunningham was the attendant at the
ladies' entrance of the Lindell Hotel, On
Sixth street, and was on his way to work
when he was killed.
He was walking south along the east side
Of Sixth street. Reaching the corner Of
Lucas avenue he started to cross to .he
hotel entrance. He did not notice the ap-
proach Of the car and stepped directly in
front of it.
DRAGGED BODY HALF A BLOCK.
The motorman applied the brakes. but be-
fore the car could be stopped it struck
the man. dragging the body to the very
door where he had worked for months.
Cunningham was 20 years old. and was
n native OF Boston. Mass. He had been i'll
st Louis My a few years. According to
his friends he was in continual fear of be-
ing injured by the street cars. and would
read accounts Of street car accidents aloud
to his fellow-roomers.
Miss Sena Hodges. who lives at No. 5l
Wash street. where Cunningham had a
room. said that before the man left the
house he tCld her that he was afraid of be-
ing run down.
The old gentleman seemed to have a,
dread of cars" said Miss Hodges" and
used to say that there was more danger of
being killed by street cars than there was
in battle.
Every time any one would he killed by
the ears lie would get all the papers and
read them aloud to me. He was extremely
cautious and when crossing the street would
look up and down the track
STREET-CAR MEN ARRESTED
William Parker. motorman, of No. 243l
duCtor. of No. 2551 Hebert street. were ar
rested and taken to the Fourth District
Station. 1t is said that the car was run
ming at greater than ordinary speed
As far as known Cunningham has no rela-
tives in st. Louis. He received a pension
from the Government. having served
throughout the Civil War. Yesterday he
told n friend that he intended to return -
Boston next summer and enter the Sol
diers' Home.
The body was emoye TO the morgue.
ST. Louis posts of the G. A. r. and an en-
deavor was made last night to locate some
of his comrades. He was unmarried and
had been employed at the Lindell about
two years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS I'll TERI
MlNAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN TRAIN
SLRVUrE :
ST. LOUIS VALLEY RAILWAY.
81. LOUIS, h. T.. n COLORADO il. Il.
lk'rOm Union StmtiOn.J

ST. LOUlS-PEORIA LINE.
tSee e. L AZ 81 ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
FOREIGN.

The London Daily News declares that so
many American girls marry Englishmen
because the latter are more attractive than
American men and because American girls
travel SO much and appear to such i'd
vantage when away from home.
Sir Thomas Upton is negotiating for the
purchase of the home of the Wellingtons.
London surgeons attack Doctor Lorenz,
disappearing of his method of treating con-
genital hip diseases in the face Of his sue
cessful demonstrations in the United States.
The late Chief Constructor of the Navy
lays the blame for the poor ships recently
constructed for Great Britain on the First
Lord OF the Admiralty.
English shoplifters have their choice Of
going to jail or being birched.
William Waldorf Astor's gift to a hos
pital for sick children was suggested by
the long illness of his own little girl, who
died last summer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
DAVIDSON BROKE RECORD.
Set n New Mark of 2:54 IL for the
Mile at the Ice Palace.

Harley Davidson broke another worlds
record at the Ice Palace last night by
skating one mile in 2:5iL. clipping three
quarters of a second off the previous mark
of 2:55. This evening he will go after the
half-mile mark of 100. established by him.
self a short time ago.
Davidson was paced by Vivian Dobbs,
Andy Riong and Bob Abel, the three re-
lieving one another in great style and fur
nishing a hot pace throughout. Bob Grace.
w. Mckinney and John Davidson served AS
timers.
In the third and last skating race of the
series for boys at the Ice Palace. Jerry
O'Gorman and Robert Modisette each scored
six points through running a dead heat.
The boys will meet in a special match to
decide the championship. t
The masquerade ball of the Ice Palace
will be held tomorrow evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.


r. C. and Eva HoIliser. 9l3 North Fifteenth:
Girl.
l.. and Annie Resinger. 1886 Ch"uteai: girl.
Anton and Rose EathGeb, 1873 south Broad
Eiward and Elizabeth Heyd. All South Four
Erwin and Annie Bloser. I224 South Eighth: gil.
Robert and Agnes Vineyard. 2s LoughoorouGh
boy.
Israel and Jennie Fleischman. 1918 Carr: bov.
W. +. and Margaret rinkert, 2En3 North Mar
charles ard Henriette Scion. 3+ots TEXAS; hoy,
e and Dina GUIDE. 1911 south seventh: boy
John and Lizzie Zimmerman. els East Espen-
4. D. and Dethe Taylor. 2i37 South Third; girl.
Louis and Annie Deftaa. c3l0 South Eleventh;
boy.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Kuhn. PAS De Kalb: girl.
Leo and Veronica Werner. 1.22 South Third;
j. and Rachel Bently. 27O North Eleventh;
John and Mary Mosley. 1l0i Ohio; girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Heinhold, ?ip9 South Ninth;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan. 7s7 Euclid: grl.
! and Mary Brnuto, 2001 Car: girl.
George ]. and w. Louisa Warner. 1875 Bacon;
girl. ,.r
first; girl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
L.. II. & ST. l.. RI. blend

Train.
Fast Mail-Owensboro. Clover
port. Louisville and the East
Eastern EXPRESS Owensboro.
ciovtrporj. Louisville and
tie East
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

The eighth annual cow rntion of the
Progressive order of the West will be
held to-day in the ballroom of the Fratcr-
nal building. Eleventh street and Franklin
avenue. Grand Master Il. Frank will call
the body to order at 10 n. m, and prayer
will be offered by the Reverend Adoiph
R%Usentreter.
Among the guests invited are: Mayor
Wells. l.. u. Aloe. William Silk. president
of the Cleveland Orphan Asylum: Steve
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
BURIAL PERMITS.

Daniel NJ. Smith. S months. rs S. Sixteenth;
lung disease.
John Long, / month. 1896 y. Tenth: hamilton.
Anra Schucrmann. 50. 2la7 Benjamin: bron-
chitis
+. Eoyt. II. 1857 Pope: uraemla-
Mary Winter. 30; i31l Evans. pyosalpinct.
Lee Ollar. a5. $50 Elm; consumption.
Peter A. Casey, -. Al :. Fifteenth; nephritls.
r. Grewe. 3. 26o6 Hebert; diphtheria.
William Weiss, 40. PORTUGUESE. epilepsy.
William Gaiigcr. IS. lilo Nagel; congestion OF
liver.
W. Ammering. 80. zoo S. seventh: aroplexy.
j. 5. Kelley. "a. 1875 y. Nineteenth: suicide.
Lucy a. Rorick. 81. 5525 Chamberlain. paralysis.
Harry ]. Stahl. es years. LIB Adam. perity-
phlltis.
Christopher O'Brien. S., liz Russell; apoplezy.
J. Il. Wlnterer. 10. 1t2 Marion: nephritis.
J. j. Cunningham. 40. 1924 School; enteritis.
Robert Dixon. . days. 4137 Gratiot. inanition.
Hurtense l.. Williams. S months. 400 Papin;
bronchitis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

Hurt. Simon s. Bass, Gus Frank, pres!-
dent of the st. Louis Jewish Hospital As
ISOLATION; Julius Guttman. Samuel Dorf and
William Jonesi. More than 100 delegates
will attend.
The Progressive Order of the. West was
founded in st. Louis in February. 1896, with
eighteen members. 1t now has i.II9 mem
bcrs and a surplus of $l0.oSI.92 in Its treas
ury. Mr.. Frank has been secretary since
1892. and has added $40 members. Secretary
Cytron is IS wears old, and the youngest
member Of the Executive Board.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
BRIBERY CHARGES ARE
STRONGLY CORR0R0RATED.
Continued From Page One, This Part.
he said he only wanted one friend to help

John +. McCullagh. state Super1n- endent
of Elections in New York. testified that
the first time he met Mr.. LESSER was in
Washington. after the ~latter's election. He
had read a deposition OF henry ID. Hertz.
an architect of New York. who ,leposed
that he was not Interested in politics. hut
was a believer in the Holland Boat Com
pany, for whom Hertz was building a
house. and who knew of his friendship for
Mr.. McCunagh. Mr.. Rice suggested that
Hertz see McCunagh. to have the latter
see LESSER. who was opposed to the cun-
struction of the boats. lie acquiesced.
Mr.. Hertz's deposition said that he had
no interest in the company, and never had.
Mr.. McCullagh then proceeded to describe
the meeting with Mr.. LESSER in Washing
ton. At that meeting. which occurred In
Mr.. testers room in his hotel. Mr.. Nc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
IRISH CATHOLIC PARADE UNION.
Officers and Grand Marshal viii
Be Elected This Evening.

The Irish Catholic Parade Union will hold
its annual meeting this evening in Knights
of Father Mathew Hall. No. o529 Washing
ton avenue, and elect officers. including a
grand marshal for next st. Patrick's day
parade. An assistant to the grand marshal
will also be chosen.
The meeting will commence at s o'clock.
Delegates from all societies belonging to the
union, also from the different parishes. will
attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
GENERAL.

Mrs. Ella NJ. Riley and her son-in-law.
W. w. CowSer, will be placed on trial to-
morrow at Murphysboro for the killing of
the formers husband. W. II. Riley, about
midnight of August S. 1892.
Representative Hains's bill TO establish
whipping posts in Missouri is exciting much
discussion among members of the General
Assembly.
A cast of the great Tucson meteorite is
to be made for exhibition at the Worlds
Fair.
Addie Herman Lawrence has filed a claim
in New York against the estate of Frank
Lawrence. son of Doctor j.. L. Lawrence,
formerly of St. Louis, alleging that she is
his widow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.


Yesterdays bank clearings were s6.l62,-
579; balances. $S69.Sl2. Local discount rates
We're firm between > and 6 per cent. DO
mestic exchange was quoted as foitn"S.
New York. Soc premium hid. Acc premium
asked: Chicago. Toe discount hid par
asked; Cincinnati. Louisville and New Ut
leans. par bid, 10c premium asked.
wheat closed higher at 77lsm714c asked
May; 75l@a76i2c No. . red. Corn closed
higher at 4la.ail7sc May; iSaiiisc No, :
mixed. Oats closed at SIC bid May; sag
BIC No. . mixed.
TIN local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

Jerry Kahler is sentenced to five years
imprisonment for connection with Post Of
fee Annex robbery.
JOIN and Louis B~arbaglia were arrested
IN connection with naturalization frauds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

Cunningham was the attendant at the
ladies' entrance of the Lindell Hotel. On
Sixth street, and was on his way to work
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
LOCAL AND

ISy'-AS
Jerry Kahler is sentenced to five years
Imprisonment for connection with Post Of
fee Annex robbery.
JOIN and Louis Barbaglia were arrested
in connection with naturalization frauds.
Motorman Tobin. in verbal statement.
declares he prayed for the life OF John
Duff when he saw his car bearing down
upon the child.
Butler attacks petition of Wagner for
nomination, claiming frauds were practiced
for signatures.
A proposition will be made to the Worlds
Fair Ways and Means Committee TO build
million-dollar hotels on two sites-Twelfth
and Washington and Ninth and Pine
streets. A company has been Incorporated.
Martin Ferguson, formerly treasurer or
Butler County. Missouri. confessed to a
charge of counterfeiting in the Federal
Court to spare his son, William. jointly in
dicted. from disgrace, and received Il SEN
tence of five years. while the younger Fer
guson was given his temporary liberty that
he might provide for his mother and sisters.
William Cunningham. a member OF the
@. A. r.. was killed by a street car ten
minutes after expressing his fear Of such
q fate.
J. Kiuchi. the Imperial Japanese COMMITS
oimoner to the Worlds Fair, arrived. He
promises a splendid exhibit.
Terms of the Panama Canal treaty be
tween Colombia and the United States were
made public.
Doctor Lyman Abbott addresses the
ommerc Club upon the theme, The
Industrial Problem
Many profess faith at Campbell Morgan
revival meeting.
Mrs. Alice Garrett. the first patient who
had received the formalin treatment for
blood poisoning in St. Louis. died from u
hemorrnase. a test will be made on rab-
bits.
The Coliseum Amusement Company,
which leased the Exposition building, is
negotiating with Hackett. Belasco and
others for an Independent theater, and also
contemplates putting in hotel accommoda-
tions for the Worlds Fair period.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
To.D.Y,s FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
c. u. c. Team VIII Try to Reduce the
Kerns' Lend.

At Sportsman's Park this afternoon the
c.. b. &. team of the st. Louis Association
tTootball league will make an attempt TO
reduce the lead of the kerns in tAe race
for the pennant. which will soon draw 10 4
close. Referee Lawrence Riley Will blow
his whistle for the kickoff at 3 p. m. The
teams will line up as follows:
az
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

L.. Al ~ ~.
Train.
Florida Limited. via Nashville.
Atlanta. Chattanooga. Macon.
ThCmasyille. Jacksonville, st.
Augustine and Tampa--.-. -.
Fast Mail-EvansviIle, Nash
vile, Birmingham. MCntgom-
cry. Chattanooga. Atlanta.
Mobile. New orleans and
Jacksonville Fla: Chaiies-
ton, :.
Southern Express. q Evans
vile. NashSi lie. birmingham.
Mobile. New Orleans. Thorn
asville. Jacksonville, Palstha,
OCdla and st. Petersburg.
Ella
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25


Depart. Arrive.
'9:I5 am es:u pn
$50 pm '7.21 ala
.1I:5 pm 'e:S am
-S.>1 nm syT an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

GENNSN

PENNSYLVANIA LINES "
Train.
Fast Mail
New York. Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Washing on spec. I
Indianapolis and New York
Local =.
New York Limited ......,,...
Nandalia Accommodation 80.
Columbus. o.. and Eastern Ex-
pies6
Indianapolis and New York
Express =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

IL. Il.
Depart. Arrive.
'2:0J am r:35 pm
:. 'a:Os Pm '.:2s am
. t1:li am t6:5l pm
% GO am 5:25 pm
. $40 pm 's:32 am
g. IS :CS am t7:5J pm
% go am 1925 pm
CENTRAL AND
y AND ALBANY
OHIO RAILN
Depart. Arrive.
q. I 81 an $50 pm
|. $50 am 's.iJ pm
:. 1905 noon Gas pm
:. 5:56 pm s:i5 am
=. 1I.0 pm $50 am
. s:25 pm 500 am
'J:4J p. m. Arrives
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
Nnv,r. Pool Tournament.

TAYLOR and Williams Won from Aiken and
De Turk in the French pool tournament at the
Navarro last night. Taylor wen three straight
games from Aiken and Williams won three in
from De Turk. Tomorrow night Mathews
plays Hegel and Gibbons is matched with Mau-
rem.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
MOBILE AND OHIO.

Train Depart. Arrive
Southern Special ....-......... IS 30 am 49,.
| Northern Special 900. s7:et nm
st. Louis and Florida Limited. IS 81 pm ~ am
Nurnhysboro. Sparta, ~ ester
and Percy Accommoda Ion. IS 10 pm I'll :t5 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

the closest Of any like affair in St Louis
this winter. and speaks vel for the scneu-
ule maker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wedding Rings tSOIid GOld).
Finest qualities. S to $40. Mermod & JAG
cards Broadway and Locust