Nebraska Newspapers

    NORFOLK NEWS : FKIDAY , APHIL 6 , 11)00. )
TEACHERS TALK OF PRESENT DAY
CHILD VIEWPOINTS.
FRENZIED GREED OF DOLLARS
Home Influence of Business Men Upon
Their Children Was Attacked at the
First Session of Northern Nebraska
Teachers' Association.
I From Thursday's Dnlly.J
Tlio 'Itlcn that nionoy-KcttliiK Is the
chief 'end of life \vna roundly scored ,
asvoll ns tile hiislness-nmn father of
today. : who. engrossed with his own
comcmrqlnl nffnlrs , IIUB little time to
devote- his children , In the llrsl ROS
slon pfithe twelfth annnnl meeting of
the N.ar.th Nebraska Teachers' nnso-
vclatlqn 'lilcli was held In the high
school , assembly room yesterday utter-
noon. . The topic which brought about
the discussion upon the wi-culled prac
tlcal education for school children , was
that assigned to Superintendent A.
V. Teed of Dlxon county , "A Uroador
.and More Substantial Elementary Ed
ucation. "
Mr. Teed took the view that the el-
' ementnry education should bo of a
more practical and sounder nature ,
while Superintendent Sornisou of No
ligh , who followed with a discussion ,
designated the "so-called practical ed
ucation" ns "but the frenzied desire of
something that will aid the child to
earn a few dollars speedily. "
Practically this same view was held
by Superintendent Stlno of Ilartlng-
ton , who also discussed the question.
"What Is the real purpose of life to
day ? " ho asked. Ho cited the theories
of the ancient , dwelling upon their po
etic natures and their philosophy of
thinking and getting enjoyment and
happiness from life , while today , he
said , the chief aim seems to bo prin
cipally money-getting. Ho also said
that the teaching of language and
common sense English should bo
among the practical thlngcs taught.
Children must bo taught correct views
of life.
Attacks Present Home Influence.
One of the most Interesting fea
tures of the afternoon was the attack
of Superintendent Sorensen upon pres
ent systems of homo Influence. Ho
said that the business man gives too
little attention to the development of
his ciiiidrcn. "He barely knows them ,
so engrossed is he in his business af
fairs and money-getting , " he declared.
Superintendent Sorensen also said
that children should be given a course
in manual training , that the idea of
wealth as a chief aim In life should bo
crowded out of life and that there
should be a more positive moral in
struction.
Superintendent Teed , In his treat
ment of the subject , showed first that
only a small percent of school chil
dren ever received more than an ele
mentary education. Education should
' bo first practical and then cultural ,
he said , If possible. Ho touched upon
the course of study. Ho said there is
too much adding and not enough sub
stitution. Quality Is often sacrificed
to quantity. Text books present too
much material Arithmetic xhould bo
completed In less than eight years
He urged a more thorough knowledge
of subjects , snld that too many teach
ers lack In scholarship and entered a
plea for more careful work. He said
that there Is more interest and more
of a desire to make touching a real
profession , i ecessary to development.
President Wilson Calls to Order.
President E. P. Wilson of Wayne ,
who Is a big man both physically and
mentally , called the meeting to order
at 2 o'clock. Miss Ruth Shaw gave
a piano solo which was rendered with
feeling' . Invocation was pronounced
by Rev. W. J. Turner , and then Su
perintendent Teed took up his sub
ject , which he handled In Interesting
manner.
Lecture Tonight.
. Tonight Dr. Thomas E. Green will
deliver a , lecture to the teachers at
the Methodist church. Concerning Dr.
Green , .Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulls , the
noted .Jectu'ror , says :
"The lecture of Dr. Green has a mas
terful and noble purpose. Such mes
sages to the America of today , proph
esy a better and a greater America to
morrow. Dr. Green Is creating a lof
tier faith In the Ideals for which re
publics are created. "
The remaining program Is as fol
lows :
Thursday , 1:30 : p. m.
Department Meetings.
High school section , High school
building , Jos. R , Pulk , Randolph , jire-
siding.
Subject What Sciences Should be
Taught In the High School and How
Much Time Should bo Given to Each.
II. H. Hlckman , Wausa.
General discussion.
Subject Thorough Work In Our
High Schools ; How It May he Secured.
J. V. Dwyer. O'Neill.
General discussion.
Grammar school section , High
school building , C. H. Klndig , Wake-
field , presiding.
Subject Government In the Gram
mar Grades , Isabel Gower , Ponder.
Subject English In the Grammar
Grades , Mrs. Elsie L < ttell , Wlnslde.
Subject The Essential Quallflca
tlons of a Grammar Grade Teacher ,
Supt. R. M. Campbell , West Point.
Primary section , High school build
Ing , Mrs. Sarah Brlndley , Columbus ,
presiding.
Drawing In the Primary Grades , Es-
tella Ross , Columbus.
Industrial Work In the Primary
Grades , round table conducted by Mrs.
Brlndley.
Rural teachers' and county supcrln
tendeuts' section , assembly room , high
Bchool building , Frank Pllgor , Pierce ,
presiding.
Address The Certification of Tonch
ers , Deputy State Superintendent K. C.
Hlshop.
Address Method , President J. M.
Pile.
Question box and round table con
ducted by Superintendent Pllger.
Thursday , 4 p. m.
General session , Methodist church.
Address , Dr. Thomas E. Green.
Thursday , 8 p. m.
General session , Methodist church.
Piano duet , I-a grnzzn dra , ( Rossini )
Misses Mabel Uruner and Nclllo Stow-
ert.
Invocation , Rev. J. K. Pouchor.
Vocal solo , II Daclo , ( U Ardltl ) Miss
Johanna Anderson.
Lecture , Or. Thomas K. Green.
Violin solo , Hungarian Rhapsody ,
( Ilmisur ) Miss Florence Yaklsh.
Vocal solo , Serenade , ( Schubert )
Miss Johanna Anderson.
Friday , 9 a. m.
General session , Methodist church.
Instrumental solo , Waltz , Op. 18 ,
( Chopin ) Miss Mabel llrunor.
Address Methods of Reclamation
Practiced In Nebraska , Dr. G. 13. Con-
dra , Lincoln.
Address To What Extent and In
What Ways Should a Teacher Enter
Into the Life of Her Pupils Outside of
the School Room , J. A. Doromus , Mad
ison.
ison.Music
Music , Adagio From Ninth Concerto ,
( Ie IJoriot ) Miss Florence Yaklsh.
Address Reading , Mrs. Frances
Carter.
Friday , 1:30 p. m.
Department Meetings.
High school section , room 1 , High
school building , Jos. R. Fulk Ran
dolph , presiding.
Subject , English In the High school ,
J. H. Welch , Stanton.
Subject Government and D/scIplIno
In the High School , Win. II. Alwlno ,
Uloomllcld.
Grammar school section , room 2 ,
High school building , C. II. Klndig ,
Wakofleld , presiding.
Address , State Supt. J. L. Mcllrlon.
Subject To What Extent Should
Thoroughness Characterize the Work
of the Grammar Grades , Supt. W. J.
Scely , Emerson.
Addioss The Teaching of Geogra
phy. Followed by round table on same
subject , Dr. G. E. Condra , Lincoln.
Primary section , room 3 , High
school building , Mrs. Sarah Brindloy ,
Columbus , presiding.
Subject Reading In the Primary
Grades , Ell/aheth Sheehan , Columbus.
Subject Language in the Primary
Grades , Edith Kinsman , Madison.
Rural teachers' and county superin
tendents' section , assembly room , High
school building , Frank Pllgor , Pierce ,
Presiding ,
Address The Teaching of Geogra
phy. Followed by round table on
same subject , Dr. G. E. Condra , Lin-
ll ) .
Round table , led by Supt. Frank Pll-
r. Subject How Wo May Make
: ho School a More Effective Center of
Interest In the Community. State Su
perintendent McDrlen will close this
meeting with a short address.
Friday , 4 p. m.
General session , Methodist church
Address The Five Essentials , State
Superintendent J. L. McBrlen.
Friday , 8 p. m.
General session. Methodist church
Music , High School orchestra.
Invocation.
Vocal solo , selected , Miss Nellie
Dingnmn.
Reading , Mrs. Frances Carter.
Music , Ladles' orchestra.
TEACHERS HERE.
Those Who Had Registered up to Last
Night.
Among the teachers In attendance
ire the following by counties :
Cuming.
W. T. Stockwell , Sara Nct'dornmyor ,
Wlsner ; Aicliie L. Uurnhani , West
Point ; Herthu Mundurlob , Boomer.
Stanton.
J. H. Welch , Mrs. J. I ) . Elmorc , Anna
OeGroot , Stanton.
Thurston.
Isabelle Goer , Ponder.
Wayne.
E. P. Wilson , Mrs , J. E. Abbot. Mrs.
Nellie Jones , Wayne ; Mary Fenske ,
hloskiny.
Madison.
E. J. Uouwell , Otelia Pilger , Norfolk ;
Oscar Colegrave. Meadow Grove ; Stel
la Stlrk , Battle Crook ; Llda Squler ,
Oscar Colegrave , Madison ; Audrey
Cloyd , Meadow Grove ; A. G. Kennedy ,
Maud Tannehlll , Elmore Letto , Nor
folk ; Anna Neldlg , Madison ; Elsie
Simmons , Battle Creek ; Hazel Bryant ,
Madison ; Louise Mathewson , Bessie
McFnrland , Nora Potras , Dollle Ran
som , Norfolk ; Llla Taylor , Madison ;
Pearl Reese , Frances Vlele , L. M.
Beeler , Mrs. A. H. Vlele. Mrs. L. M.
Beelor , Edith Vlolo , Ella Toomey , Nan
Cnrberry. P. E. Carborry , Norfolk ;
Frank E. Purdue , Madison ; Myrtle
Bennett , Tllden ; Mamie Kiolty , Til-
den ; Dora Van Blaricon , Mamie
Reeves , Madison.
Pierce. '
O. R. Bowcn , Mrs. O. R. Bowon. J.
F. Rohn , Frank Pilger. Evallne Kayl ,
Pierce ; M. I. Ellis , Osmond ; A. G.
Cole , Jessie Holly , Jennie Hall , Ella
McHcnry , Plainvlow.
Boyd.
R. S. Kingham , Butte ; J. F. Demel ,
Spencer ; A. F. Dugger , Anoka ; Viola
Cox , Lynch ; Maud Wltherby , Brlstow ;
Anna Morrow , Marguerite Dlxon , Spen
cer ; Nona O'Brien , Anoka ; C. A. Man-
vllle , Butto.
Knox.
E. A. Murphy , Winifred Kintz , Agnes
Clifton , Verda E. Beach , Vera M.
Beach , Crelghton ; F. C. Marshall , Cen
ter ; Cecil Rlslnger , Alice Rlslngor ,
Venus ; Lester Brown , Bloomfleld ;
Marie Anderson , Wausa.
Lancaster.
A. L. McLaughlln , Lincoln.
Cedar.
Bertha Cook , Grace Cook , St. James ;
El/.a Shearer. Nettle Shearer , Laurel ;
W. B. Miller. Hartlngton ; J. F. Power.
Magnet ; Lena Flmpol , St. James ; Ear ]
Ward , Myrtle M. Scovillo , Hartlngton ;
John. L. Stlno , Randolph.
Platte.
Marlon Porterlleld , Oru Moore , Hum
phrey ; Anna Cogll , ColumbiiH.
Douglas. '
S. K. Davis. Omaha.
Dlxon.
Cathalyn Harper , Alton ; A. V. Tcod ,
Ponra ; Edith JacoliHou , Uuira Olnv
stead , Emorsou ; ( . 'onstanco Cava
uaugh , Allen ; W J. Si'oloy. Eiuorson.
WRECK CAUSED DY CAVING OF AN
EMBANKMENT.
EXCURSION TRAIN WENT DOWN
No One Reported Killed but Several
Were Injured Three Hundred Ex-
curslonlsts From Richmond , Indi
ana.
Richmond , 1m ! . , April I Through
the caving of the side of a heavy 111 !
on the Chicago , Cincinnati and Ixxils-
vlllo railroad , a special bearing three
hundred Richmond members of ( ho
Order of Rod Men , was wrecked early
today. Among the most noiloutdy In
jured are William B. Ylngllng , leg
broken ; Edward Kllonborgor , head
cut ; E. Wolfe , rib broken ; John Mat-
trlx , hint alum ! the head ; S. W. Cook ,
leg and back hurt.
* OUNG JUHOK'b WORK.
Kllllunalrr'a Nun Tnnulil One .lurr-
tunii to Until , Ollu-rn Wrmtlliiir.
William N. Krow , Jr. , .son of the mil
lionaire lawyer and protege of Andrew
Carnegie , recently Nat tia a Juror in the
case of Norman 11. ( JuyHur , charged
with the murder of Mrs. Martha Klrk-
patrlck , Hays a PlttsburK spuclul dis
patch to Uiu Cincinnati Enquirer.
Young Frew , who Is Just out of college ,
scrvod for the llrst tlmu us u Juryman.
The first earn * that he was uccuptud for
was the murder case , which proved to
be the loiiKost of any ever tried In thu
PlttsburK court. Thw Jury WUH out
eleven days.
The llr.st night young Krow ( Uncover
ed that oniof his fellow Jurors , u
farmer from Siiowlcn township , could
neither read nor write. He not about
the task of teaching tin- farmer hlH
lettern and whoa thu trial WHH over
WUH gratified to ilntl that the mun
could write his own and other people's
names and could urn to u fair HtUKK < * r
at reading.
The night Hohool business went nil
right for a bhort time , but ( lien the Jur
ors began to HUll'ur from lack of exor
cise. Young Frew Is a line othloto and
knows moro about boxing and Japa
nese wrestling than many profession
als. So a wiestllng mat was made of
several matlrossus. The Jurors nil
know more about boxing anJ wrestling
today than they did before. Young
Frew also Introduced foot racing
around thu room and other physical
culture diversions until the men got all
the oxerclso they needed and had appe
tites which cost the county $ .180 for
meals.
In exchange for all this young Fruw
was amply repaid by at luant one of the
Jurors , who was a barber. Frew could
not shave himself , and the barber
Juror consented to perform the. tank
each morning before breakfast. Dur
ing thu eleven days' conllnement ho
also gave young Frew , an well in HUV-
eral others , an up to date haircut.
TLo Jurymen declare that they never
had a finer companion than the million
aire's Hon. . Young Frew , who lu a seri
ous sort of chap , HH.VH that he wus very
much Interested In the work.
Russian Radical * Win Victory.
St. Petersburg. April 4. The offi
cial canvass of thu voles cast at the
election , owing to the unexpectedly
heavy vote and the Inexperience of
the officials , has not been completed ,
but it is conceded that the radical
tide has swept to victory every one
of the 160 constitutional democratlo
electors. The constitutional demo
crats are naturally jubilant , as the
sweeping triumph which they have
won at tl.e capital , the headquarters
of the bureaucracy , is bound to have
a strong effect on the country at
large , and are now looking forward tea
a working majority In the national
parliament.
Elections In Kansas.
Kansas City , April \ Elections for
minor offices were held In numerous
cities and towns In Kansas Exrept
in Kansas City , Kan. , whore the may
or's policy of licensing joints was re
pudiated and he resigned , the results
wore of local interest. In Oklahoma
and Indian Territory there were city
elections. In Guthrle , Okla. . where
the negro question was an Issue , the
Democrats made a clean kwcep. on a
platform opposing negro officehold-
Ing. Guthrie has hitherto been Re
publican. The whole Republican
ticket was elected In Oklahoma City
The Air of London.
There Is no fresh air In the heart of
London , according to the conclusion *
of a recent Investigator. lie says : "No
evidence of ozone was anywhere ap
parent except at Browuswood park , In
the northeast. It was from the north
east quarter the wind wan blowing ,
and the air had lost all trace of ozone
before it had reached Hyde park. At
Bushey park , although practically a
country district , no ozone was present
In the air. London had not only ab
stracted the goodness out of the air
that swept over It , but hud added to It
tLo exhalations from the breath and
bodies of millions of human beings and
of tons of thousands of animals. Per
sons living within a one or two mile
radius of rimrlng Cross cannot have
fresh air entering their dwellings at
any timo. "
CRIMINAL ASSAULT CASE IS DIS
POSED OF AT O'NEILL.
THIS WAS THE THIRD TRIAL
The First Jury Disagreed , the Second
Convicted and the Third Acquitted.
The Case Cost Holt County About
$6,000.
O'Ni'lll , Nob. , April I. Special to
The NCWH : i'ln Jury In the Nlcholl
/nek criminal iiHtmult CUHO returned
a verdict of not guilty at : , ' ! Tues
day , after being out from ti o'clock
Monday evening.
This disposes of a CIIHO that ban
cost the county about $ i > ,0)0. ( ) It ban
gone through court , three tlinen. The
Hi-Hi Jury disagreed , the mit'tind con
vlcttul and the WHO wont to the supreme
premo court whore It wan itunt back
for retrial.
CATTLEMEN'SLATEST ' MOVE
_
Prominent Rangers Under ChargM
Want Million Acre * for Grazing.
Omaha , April I. A now move has
just been inuuguiatud on the part of
the cattlemen , with u vlow to nulli
fying the proceedings ataliibl ; them in
the United Status eourtu for Ilila ills
trlct , for alleged Illegal funcliiK of
public lanilH. A petition Is being cir
culated which iiHKu that the Ulmmil
Rlvur foiest U'hcnt ! be extended , ,
the North I'lulic loieut rom'rvo
thioiigh the counties of lluokui
Thomas , lllalnc and McPherbon ,
whereby OV M l.OCO.lHi'i ' acres of pub
lic land will bu segregated Iroin the
pilvllcgcs ol hoiiii'Hlt'iul entry and
thus turned ovei tor genuial grazing
Among the petitioners nro the Dawson -
son lliou. , Hov. (1. ( ! . \Viiro and the
U. I ) . I. Lund and Cattlu company.
Blnclt Hros. , T. H. Ihnd and othniH ,
all cif whom now have suits iiumlliiK
against them in thu United States cir
cuit con it for maintaining Illegal
fences around vast tracts of nubile
lands , obstructing nubile highways , In
tercepting the United State * mails.
Should the petition be granted extending -
tending the Joiesl icseives , iho civil
cns.es , now pending against these par-
tics will , of necessity , have to bo
abandoned. However , the extension
of the forest reserves as petitioned
for will not cause ( ho abandonment
of the pioseentlon of such of the pe-
tltloni'is MB me under Investigation
for pioeuring fraudulent hind entiles
within their enrtosuius.
These Investigations will he cnn
tinned bj I he secret service depart
ment and submitted to ( he ledi rai
grand jury lot Ha deleiinln it Ion In
May.
Southwest Operators to Sign.
Kansas City , A pi II -N'egoliiillons I
ate in piogress In the vaions mining
districts of the scMiihwesl that are
uxpected to result In the lehiimptlon
of work by a large number ol men
within a few days. The ofllceis of the
mine worltors of the district , Including
western Arkansas and Indian Terri
tory , have received overtures from
operators with u vluur to signing tha
scale. . In the Kansas field H number
ot operators ute ready to sign tha
Benin an soon as It IB ready. A dis
trict convention , to be held In Plttt.
burg , Kan. , next Mondny , will ariangc
the details of the contract Hy the
middle of next week It Is expected
the contract will be signed by many
operators in the Kansas field All
the mines ID tb * south went -remain
TELEGRAMS JERSELY TOLD
William E. Spratt ( Dem. ) was re
flected mayor of St. Joseph , Mo.
An imperial council , presided over
by Emperor Francis Joseph , decided
to bold the Hungarian elections In the
utunin.
Colonel Ollberto Escobar , governor
of Jlnotegd , Nicaragua , was assassi
nated In the streets of that place. The
tisassln was captured.
Executive officials of the western
railroads decided to run homesooknrs'
excursions to the northwest every
Tuesday during the coming summer.
Letter to Nan Patterson Defeats Him ,
Keokuk , April 2. A. C. Lleckei
( Rep. ) was defeated for alderman In
a strongly Republican ward because
ho wrote a letter of sympathy to Nan
Patterson when he wa on trial In New
York for the tnurdor of Caesar Young.
This letter , in which Decker ex
pressed his hope for the actress' ac
quittal , was the cause of the landslide
in favor of his Democratic opponent.
The wives ol the voters induced their
husbands to pledge themselves ( a
vote against DucKer.
Howard Begins Life Term.
Louisville , April 4. James R. How
ard. who has been In jail hero pendIng -
Ing the disposition of his case by the
United States supreme court , was
taken to Frankfort to begin his term
of life Imprisonment , to which he was
sentenced for the murder of William
Ooebel.
Sioux Falls Denied Writ.
Pierre. S. D. , April 4. The state su
preme court denied the temporary
writ of prohibition asked for by cltl
zens of Sioux Falls to prevent the
opening of bids for the construction of
the new state capltol. The court ,
however , allowed an order to show
cause why a writ of prohibition
against the commission should not is
sue , and hearing was got for the 18th
of April.
PIONEER GUARANTEED
NURSERY STOCK
AT WHOLESALE PRICES. I
r" nnj-
.111 slock ginmtiilet'il ilNrnso free and ( run lu name.
lli'i'l ' I'lm ' Slock IN pimi lircil nml proilurcH liwny . . . . . . . . .
Vnlno rm-hi-il for e\ery dollar MMI ! nt. No Agenl'H CoiiimlNsliiii.
WMIIU row coni'i.iiii ! PWICII i isr.v win. 5AVH VOUHONIIY.
HART PIONEER NURSERIES , Forl Scott , Kan ,
THUS
AND Iron Movintain
R.oxite
Offer The Following
Very Low Rabies
To Ctrlrvln tmlnU In Ilic
WEST AND SOUTHWEST
on TUESDAYS , JANUARY 16 and FEBRUARY 6 and 20 , 1906
Special llomeseekets' Tickets at Less Than ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Final Limit of Tickets 21 Dnyn , With Stopover Privilege *
On the Same Dates SPECIAL ONE-WAY COLONIST TICKETS
WILL HE ON SALE TO CERTAIN POINTS IN THE
WEST AND SOUTHWEST
AT AUA10ST MALI' TIIU KIU1UI.AK ONH-WAY MATH
Tlit'Hc TicleotH will lie limited to continunuH PUHHIW , no NtojiovorN to bo
allowed ; nil tidleotH to nmrlioil "Hocond-oliiHH , not oed l Maiulnnl Hlroliif | {
cnrH. "
Go BOO the wonderful prosperity of the Country offer
ing the greatest opportunities on earth ,
I'or further Inforiiintlon , ninps , ( olderH , etc. , mldrcH5
T. F. GODFREY , Passenger and Ticket Agt. , Onmhn , Neb.
H. C. TOWNSEND , Gen. Pass , and Tkt. Agt , St. Louis , Mo.
TOM HUGHES. Traveling Pass. Agt. , Omaha , Nob.
South Dakota
The Land of Plenty
Kiel ) soil , a mild cliinulo , and abundance of
water lisivo niiido SouUi DakoUi one of Uio
liO'i Jtgricnll.ni'al slal.os in the Union.
Tlio soil of hynian ( ! oimt.y is unusually rich.
Ilisahlack loam witha ynllow day subsoil.
The extension through Lyman County
recently built by the
Chicago , Milwaukee ® , St. Paoil
Railway
has opened up a part of that state hitherto
spa'.sely settled. Land is now selling at the
rate of from S8 to $15 an acre , audit is ,
altogether probable that valuations will1' '
increase 100 lo 200 per cnt within a year.
South Dakota offers gr--at opportunities for
the small investor
A book on South Dakota for two cents
postage.
For Free Books and Folders about South Dakota kindly Fill Out thii Coupon
and mail it to-day to
F. A. NASH , G. W. A. , 1524 Farnam Street , Omaha , Neb.
Struct Aililrns.s.
Cltj Stain.
Frnhalile DistlnRtoii ! _ _
C %
RESULTS
The word results means a whole lot to the farmer of to-day and it is
especially attractive to the homeseelier or those seeking new locations.
If we tell you of a country where you are fiurc of success , will you
believe us ? It is only necessary for you to farm the land and the
best results will follow a State which the government reports will
show leads in the production of wheat. It also ranks among the first
in the raising of corn , alfalfa , timothy and other products , together
with Block raising. We speak of
KANSAS
The great State of the West , where lands can be purchaucd from $5
to $30 per acre which equals the returns of the $50 to $150 per acre
lands of other States. EASTERN COLORADO is identical in most
respects and the same opportunities are offered there. Buy quick
while the lands are cheap and secure the benefit of an excellent invest
ment. THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY touches the
heart of this rich agricultural region and extremely low rates are
offered , allowing stop-over at pleasure in certain territory for inspec
tion of lands , etc. Write us and we will send you free descnotive
literature and full information.
H. C. TOWNSEND ,
GENERAL PASSENGER AND TICKET AORNT , V.
ST. LOUIS , MO.