davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-21
stny aua aHle Hsnrna.


The Atlanta 6i0nsl Italian quotes q gen
tieman vino recently brought his fani
" to the city from small Georgia
town, as saying ID reply 20 The ques-
tion. Why are SO many yonng men
hoelzipg to the cityY'
4 will tell ysa-tlle boys are not
being taaght how 10 farm with profit
They have Gene to believe, aud the
calamity howiers have confirmed that
belief, that farming is an oppressed
and prdAtless calling They hear the
merchants. lawyers and railroad officers
denounced as plntooFats, and they i'm
mediateiy want to get to town, acquire
professional or mercantile education,
and grow mp To be a plntocrat them.
selves. II we euuid make our country
boys feel the dignity Of agriculture
teach them intensive farming aud to be
content with small beginnings and
strict business management, ] am SURE
they would soon see the folly Of their
/ ambitions to keep corner groceries ant
hang around justice courts. Nothing i
more needed ia Georgia To-day than Z
widespread enthusiasm among th'
yanng men for the comfort and peacs
Of practical farmers life.s
There ID a great deal of sound com
mon.sense ia the foregoing The mat
ter is q serious one; the very existence
~ tie state depends upon II The farm
interest Is the interest that underiiei
and controls every other interest. On
yoang men, particularly oHr yonng
farmers and farmers IONS are the hDfss
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-21
TTrefTRnF atT,fgfmTe

CUTEDt .Ilemaved complete
neither knife, eaastie NOR diatieH; without pain
or Injury. praaf ludisnutalslc
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-21

lsgw yp1ls Iribune.
The new railroad between Jerusalem and
Jana has been tho cause Of real estate
boom in Jerusalem. The railroad paid over
s89o0 an acre for land for its terminus which
could have been bought for 81 az acre thirty
years ago. The building Of This road sug-
gests the realization Of Tom Hoods dream
Ia his st1npudence OF Bteam:
Godfrey OF Banlogne and thou
Richard, lion-hearted king,
Czndidly inform ns now,
Did yon eyer2
No, Won never
Gould have fanclsll suchaa thing.
Never .sRch Eoeiferaiions
Entered your imaginati0ns
As TIE ensuing: Ease her, stop heriN
itAuy gentleman for Joppay"
& Masens 'Maseusjn Ticket, please SIR
'sTfTe or EidonYn f'Siap her, ease bsr!'
dJeruealem, lem, 'lemt9 'sshufl Shuftn
500 yon 70 m to Egypt. sirf''
tfUaptain As this the land Of Pharaohgn
Now look alive tlerel Who's for Gairog'
9Baek herr A'Staud clear Old iile!''
What gent or lady1s for The Nile
Or PvramidsYii faThebesl Thebesl sitfil
sssteadyln
tsNoR. where's that party for Engedisn
Pilgrims holy, red-cross knights,
Had Won e7er the lrast idea.
Even IN your widest fllghss,
Ola steam trip to Jpdeag
What next marvel time will show
II Is difficult 10 say,
'F'Bus y perchsnce, ito Jericho,
Only sixpeBce all the w8y?8
Cabs In 6olyma may ply
IT'S not unlikely tale
And from Dan the tourist HE
Unto Beersheba by rail-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-21
- = DE- Illepl.anl:
New orleans Piaayupo,

An elephant with good memory
came near killing small boy a. the
Pittsbnrgh Zoo the other day. Some
months agoslhe boy, with several CON
panions, was engaged 10 feeding the.
elephant buns from The end Of q stick
II which hehad fastened d sharp nail.
Watching hIs opportunity The little
rascal jAbbed the nail into The elephants
trunk and ran sway. Monday last the
small boy came totbeZoo With sonip
Others, and az sooa as the elephant
caught sight 81 him ii trnmpeled and
made a rush for him. The keeper
ran and drove ibe beast back, and
none 10 soon. forii was just 10 the aef
IF wrapping lis trunk about tho lad !,
aud IN another moment 1t would hav,
been al Up with him. OF being qaes-
toned lbe boyfirsl denied ever having
done any harm 10 the elephant, bni
finally confessed the facts. The keeper
told him thai be bad better stay away
from The Zoo AZ take good care h
Keep ont 81 that elephants way all his
ife, AS the animal would never forget
him.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-21

,,h

rack.
jinpson: 1eas sir; protection Is the
only rational policy iof Ameficsns
Ang mah Mho8ill advocate free trade,
shich will snfiee foreign merchants u
the zpenae ofonT meFchantf, Is net
pefihy 81 Amssicsn ciaiseaship Hal
low here comes my iEain Jimean:
Going ansg Basinaes snppesi
lih:pson. swell cashier fan aee az
over q llhespiaWale bny my bcase-
bold supplies can ~ fsom E lo
pei sent better there
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-21

philadelphia ReooFd
John j lngalls has contributed to
The New York WogM 4 tlashipg re-
view 81 ''eoOdiiions and theories,p Is
shieh be foresees - faancialc,ash'' 10
he imminent and inevitable, Tie rel
spensibility for which be carefully
places before fhe door Of Mr. Clege
land and bib associates AZ ingalls,
has experiences AZ D prophet Of finance.
i IL cnnons that he shonld have
omitted 70 exercise the faculty intbf
ease Of tbe Eanaas bank which collapsed
= few weeks ago under BIS presidency
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-21
Ioe 81 GO IlI .Il.Il.
- srea1 ~. IN - ~.

stAH sueGF roy Aia
fsilcN lel4Asap
w
nf atii1I 81 j lH ell ~ y
sAa Ips tt H le
cQri4z = sN sra eaii
eerr- tN l4Its
sQl ssafsN ~ taE Cause Il
a4F elf e
Hm rr
EaaIt att Flie. l
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-21

y Ppeag thai Chicago man nuf
sig iils glfs bsaanse sae went Rpsu
NE tase ebefe are lets ara leis 9f
aaaa who sleala have been nae
vented igelr going ~ iise Stage Asn
mnasasea tilsn naHles hoaAi
sifled 81 qTaseat lhs easbeis
Npsllc fd sha dfam
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-21

NaE aeiia5s Waen ah Ape iaNn.
ism gtt ta 1laa q s
eenl a.Na w. saaaal Iale
i3Fe11nafy gaa' Yifi e AZ
a uN ~ leir ~ i.
h ihs haliQg po'
a psqaaHsE sfshF 20 An
rAs 900
1 Pa Fa
VIE
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-21
u gagRg Menu Miil!aAgal Men.

"A SURE CURE ns aSs v s~e ni s"S Sips Of
organic weakness, destroying both 1nind and
body with an sdraalful ills permanently cured.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-07
certain than those obtained from bra..

certain than those obtained from b,o..
grades. 'u
The terms grade and high grade ~.
usually applied to animals other tbae
cross bred, the breeding of which !.
not sure. A grade is an animal NOS
! sessing any percentage of pure bIood
less than 100 A high grade is an AMI.
NAL of mixed blood in which the blood
OF pure breed largely predominates
In breeding grades where improve.
ment is sought, it is always essent;ar
to use male possessing a good ned;-
gree, and that is good individuallv and
prepotent. Where this process is DER.
severed in, the offspring soon come r.
possess practically all the good oual;-
ties of the pure breed. This could NOT
possibly be accomplished in the same
time through the use of grades since
they do not possess dominant qualities
owing to mixed breeding.
The terms high breeding, line breed.
ing, close breeding and in-breedinp
may be applied to either pure breeds or
grades, but they are chiefly used onlv
in reference to the breeding of the for.
mer.
High breeding signifies vigorous
selection of breeding stock with refer
ence to definite standard, and within
the limits of a particular family.
Line breeding implies the continued
selection of males from a particular
family.
Close breeding signifies the mating of
animals which are closely related.
In and in-breeding has tendency In
speedily fix certain characters which
may be desired. 1t has been found of
much service in the establishment ~
new breeds, but when long continued
it leads to delicacy of constitution.
sterility, loss of size and impaired vigor
generally. s.s =
An outcross properly signifies the
use of sire of alien blood upon ami
mails that have been highly bred. or
bred in line. 1t has for its object the
renewal of constitutional vigor gener-
ally and sometimes the correction Of
some family defect. 1t is step which
requ Tres the use of much iudgmentand
skill.
The term scrub is applied to animals
whose valuable properties have been
lost through lack of care in breeding
and management. -
AS rule they are kept at an actual
loss to the owner, and always at rela-
tive loss. Their one redeeming feature
is their ability to resist the influence
OF neglect and privation.-Colmans
Rural World.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-07
THE NORTHERN VENICE.
The City of Amsterdam and Its Surround
ings.

ings.
In respect to domestic life, the Dutch
are more like the English than the
French. They are more, much more,
clean and more simple than the French.
From the Hague l travelled on to Am
sterdam, the northern Venice, as it is
so often called. Certainly there are
great many canals. The houses are
very picturesque and possess, like those
of Venice, considerable artistic merit.
The canals are, however, very inferior,
that is, from the artistic point of view.
First and foremost, there are no gon-
dolas, and secondly, the water, though
far from clean at Venice, is abominably
foul at Amsterdam. 1t is difficult to
admire scenery while standing over an
open sewer, and l have been inside
many an underground sewer that did
not smell as foul as the open canals of
Amsterdam. Nevertheless from a little
distance they are very beautiful.
Many of the canals have embank-
ments wide enough to have on each
side of the water a row of trees. Thus
we haye for the center of the thorough
fare, water people with bargemen and
bearing barges and craft of all de-
scriptions. Then, on either side, a
handsome row of trees, the whole en-
closed by lofty, quaint Dutch houses
with their gabled roofs and varied
shapes and designs. Undoubtedly, it
is town that would delight many an
artist; and it has this great advantage
over, for instance, Paris, that there is
no monotony due to uniformity. The
same may be said of the people in the
street. In Holland, at least, national
costumes have not yet been abolished.
The Dutch women still dress with
their brass headgear and strange and
large jewelry. The fishermen from
he Zuyder Zee still wear breeches of
wonderful and appalling proportions.
Though more than half a yard wide.
these wonderful garments only reach
just below the knee. Then the head is
covered with such a strange can
These dresses add much to the interest
and picturesque aspect of the streets.
Some idea of the peculiar aspect of
Amsterdam may be gathered from the
fact that the numerous canals cut the
town into no less than ninety islands,
which are connected with each other
by about 800 bridges. The ground on
which the houses stand is composed of
loan and loose mud, but there is so
much water around that this ground
offers no solid foundation for building.
1t is necessary to drive piles down
sometimes to depth of twenty feet to
find foundation sufficiently solid to
build upon. But then the wood worms
attack these piles, and they gradually
give way. Thus many houses are out
of perpendicular, fact which, if it
does not contribute to the comfort and
safety of the inhabitants, further in
creases the peculiar and Interesting
graph
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-07
TECHNICAL TERMS
Used by Breeders and Keepers of Live
Stock.


Pedigree is the record or statement
If the ancestors of an animal for sew
eral generations. 1t does not neces-
sarily imply purity of breeding, but
usually pedigrees are only kept of ami
mails that are purely bred.
The book in which pedigrees are
kept in the interest of any breed and
to which the public have access is
termed ''Stock Book Register" or
Record" as the case may be.
Pure-bred, thoroughbred and full
blood are terms applied almost alto
gether to animals with pedigrees re-
corded and accessible to the public.
These terms are used to indicate ami
mails of a well-defned breed, without
any admixture of other blood. They
are frequently considered synonymous,
but the term thoroughbred in it's strict
Specification is used to designate the
English race horse.
The term cross-bred is applied to the
progeny of two distinct breeds. The
offspring in this case will generally
closely resemble that breed which has
been pure for the longest period, but
may be modified by inherent constitu-
tioAa1 yigor.
Cross breeding is not much resorted
to by breeders, unless in the formation
of new breeds, and for the reasons.
la that good specimens of either breed
when pure usually sell for higher
price than the offspring; [b] that some.
times the progeny of the cross is no
Improvement on either of the pure
srssaA and Isl that the results are less
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-07
EIRESlpE FRAGMENTS.

Potato Hash.-Heat together in Q
stewpan a spoonful of butter and
teacupful of milk seasoned with salt
and pepper, add cold hashed potatoes,
cover closely, simmer gently until well
heated, and you will have excellent
potato haSh.-BOSton Globe.
Spanish Custard.-Boi the grated
rinds of two lemons and the juice of
one in pint of water: add the yolks of
fourteen eggs beaten to cream and
sweetened to the taste-allow a half
pound-stir it one way until it thick
ens.-Harper's Bazaar.
Potato Croquettes. are diff
ficult to make, because possessing con-
siderable moisture, they are liable to
swell in frying and either burst or
absorb grease. If they are carefully
made and covered, and then allowed to
stand for a short Sine before frying,
and fried in hot fat until delicate
brown, they should be no trouble
Boston Budget.
Orange Soume.-Peel and slice six
oranges; put in glass a layer of or
anges, then one of sugar and so until
all the oranges are used. Let stand
two hours; make boiled custard of the
yolks of three eggs, one pint of milk,
sugar to taste, flavor with the grating
of orange peel, and pour over the
oranges when cool enough not to break
the dish. Beat the whites of the eggs
to a stiff froth, stir in sugar and put
over the pudding. Free Press.
Roll Jelly Cake.-Stir together one
cupful of sugar, three well beaten
eggs, two or three tablespoonfuls of
sweet cream, one cupful of flour, one
teaspoonful of baking powder, half
teaspoonful extract of lemon. Bake
in a long fiat pan; spread the
cake with jelly as soon as it is done
and roll at once. Spread a clean
towel on the table, put the cake on
this, proceed to roll with the towel
over it and leave it wrapped in the
towel until the cake is cooL.-Prairie
Farmer.
Cucumber how-Chow.-Soak GU
cumbers just out of the brine until
fresh. Scald in strong vinegar, drain
and put in stone jar, and cover with
a gallon of vinegar scalding hot, to
which has been added half pint each
of mustard-seed, black and white, two
ounces of white ginger, one of pepper,
two of ground mustard, one each of
ground mustard, one each of mace,
cloves and allspice, with two ounces of
turmeric, tablespoonful of grated
horse-radish, head of garlic one ia
blespoonful of salt, two sliced lemons
and three pounds of brown sugar
Ladies' Home Journal.
Tomato Soup.-A cupful of minced
carrot, turnip, onion, leek, celery and
parsley, in proportions, varied to suit
the maker, can be first fried in two
ia b1espoonfrls of butter and then
cooked for an hour before adding a
quart of fresh or canned tomatoes,
when simmering must be continued
for another hour. Then thicken with
two tablespoonfuls of flour and press
through a sieve. Season to taste. Or,
you may omit frying the vegetables
and simply simmer them. Another
way is to add pint of hot milk to a
quart of stewed, thickened and strained
tomatoes in which you have dissolved
half tcaspoonful of soda to keep the
tomatoes from crlrdling the milk
American rricu 1turiSt
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-07

TaE play Of Imagination ID great Ssln IN
he waER Of Imagination ,~PaeE,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-07

1t pays to paint implements and
machinery occasionally, and ready
mixed paints are cheap and can be eB
piled by anyeHa
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

65 acre tract, Is acres IN cultivation miles
south of Green Forest. Call on or address this
office
so acre farm "a acres in cultivation; good
orchard; miles west of CarrolltOn Ark, on
Green Forest road, address d. c.. Hughes, Hot
tontot, Ark.
A good lot in this town consiting of residence
barn store.house garden and fine well of water
In the yard for terms apply to this OEice.
Eighty acres one mile North East OF town 10
acres in cultivation good house barn and out
buildings good orchard well Of water good land
and tile for terms apply at this Office.
Attract OF l6O acres three miles south of Green
Forest 100 acros in cultivation good orc hard ,
building fairgood spring water good meadow fox
terms Gallon this office
Good farm Of 275 acres for sale cheap. 100
acres in cultivation, all good bottom land, good
dwelling, large barn and other other out build
ings This farm is on tho Berryville and Fur
lington road, s miles east OF Berryville For fur
ther particulars call on this office.
FoRSALE: Ia farm three miles west of Car
rollton on the Carrollton and Green Forest road
50 acres, 40 in cultivation, good, young orchard,
good we'll of water, residence with three rooms
and out buildings. For terms apply to this
office or John Tantham HottentOt Ark.
A fine three story hotel, with II rooms and
bath room with apparatus. Good well of water
and kitchen-h0use, All new. Three tOurths OF
an acre of ground. Also l60 acres of farm land.
Six miles north Of Green Forest. 50 acres in cul-
tivation. house and out-buildings. Good fruit
orchard. For terms on either address II. A. l..
Tanner, Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-29
THE ST. LOUIS REpUBLIC FREE

The ''TwICE-A-WEEKn ST. Louis REpuBIIc
Will De sent free for one year to any person send
ing e. US IS aclub of four NEW yearly subscribers,
with fonr dollars to pay for the same The Re-
public goes everywhere and Is the most popular
paper published In America. Its readers get
the news half week earlier than it can be had
from any weekly paper, while lie Literary, Ag-
riculturai and other departments are unsurpass-
ed. 1t fills the wants of every member OF the
family, and should be read in every household 1.
You can get four new subscribers for it by few
minutes effort. Try 1t, at once and see how
easily 1t can be done. If you wish package OF
sample copies, write for them. Cut out this ad-
yertisement and send with your order Address
THE REPUBLIC, st. Louis, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Harrison. Ark

Land Office at Harrison, Ark
May 81, 1898
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
eel settlers have filed notice Of their intention to
make final proof In support of their claims and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Harrison, Ark. 4, on July 7, 1893,
viz: '
Ell c. Cantrell. he. No. 1854, for the Nk Sc
sec I, twp 10 N. % W. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
qpon and cultivation Of, said land, viz: Thomas
=. Casey, J. A. }: Meek, W. 7. Noblin, and j.
Thomas u: Casey. h. 9. No 1851 for the Sc
4 NE q and NE Sc u, sec Is, twp 10 N, r22W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land. viz: Iii G. CantrelI, W. r. Noblin'
} j. Meek, andJ. e. Richardson all of Hot.
tentot, Ark. Chas. NJ. Greene,
Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-29
CLERKS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby giver that the following nam
ed administrators and guardians filed at the jan
nry term 1888 of the Carroll couuty Probate Court
for the EASTERN District, their respective account
currents. 1t was ordered ny the Court that the
same be continued and advertised for confirm.i-
tlon or rejection at the following July term Of
said court, lS9;, viz
j. A. Standlee, guardian of Rosa A Grim
9Th annual account current.
w Holland Admor. the estate Alfred LIT.
trell decd. 1st annual account current.
Ellen FulkersOn guardian Of Mary E., James
w. and David w. Fulkerson, 3rd annual ac-
count current.
All persons having exceptions to said settles
ments are requested to file the same In this court
on or before the End day ofthe July term thereof
This Aprills, lS93.
FANCHER. Probate Clerk
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-29
-: DIRECTORY. :
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
Cessapta SECRETARY of State i. T. X 3 Ar%s5ssd shd
Auditor G.. j. Mills.
Treasurer II. b. MOrr0W.
Attorney General J. p. Clarke.
State Land Commissioner c. b. Myers.
Sssfjastiss sapSsms Court & cosE5il
wv E. Hemingway,
Associate Justices ): = : :. haaSss, hatt[s,
NJ H. sandles.
UNITED STATES SENATORS.
anns JAMES, 81 K n5ery Jones' WasSingtos. safGn1,a.
JUDICIAL.
Iudge E. s. Mcdaniel
- Pros. Attorney J. n. Tilmon
LEGISLATURE.
~ Representative H. G. Poynor
urLeglslature meets biennially, on second
Monday In nJanuary.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Cqgaintg ginegt 9c1ss Ceri l. Tosthnss1s y s. Maaies
County Clerk j. P. Fancher.
Sheriff "A P. Naples
Treasurer e.. S. Denton.
Assessor i. 8. Shipman
Coroner f. Winfield.
County Examiner la. Clarke
G5FTaX collecting closes April 10.
GssAssessments of real estate biennially, and
personal property annually.
COURTS.
Crcuit court convenes 1st Mondays in Feb. and
~ Aug in Western District, and }rd Mondays
in Feb and Aug. in Eastern District
County Court--lst Mondays In JAM, April
July and Oct.
Probate Court-Eastern D 3rd Mondays in an.
April, July and Oct Western ID. 4th Mondays
in Jan. April, July and Oct.
TOWNSHIP,
q Contable w. I. Gray
LODGES.
CREES FOREST LODGE No. 404, r. & A. NJ g.
~ Meets on Saturdays on or before the full
moon of each month c. b. GRIM, W. NJ.
W. A. Butt. Sec
CHURCH SERVICES.
M f. CHURCH SouTI-Services every fourth
a~ Sunday and saturday night before. Rev. X.
s. Nanzandt. Pastor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-29
TIVE WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION

Splendid Transportation Facilities
and Low Rates offered by the Iron
Mountain Route to Arkansans Con-
templating visit to Chicago dur.
ing the "World's Fair.'
Everyone in Arkansaw is more
or less interested in the Worlds
Fair, not only on account of the
international prominence that will
be attained by the United States
and the City of Chicago, but on
account of it's own unique represen-
tation, which compares favorably
with that of any other State. Ev-
cry city, county and township have
contributed their samples of agri-
cultural, mineral and manufacture
ing products, and the management
of the IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE, re-
cognizing the pride every Arkan.
san feels in his State, has placed in
effect, a very low round trip rate
from all points in Arkansas, (good
via St. Louis) to Chicago and the
Worlds Fair. Tickets are now on
sale with an ample limit tor re-
turn.
The advantages of this route
are many, owing to the elegant
through service, consisting of Pull
liam Buffet Sleeping Cars, Reclin-
ing Chair Cars (scats free) and
magnificent Day Coaches which
are in daily operation. The trip
via St. Louis especially if made
later in the summer. will we'll re-
pay the visitor, as stop-over will
be allowed those desirous of at
tending the great ST. Louis Fair
and exposition, also give an oppor-
tunity to view the magnificent pa
rade of the Yelled Prophet, which
passes through miles of streets
brilliantly illuminated by gas and
electric lights, encased in globes all
the colors OF the rainbow.
The fame Of St. Louis as "The
Carnival City of America" has
spread far and wide, and no spot in
the World, not even the gay Pari-
sian capital, can compete with it
during the reign of High Carnival.
For further information in regard
to rates, routes, maps. time tables
and etc., call on or address nearest
Iron Mountain Route Ticket Agent
or Fl. G. Townsend, General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent, st. Louis,
Mo.