davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-04
SOCIAL TREND IS
TOWARD POLyGANY'
Prof. Halsey. Of Lake Forest,
ILL.,, Says Men of Today
Are Bad as .Ancients.
HE RAPS ROYAL MARRIAGES
bible Excellent to Teach
Moral Lessons. But
Not History.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4-CiviliZati0n in
. matters of the family is not much
years ago. Prof j. J. Halsey, head
better than it was some thousands of
Of the department OF political econ
omy at Lake Forest University, told
his class the other day Aiso he de-
clared kat the men of these times are
not much better than were their b. c.
ancestors, and he took rap at the
people who are always laying all evil
IN the world at the door OF Mother
Eve by saying there never was any
Mother Eve, nor any Father Adam,
either
The standard of conduct and the
natural trend Of society today" Prof.
Halsey said, is toward polygamy.
1t is said that society is generally
advancing toward monOgamy, but that
advance has been very slow and pain
full, and | have about given UP hope
OF looking far enough into the future
to see one man married to one woman.
and no other We are supposed to be
homogeneous people. but ii we could
look below the surface we would find
many men. both prominent and APP
parently respectable who are really
living in a DOiNSamOuS state"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-04
S.. Louis Club Elects Officers.

The st. Louis Club decided at q
meeting in Academic hall Friday night
TO appoint a committee to draw up g
new constitution ard give the club a
stronger organization. These officers
were elected: President, Joseph A
Stiffelman; vice-president. Miss Louise
Walther: secretary, Wilson Burden !;
treasurer, +. +. Albin.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-04
Junior Law Glass Elects.

The junior class of the School of
Law elected these officers Friday
night: President. James A. McCom-
mer: vice-president John A. Hadaller;
secretary and treasurer, DR.. Daniel
VI. B. Hurts; sergeant-at-arms, Vergil
LaEdon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-04
Tuesday Club Meets.

The Tuesday Club will meet in
Fisher Chapel Tuesday, October >, at
2: II p. III. A program for the years
work will be arranged. 1t Will in
rlude musical numbers, lectures on
travel and on other subjects.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-04

In the University of Illinois fifteen
new professors, associate professors
and assistant professors have Joined
the teaching force. OF these, twelve
will occupy new chairs.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-04
M Theatre Ioniuht.

Americas Premier Athletes. The
Modern Sampson in marvellous feats
of strength.-(Adv.)
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-06-10
MAESTROS NOTIClA.

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, MAYO 10, 1909.
FL Institute del Condado de
San Miguel, para los maestros de
Tercer Grado, comenzara ell Lu.
nes, ) de Julio, y continuara por
euatro semanas.
Para los de Primero Y Segundo
grado, comenzara ell Lunes Julio
10, y continuara por dos sema-
mas.
Los Maestros de Primero Y Sc
gundo grado que deseen atender
las cuatro srmanas completas
serdn bien venidos, Y habra Ins.
tructores sulicientes para todos.
Los maestros que deseen enseilar
el pr0Ximo aflo en- el Condado de
San Miguel, Sc les reQuiere de es-
tar Ell atendencia puntual, eli las
fechas indicadas.
Permisos especiales para ense-
mar, no Sc lie concederan a
nadie Ell 10 future, sin haber
atendido al Institute, como 10
provee la ley. El Institute sera
tenido en- ell edificio de escuelas
publicas al lado norte de la pla.
"a de Las Vegas.
MIGUEL +. DEsMARAIs, Supt.
ANNA J ihEyE, Directora.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-06-10

de Nuevo Mexico fu6 pertenencia
Y propiedad de la naci6n ameri.
cana, Y los naturales tenian que
anticipar que tarde 8 temprano
vendrian a eonstituir una mino-
ria insignitcante. Tai anticipa.
ci6n Sc esta realiZando con bas-
tante celeridad y no podemos de.
cir que la nueva era que Sc
presenta pueda ser perjudicial &
la gente de hahla espahol. Antes
al contrario. teniendo en- cuenta
In experiencia de los amos que
han pasado tai vez sea para be.
neheio nuestro que ell cetro de la
domination pase a otras manos,
porQue en- resumidas cuentas
uuestra domination ha sido casi
del todo ilusoria. EIemos tenido
que eargar 4 cuestas todo lo malo
que Sc ha hecho en- la via de le.
gislaci0n Y actos gubernativos
Y en- realidad hemos disfrutado
muy pocas de las ventaias. Is
tagdo la superiondad numerical
Y el mando en- otras manos los
que van & canstituir la mino-
ria no tendran responsible.
dad alguna EN- To que Sc haga v
nos serd precise 4 comodarnos 4
las circunstacias coniorme ven
gan Por tanto, la nueva orden
de cosas tai vez ser6 una bendi-
ei0n disirazada que dara nueva
fuerza y vida 4 la comunidad Y
propagara los benefcios Y .ven-
tajas con mas 0 menos igualdad
entire todos. No echemos, pues,
de menos una superioridad que
no nos hard falta.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-06-10
UNA SUPtRIORIDAD QUE NO HARA
FMTA

rs por demas lameutar 10 que
es inevitable y 10 que forzosa-
mente tieue Que acontecer en- ter
mino no leiano, pues en- cosas
que no tienen remedio la cordura
aconseja la resignation v pacien-
cia Asi dehe suceder respecto 4
lapr0Ximay v cercana accumulation
en- Nuevo Mexico de una popula.
ci6n nueya de otras parties, que
constituira la mayoria de los ha.
bitantes del Territorio Y deiara
en- la minoria 4 los descendientes
de los pobladores originates. No
es eXtralo que este suceda 81 Sc
considera que la gente de habla
espahol en- los Ilstados Unidos
Sc limita d un corto nUmero mien.
tras que la de habIu ingles cuen-
tn cerca de noventa millones.
Naturallnente, en- un pals de tan
gran population es cosa regular
que la nacionalidad que tiene la
mayoria Sc extienda 4 todaspa par.
te, y era impossible de todo pun.
10 que Nuevo Mexico iormara
una exception en- tai resultado.
La venida de la Immigration q
nuestro suelo ha tardado mucho
Il causa de que generalmente Sc
creia Que este Territorio era un
pals inhabtable y un verdadero
desierto, pero esta impression Sc
ha lido desvaneciendo coniorme
Sc ha tenido eXperiencia practica
de las capabilidades del suelo.
En- la iecha actual la cifra de los
nuevos pobladores casi iguaIa 4
la de los Antiques y es muy vero.
simil que dentro de dos 8 tres a.
nos los primeros sean los mas
.numerosos, y Gu diez 0 ounce a.
nos dupliQuen 8 triplique su ven.
taia.
Desde que Nueyo Mexico fut in
corporado 4 los Estados Unidos,
sesenta y tres amos ha, el suelo
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-06-10
IOSFAISOS AMIGOS

Siempre ha habido en- este mum
do corazones miserables en- cuyO
Seno anidau todOs los odios, to-
das las iras y bajezas mas inau-
ditas, corazones que parecen di-
gdmoslo asi Formados con reta-
EOS de otroS corazones crimiua-
les.
Siempre ha habido sabios que
simulando sunrisas deamor, des-
titan veneno y dan la muertecon
sus iraSes emponzohadas; inmun-
dadas que estrechan manos hon.
radas Y limpias, hombres mons
truosos que deherian estar rele-
gados con las feras cuyos instiu-
tOS tieuen.
Con mucha frecueucia tropeza.
mos en- la vida con quienes nos
asegurau ser nuestros amigos, Y
nos dicen en todos los touos que
son hOmbres de paz, nuestros
adictos. incondicionales que da.
rian por nosotros la vida, que la
amistad que nos brindau es yer.
dadera Y eXenta de toda trai.
ci6n; palabras vanas que tradu.
cidas literalmente al lenguaje de
la verdad equiyalen 4 estas otraS;
llombres de intrigas; dispnestos
"a arrancarnos el honor v quiz0s
hasta la vida porque su amistad
no es sinO una manifestation hi
p0critu fingida. 80.
Cuando el p6rido cocodrilo no
Sc ha saeiado ann con la yictima
que acabG de devorar vierte lagri.
mas y da sehales de dolor para
atraer otra victima con que sa.
tisfacer sus instintos carnivoros:
asi estOs hombres p6rhdos tam.
bi6n vierten lagrimas no ya fngi.
das como el cocodrilo sino frases
engalosas de amistad para Sc
ducir 4 los incautoS y arrebatar-
les despu6s ell honor, la estima-
ci6n y el bienestar.
lCobardes, yillanos! Frente &
irente de los hombres dignos, sc
nuestran afpctuosos y aparecen
como leales; pero ausentes aque.
Hos a quienes protestan sinceri-
| dad y amor, vomitan en- su con
ira todas las inmundicias de que
esta repIeto su coraz6n.
IHip6critas, sepulcros blan.
queados raza de viborasl -.
Como Judas echo sus brazos al
cuelIo del Salvador sellando con
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-06-10

besos su TRACTION, de igual name.
ia estos miserables profanan las
benditas senales de amistad e.
chaudo los brazos al cuello, pero
para hundir en- la espalda el pu.
nal.
,Bald6n de los hombres falsosl
iAnatema para los que fngen
amistadesl Que la humanidad
entera les cruce con ell latigo del
desprpCcio.-C.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-14
WANTED.

Able bodied men between IS and 35
years of age for service in Iowa Ma
tional Guard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-14

-E. p Gormon. who has been an ef-
ficitent employee Of the Keokuk Young.
flcient employe OF the Keokuk Young
January, leaves his home this evening
In Mt. Pleasant to visit wor few
day before going to Lake Geneva to
attend the college conference from
June Is to June 2S, in an endeavor to
prepare himself for position with
the association in st. Louis. Mr..
German has been fortunate enough to
secure the position OF secretary OF the
college association in Washington
University, medical department, which
is the leading association of the city.
Mr.. Gormon fitted himself for asso-
citation work while at the Iowa Wes-
leyan university, of which he is a
graduate. While at college he was
president of the college association.
He has been at the Keokuk associa-
tIon since January and from March !
has been doing membership work. He
will go to st. Louis September 1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-14
In letter From Attorney Truman
PIantz, He Has Arranged to
Take Cars Of APeace-
able" Lawyers.
DEAL WITH COYOTES
Mr.. Plantz VIII Change the Date Of
His Colorado Trip to be Pres
emit at Picnic Of the
Lawyers.

For a man to change his plans OF
taking long trip to Colorado in or
der to be able to attend the lawyers
picnic at Wild Cat Springs on q week
from this Thursday is evidence
enough of the good time the barristers
have on these annual affairs.
In a letter this morning from At
.torney Truman Plantz Of Warsaw.
Ralph B. Smith received the welcome
news that Mr.. Plantz would try to
change the date OF his leave taking
for the west in order to be present at
the picnic on the Gath of this month.
The following letter from Attorney
Plantz will be read with interest by
all attorneys who hope to be present
at Wild Cat on the day Of all days.
the fifth annual picnic.
WARSAW, H., June IL, 1909.
Mr.. Ralph B Smith, --leokuk, Ia.
Dear Sir: The invitation to attend
the fifth annual picnic Of the Bar
Association at Wild Cat springs on
June "a, 1909 is received. Ny arrange
ments are now made to be In Colo
RADIO Springs on that date. but 1t is
possible that these arrangements will
be changed, and If SO / shall take
great pleasure in accepting your kind
invitation. want one thing strictly
understood. though, and that is that
il D. F. Miller undertakes to display
his ability as a vocalist anywhere
within the borders OF this county on
that day, the game wardens have been
instructed to deal with him the same
as they would any other wild beast.
Our county prides itself upon the fact
that it contains no coyotes and we do
not want the inhabitants to be scared
by noises that recall the days OF this
animal.
Thanking you for your invitation.
remain
Yours truly,
TRUMAN PLANTZ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-14
CITY NEWS.

Go with the Eastern Star of Ham
ilton to Quincy June 16.
Gate City want ads resulted in
the return OF two lost articles to-
day. They do the work.
Rev. DR.. j. NJ. Hamilton Of Mon
mouth, Ill, occupied the pulpit Of the
United Presbyterian church on Sun
day.
AT the Independent Mission on
Sunday morning Rev. w. L. Green
preached and Rev. s. A. Norris OF
Portsmouth, Ohio, preached in the
evening.
AT a special election OF the First
Christian church yesterday morning,
Miss Olive Wallace was elected to
take the vacancy made by Miss Ella
vermillion. Miss Lottie Moseley will
continue as assistant secretary to
Miss Wallace.
In the superior court this morning,
Mat Hogan plead guilty to having been
drunk and disorderly. He was SEN
fenced to 10 days in the city jail or a
fine Of IS and costs, accepting the lat
er and giving an order on his employ
er for the amount.
The Spray H. the latest launch
on the Mississippi in this vicinity Of
the river withstood the first trial sue
cessfully Saturday and Sunday and
made eleven miles an hour in trial
trip up the canal. The boat is one OF
the neatest crafts owned by Keokuk
lovers Of this sport and is the property
of clyde Thornton and liner Carlson,
who spent much of their time in the
construction of the boat. It is % feet
| in length with beam of feet, s
inches and is painted whit, with red
and golden oak trimmings. The boat
will likely be entered in the regatta at
Burlington in July and the owners ex.
/ pect to carry off honors in that class
-Children's Day exercises were
held during the regular church service
hours yesterday morning at the First
Congregational church. A class oil
eleven primary pupils received diplo
mas and we're graduated into the inter
mediate department Of the Sabbath
school. There were five graduates
from the Cradle roll department into
the primary class. Mrs. H. A. Becker
assisted by Miss Irene Rolloson con
Quoted the exercises of the graduating
primary class which were very inter
esting to the members of the congre
cation who were given an opportunit,
of Witnessing the graduation exercise.
of the little folks Short talks were
made to the young people by H. C
Brown, G. F. Mcfarland, superintend
ent of the Sunday school and Rev. Geo
c. Williams. The exercises were com
posed Of several songs by the schoo
and recitations by the members of the
primary class.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-14
cry NEWS.
Resd the want column.

Read the want column.
DIR Colby. Dentist, over Younker's
Smoke Moeiler's Silver Ash cigar.
Attend II. P. excursion to GUM
cy June II: boat leaves 1850 sharp.
Some of the churches of the city
have given up their Sunday evening
services for the summer.
Yesterday was observed as Child
ren's Day in number Of the Sabbath
schools of the city. interesting pro-
grams being given by the children.
II. Mohammed Ali of India spoke
last evening in the Westminster Pres
byterian church, giving an interesting
talk on conditions In his native land.
The information filed by Mrs. Sid
ney WooIlev against a number of sa-
looms for selling liquor to her husband,
were dismissed this morning in the SUI
perior court, upon written request
from the woman.
While man and woman were out
on the river early Sunday morning
about two O'Clock, the man fell from
the boat into the river and came near
being drowned. Had it not been for
the timely assistance of several flsh.
ermen. the man who was intoxicated
at the time would have been drowned.
AS it was he had narrow escape.
Martin Moore was up the superior
court this morning and plead guilty
to being drunk and disorderly. He
was given 10 days In the city Jail. to
be suspended upon payment of IS and
costs and gave an order ON his en-
ployer for the sum. He Is brother
of Jerry Moore and has been up be-
fore.
The members of the Country Club
were out in large numbers Saturday
and a big time was enjoyed during
the day. The handicap golf tourna-
ment for the Dickinson prize attract
ed quite a number OF golfers and E.
R. Cochrane had handicap of three
strokes and played In A, while Mr..
Mcfarland had handicap Of 4
strokes and played the course in As.
Croquet and tennis were enjoyed in
tuc dlSOAuOOA duu lOllOWluS luuCnCOl
between the hours of 6 and 1880
dancing was enjoyed. Agnes orches-
ira furnished music.
The deputy game warden at Maui
VOC has issued the following notice
regarding rabbits and squirrels, which
will be OF interest to the nimrods Of
Illinois: Owing to the fact that SPUR
rels are very numerous In the state
Of Illinois, it is thought best by the
game department to allow the shoot
ing Of these animals during the month
OF June, although the new law does
not go into effect Until July 1, 1909.
but be sure to get license before
hunting them. 1t has been published
in some OF the local papers that it
would not be necessary to procure a
license to hunt rabbits. The law is
that you must procure license be-
fore hunting rabbits. but they may
be killed and sold In any number and
in all seasons of the year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-14
CITY NEWS

July is the date Of the election
in Keokuk on the commission plan
proposition. 1t is duty which every
citizen owes to Keokuk, to cast his
vote on that date, expressing his opin-
ion in the matter.
-Four passenger coaches loaded
with X. & w. people left the city at
$40 last evening for their homes.
many of them having been in attend
ance at the ball game In this city yes
terday. Large numbers from Mem
phis. Kahoka and Wayland, arrived on
The noon train, No 4, from the west,
two extra coaches being pressed into
service to handle the crowds from
those places.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-14
BURLINGTON ENDORSES
COMMISSION PLAN
Trades and Labor Assembly Passes
Resolutions in Favor Of

Burlington Hawk-Eye: The Bur
lington Trades Assembly held well
attended meeting last evening, and
went upon record in favor of the COM
mission plan of municipal government,
getting into line with the other pro-
crossing forces of the city.
With regard to the commission plan
the following resolutions were adopt
ed:
Whereas, the commission plan Of
city government embodies those prin-
ciples which organized labor has adj
vocated for many years, viz, the ini-
tiatiye, the referendum and the recall;
and
Whereas. 1t is proposed to submit the
question of the adoption of such plan
to the voters of the city of Burlington;
therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That the Burlington
Trades and Labor Assembly go on
record as favoring the commission
plan of city government for the follow
ing reasons:
IpSSduSc IL dDOll5HSS patty pOllLlCS
and provides for the administration of
city affairs on business principles.
Because it abolishes the spoils sys-
tenn and puts before the partisan
political services.
Because it vests the veto power in
the people of the city by means Of the
! referendum. s@R so.
Because 1t gives the people power to
direct their own affairs by means Of
| the initiative.
Because it gives them the right to
| dismiss Incompetent or unfaithful Off
GERS by means of the recall.
Because 1t prohibits the granting Of
valuable franchises except by the
votes of the people.
Because it allows the people clos
er scrutiny Of public affairs. and is ir
all ways form Of government that ii
close to the people
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-14
NOTICE.

An open meeting of Keokuk Trades
and Labor Assembly will be held at
Schouten's hall, Tuesday evening.
June Is. at s o'clock, to which all
members Of organized labor and all
retail merchants are invited. The
object of the meeting is for the mer.
chants and laboring men to get to-
gether and discuss matters which in
terest both and which may in the flu
ture be to their mutual benefit.
CURTIS C. KEOPF,
Secretary Keokuk Trades and La
Dor Assembly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-14
MINISTER GOES TO
ATTEND MEETING
Rev. Newcomb 10 Enroute to New York
40 One Of the Fifty
Delegates.

The Ninth Council Of the Alliance of
the Reformed Churches throughout the
tn world holding the Presbyterian sys-
tenn, ordinarily and more briefly
known as the "Pan-P Presbyterian Coun-
cil, is to meet tomorrow In the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church Of New
York City. The general assembly OF
tae Presbyterian church. U. 8. A.,
meeting last year In Kansas City ap-
pointed DR.. E. B. Newcomb OF this
city, as one OF the fifty ministers OF
its communion, with q like number OF
laymen, to represent that church IN
che council, and he left for New York
this afternoon.
The council is composed Of about
three hundred delegates from the var
ious Presbyterian bodies of the Uni
ted States, Canada England. Ireland,
Scotland and Wales, and the reform
ed churches OF the continent, includ-
ing Holland. France, Germany. Switz-
erland. Hungary, Bohemia and Italy,
Sessions Of the council are held each
four years. They are devoted to the
discussion Of matters OF mutual In
terest and cooperation, and the pow
ers OF the council are chiefly advisory
rather than legislative or executive.
One OF the subjects OF greatest inter
ests at this meeting will be that OF
closer. relations between the various
Presbyterian churches OF this country,
looking toward federation. rather
than at this critical time to any or
ganic union. But It is the hope OF
many that this council will be largely
instrumental in bringing about a real
union OF these churches which are in
their general principles 80 nearly re-
lated.
The Presbyterian church, q. 8. A..
with more than million and quar-
ter Of communicate members, is the
largest body represented in the coun-
Gil. and furnishes about one-third OF all
the delegates. Since there are nearly
nine thousand ministers In this church
the fifty who may be made delegates
to any session Of the council are COLI
sidere dto be complimented In their
appointment.
The details Of the business sessions
of the council are arranged by a rep
resentatiye committee, and the dis
cussion Of the subjects will bring to
the front some Of the most distinguish
ed members OF the various churches
represented. A local committee Of
New York Presbyterians will arrange
for other interesting features Of the
meeting, including some pleasant so
cial events, study of the immigration
question at Ellis Island and in the
east side districts Of the city and other
matters of local interest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-14
PROCLAMATION.

I, Charles OFF, mayor of the City OF
Keokuk, Iowa, do proclaim that hav-
ing received petition signed by more
than 25 per sentum of the qualified vot-
ers of electors Of the city of Keokuk,
as shown by the last municipal cleo
ton requesting me to submit to the
said election, the question, Shall the
proposition to organize the city of
Keokuk. Iowa. under chapter fourteen
C (14C) of the supplement of the
code, 1907, as amended by the acts OF
the Thirty-third General Assembly, be
adopted"
Therefore. /, the said mayor do de-
clare that special election will be
held in the city Of Keokuk, Iowa. on
the first "a day of July. A. D., 1909.
at the usual places of holding an cleo
ton, and the question to be submitted
to voter as said election will be,
4Shall the proposition to organize the
City of Keokuk, Iowa under Chapter
fourteen-C (14C) of the supplement
of the code, 1907, as amended by the
acts of the Thirty-third General AS
sembly be adopted?"
further declare that special cleo
| ton for one alderman in the fourth
ward and one in the sixth ward shall
be held at the same time.
That aldermen in the fourth ca
ward to fill the unexpired term Of
Charles Off resigned. and the one in
the sixth 80 ward to fill he unexpir
ed term of w F. Brown, resigned.
Witness my hand this 9th day o.
June, A. D., 1909.
CHARLES OFF.
Mayor of City of Keokuk, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-14
Sullivan E AuWerda

ST. LOUIS TO ST. PAUL.
Largest and finest passenger steam
ers on Mississippi river.
FlRsT-cLAss SERVICE.
Steamer Dubuque leaves Keokuk for
St Louis every Monday and Friday at
s q. m.
Steamer Dubuque leaves Keokuk for
Davenport every Wednesday at 500
p. m.
Steamers due to leave Keokuk for
st. Paul, Mimi, at 1880 noon ON June
81, 80, July 4. 8. 1s, IS, ~, ~ and 31st-
Jno. McNamara, Agent,
Keokuk. Iowa.
ISAAC p. LUsk.
Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Louis.