davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15

When YOU 30 away from home or have
friends visiting you, or you are going to
give party, or reception, or when your
church or society contemplates any pro-
cecdings, or when you sell, buy or change
your residence or business, or your son or
daughter is married or when your neigh
Dor gets new baby, or in a word, if you
know or hear Of any item of interest to
the public. bring or seni it to tn, E
terprise. BY making liberal use of postal
cards and the telephone. many good news
items can be furnished.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15
Rocky Ford Circuit.
City Council Proceedings.

Council met in regular special session
April IA.
Several citizens protested against tho
continuance Of tho dairy a. 18th and
Pine. Referred.
A number Of communications worc
read and filed.
The monthly reports of city officers
were read. and the following bills were
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15

Pure bred White Plymouth Rock Eggs
for Matching. }. T. knueksy.
lA-I6 %o8 N. 9th ST.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15

We make a speciality Of good worl
and quick service.
Rocky Ford Steam Laundry.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15

Mark benson says it was Cooper
Mountain claims which he sold-not Bow
erman. He is sure thlt there is millions
in Bowerman property.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15

FOR SALE, cne Phaston In good COD.
di,ion; one Jewell Esnge In use sig months.
42-&S u. o. Brown.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15

A new trial has been denied Russell
Boes and he has been sentenced to the
penitentiary for life.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15

FOR RENT-Two forty-aers tracts "
miles south ct Weitzer station. Apply to
M. D. [. Haight, phone 4z-4, or J. w.
Dautrich with W. B. Goblin. 59-tf,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15

Some one having good incubator To-
sale can hear Of . purchaser st The En-
tsseriss ONCE.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15

A Chicago physician says that the
drinking of whiskey is one cause of
typhoid fever.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15

BOYS SADDLE. almost new. for sale.
Enquire at Enterprise Office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15

The Hens That Lay are the Hens
That Pay.
FOR SALE. Thoroughbred Brown Leg
horn eggs for setting. Price 75c for is.
Mrs. J, A. MeKensie. Phone 3l5 White.
4O-49
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15

Geo. Bryant, two miles east Of town
has Ice for sale. Soa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15

FOR SALE-Two hns Berkshire breo,
sovs. At p. E. vandsnburs's. sass Q
esmssssy. Asp
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15

Railroad park is to have fence until
the grass and trees get good start.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15

II you wish to make trade of any
kind, advertise In the Enterprise.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15
Fresh VEGETABLES

IN great varieties always at Stauffer's
Meat Market.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15
Fresh Fish,

All kinds Of Fresh Fish at Stauffer'.
Meat Market.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15

Presiding Elder. G. e. S,udobakor..
Sunday School u: 10 q. m. Supt..
Miss Blaneh Talhclm. Morning service
at ! a. IN. by g. E. Nevingor. subject.
"Trialof Faith" Young Peoples meeting ut
6:5o p. m. Evening service a, 7:5o by
Jno. Biorklund. subjee.. "Steadfas,nass."
Service at Holbrook at n. m. by J. C.
FunderburRh. subjee,. Faith" An arc
welcome.
Rocky Ford Circuit.
tRev. A. o. Amundson. Pastor.)
Notwithstanding at Ncwdalc school
house oyory Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock.
Swink-Prcaehing at Swinkevery Sum-
day afternoon at three o'clock.
Lafayette School Houses unday
School at 2:5o p. m; preaching at 800
p. M; Young Peoples meeting at Gas p.
m. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evening.
You arc cordially invited.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15
FoR 1ALk ~
jackson r LaWSo1,
German Baptist Brethren.

!, because .horo IS no ligh. in them" All
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15

A merry lot Of school children today
enjoyed a picnic on the river bank under
the chaperonage Of Mrs. L. W. Babcook.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15

and kindred subjects will be commenced
on Sunday night. April 5, by the pastor
of the Seventh Day Adventist church at
their place Of meeting. 5o5 S. 5th St
ITO the law and to the listening. II
they speak not according to this word il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-01
Fight to n Finish

at il right, and that's Why we
put it there without any regard for
political sffcct," stated ex-senator
Hsitfeld, democratic candidate for
governor Of Idaho, when Questioned
on the probable effect Of the anti
Mormon plank in the state platform,
says the Spokane Chronicle. "Ths
fact that / refused to run on any
thing but an anti Mormon platform
speaks for itself," stated Mr.. Hcit-
field. "The issus will be clearly
drawn on that point. The political
situation in Idaho has now reached
such point that no other solution
Of the trouble il possible. I do not
believe that church in Utah should
attempt to dictate politics in Idaho.
| have not considered that effect of
my declaration on my candidacy,
but / think our chances for carrying
the state are good. Here in Wash
ington you resent the dictation Of
the railroads in politics, and in
Idaho the situation with regard
to the Mormons is tcnfold worse"
stated Senator Dubois, who accom-
panied Mr.. Heitfsld. at Is time
now that We settled once for all If
the church Ia to dictate to US, and
think the question will be settled
fully, finally and favorably at the
polls on election day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-01

F. E. Pierce, of Whitsbird, SOLD
nineteen head of Angora goats thin
week to R. E. Mos;er, who contem-
plates going into the business sx-
tensively. Mr.. Pierce will have a
band of these animals on exhibition
at the Nerpsrce fair.
| Transfers and harvest hands will
do well to buy their gloves at F.
Strickfadden's harness shop. He
sells the best gloves on earth.
Twelve thousand shares Of Hawk
eye stock were purchased this week
by c. w. and J. E. Sanger, of Vim
ton, Iowa. These gentlemen visited
the mine last Saturday and we're
much impressed with the showing,
and the purchase of stock il result
of their confidence.
For SALE-At bargain, several
finely timbered farms near tho rail
road. Very fine land when timber
is removed. Wallace & Mitchell.
L. E. Gorrell will shortly open up
. general merchandise store here in
Nezpsrcs. Mr.. Gorrsll is expsr-
fenced in this line and is favorably
impressed with our country and its
possibilities for trade. He expects
to be opened up for business about
the middle Of September.
B. F. Richardson, matchmaker
and jsweler. Watches, clocks and
jewelry repairing. All work on
watches and clocks guaranteed for
one year.
The balloon ascension advertised
for last Sunday failed to matsrialize
owing to the failure OF those in
charge to make proper arrangements
for initiating the balloon. Mr.. Coda
informs US that he will make an as
cension next Sunday, If the weather
are favorable.
Home industry means home pros
perity. The H. & K. Cigar factory |
Of Lewiston is a home enterprise.
Try their cigars. All dealers carry
them. Farmer & Bartlett, Lewiston, I
Idaho.
c. w Sanger and J. E. Sanger.
Of Vinton, Iowa, visited the family |
Of q. A. Johnson during the past
week. These gentlemen are en-
route to the coast and San Francisco
and will return by way of the St.
Louis fair. They we're highly
pleased with our country and may
return later to locate.
President Spofford, Of the Lewis
on & Southeastern, sends some
Jery encouraging reports from the
EAST in regard to tbs financing OF
he proposed electric road. We
confess we have never had much
condolences in the building of the
road but hope for the best
Ind wish the promoters all the sue
;sss possible under the circum-
tsaoss. il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-01

Charley Hartford cam. m 3,

Charley Hartford came up from
his ranch on Six Mile this week
with 1900 pounds Of tomatoes and
potatoes. Mr.. Hartford has four
hundred fruit trees set out which
are just beginning to bear and i've
hundred grape settings. He con-
templates putting in tan acres OF
grapes next year. The value of
these bench lands is just beginning
to be understood and thsir success
ful cultivation to grapes and small
fruits makes them extremely valu-
able to theiI owners.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-01
Meal. Csc at Star Restaurant.

c. w. Nelson, agent for Ketten-
bach Company, buys all kinds of
grain at the highest market prices.
Office in Farmers State Bank.
Sewing machines and supplies.
Orders filed by mail. James Prout
Supply House, All Main street,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Horses For sale
] have several good work horses
for sale. Will sell or trade part
for wood Enquire at Davidson's
blacksmith shsp.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-01
The Leader Millinery ParlOr.

Opposite Postoffice is now open with full line
of Fall and Winter hats for ladies', misses and
children. Caps for ladies' and children, and
baby bonnsts and hoods. Ribbons and velvets.
Don't forget the location. Across from the
Postof6ce
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-01

Owing to sickness one of the best
residence properties in town is fc-
sale at a bargain. Part payment
can be made in cattle, or part cash
and time on balance. Enquire at
this Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-01

The Roberts Monumental Com
pany established in 1872. The old
time reputation this firm has Of sell
ing the best goods at the lowest
prices will always be sustained.
Prices and work guaranteed. Clay
ton Jones, agent, Nezperce. Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-01

Zada Clayton Is visiting in Lewis
ton this week.
See Ramey if you want sidewalk
lumber.
Attorney Mitchell made = bust
ness trip to Lewiston this week.
School supplies at Anderson
Pharmacy.
Charley Wood, the Geneses
Grain man, visited Nszperce Sun
day.
Small and large tracts of fruit
land. Wallace & Mitchell.
Thomas Kirby made a business
trip to Ilo Tuesday advertising the
fall fair.
Eat at the Star Restaurant. LIST
door south of Felt Mercantile Co.
Fred Mowry returned this week
from harvesting in the Walla Walla
country.
Don't list your property with W.
E. Larson unless you want to sell it.
Az result of Sundays storm no
mall was received here Monday or
Tuesday.
That man Larson will sell your
place if you list it with him.
Mrs. B. J. ncRas was 4 pass
snger Sunday for Kamiah and Lew
iston.
Will exchange lumber for carpen-
ter work. See w. J. Ramey.
Miss Ella Lehman left Sunday for
Salem, Oregon. whore she will visit
for some time.
Sidewalk lumber in any quantities
at the Ramey Lumber Company.
Miss Bonnie Davis is In Lewiston |
this week attending the county in
stituts now In session.
Secure your fresh vegetables at
Whststone's.
J. w. Billups and family left
Monday for Charleston, where they
will reside in the future.
The biggest SC school tablet ia
town at Anderson's Drug Store.
Joseph Schultz is finishing the
brick work on his general mer-
chandise building this week.
If you are looking for home or
an investment in land enquire of
Wallace & Mitchell.
Otto Kettenbach, connected with
the Ksttenbach Grain Company at
Lewiston, visited the prairie this
week.
A full line of states, pencils tab
let's etc. for school can be found at
Anderson's Pharmacy.
c. D. Thomas and family are in
Lewiston this week, Mr.. Thomas
being in attendance on the county
Institute.
FOR SALE-A good Hall safe for
sale cheap. Apply at Kamiah
Trading Company's store.
Harry Elmer, representing the
Lewiston Tribune, visited Nezperce
for few days this week in the in
terssts of his paper. {
Our prices on school supplies can
not be beat. Give US call and be
convinced. Anderson Pharmacy.
Jim Ellis sold his one fourth in
tcrssr in the Hawkeye mine this !
week to the company. The pur- !
chase price was $500.
A good span of 140o pound mares t
for sale or will trade for smaller :
horses at Boss Livery Barn. (
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-01

Mrs. Warnacut has rented the
lower floor of the Bowman building
and will open up restaurant q,
soon a. it can be papsred and
painted.
Damaged wheat for sale, excellent
hog feed. B. o. Winslov at tram
way.
Theodore Parks, superintendent
of the Hawksys mine, will leave
September 3 for Buffalo Hump,
where he has valuable mining In
tsrests.
Fong Lee, Chinese Laundry in
the city property. Hotel and FAM
lily washing a speciality.
Mrs. Emma Evans and children,
of South Salem, Ohio, and Mrs. A.
L. Parrett and children, Of Lookout,
are here visiting the family of G. o.
Davis.
w. E. Larson is out with land
buyers every day. If yeu want to
sell your place list it with him.
c. A. Foresman, editor Of the
Lewiston Teller, visited Nezpercs
Sunday and was accompanied home
by his two children, Doris and Ken
nsdy Foreman, who have bean Wis
ting relatives here for the past two
weeks.
Michael Fuchs will pay one cent
above custom price for the hauling
of his grain to the tramway.
James Ellis, one of the owners Of
the Havkeys mine, left Sunday for
Hot Springs, Arkansaw. Mr.. Ellis
will spend some weeks At the springs
and later visit the big fair at St.
Louis. He will be absent about two
months.
"Our Leader" is the best cigar in
the market. Sold by Burmaster &
Crumpacker.
John Harris, formerly Of Peck,
Idaho, is now in the employ of the
Felt Mercantile Company of this
place. Mr.. Harris is an exper-
ioncsd dry goods man and will re-
main permanently With the Felt
Company.
Why not get dry lumber3 Go to
The Golden Rule Lumber Company
which carries the largest stock of
dry lumber in Nezperce county.
On Monday night Nszperes was
Visited by a heavy rainfall with
some hail. In the vicinity Of the
.ramway the ground was white with
nail on Tuesday morning and water
vas running down the creeks and
,rahches.
LoST-Ladies black jacket, be-
ween this place and Kamiah on the
10th of August. Finder will please
lcluIu S&ms " tulb OluCes
Senator Dubois says the cam
'aign as outlined by the Idaho dem
ocrats will be fight to the finish
with the Mormon church. This
dsa seems to prevail among all
classes in Idaho but the great ma
ority seem to think it will be Du-
,ois' finish.
Anderson Pharmacy has the larg- |
:st and most complete line Of school /
upplies in the city. Look over his
took before buying elsewhere.
Miss Lille Schultz and brother ,
Arthur arrived here Tuesday from {
Baker City. The former will visit I
lsre until Monday and will then 60 {
o Nezperce, where she will teach {
Turing the coming year. She says +
hat her sister Bertha has not i'm a
'roved in health any since leaving {
esse.-News. .
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-01

Silverine case, Elgin works. bran
new. Finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving same at this
Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-01

8 roomed house f6X50 and so
foot lot for sale for $500. Enquire
of c. d. Thomas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-01
B. ]. McRAE

Farm Lands Bought and Sold
Farm Loans Negotiated
Nesperce, .Idshe
Rock Island Argus., 1904-10-18
SYNOD OF STATE
TO OPEN TONIGHT
Broadway Presbyterian Church
be Scene Of Activity for
Three Days.
ARRIVAL OF THE DELEGATES
Rev. Thomas D. Logan of SprinqfieId,
is Favored For Mod
orator.

All is in readiness for the opening
of the state synod of the Presbyterian
church at the Broadway church this
evening. The ministers from all parts
of the state were arriving during the
day, and many more are expected to-
morrow and this evening. The dele
gates who registered early this morn
ing were mainly members of commit
tees, which were in session at the
Harms hotel at various times during
the day. The session of the synod
opens this evening. with a sermon at
7:30 o'clock by the moderator. Rev.
Edgar l.. Williams. The sermon will
be followed by the constitution of the
synod by the election of a new mod
orator and with the roll call. The com
mittee on arrangements will make its
report at that time. and temporary
clerks of the synod will be elected.
Rev. Logan Favored for Moderator.
Throughout the day there has been
a movement on foot to elect Rev.
Thomas ID. Logan, ID. D.. of the First
church of Springfield, to the position
of moderator There seems to be no
opposition. for DR.. Logan is one of
the most respected and popular mem
bers of the synod. The moderator is
the only officer elected. with the ex-
ception of clerks. and the position is
one of high honor TOmOrrOw's pro
gram will be as follows:
Wednesday Morning.
S:3O-Devot!onal fellowship.
S:4O-CompletiOn of roll. Reading
minutes. Introduction of correspond
ing members. Announcement of stand
ing committees. Records ana papers
presented and distributed. Report pf
stated clerk and treasurer.
9:15-Christian education-Rev w.
s. F. Bryan. ID. D., chairman. Pastor
of the Church of the Covenant, of Chi
cago. Ill. I, Our Educational Agenc-
les" Mccormick Theological seminary,
Lake Forest college. Blackburn col
lege. Illinois college, GeneseO Collcgi-
ate institute. Union academy; 2, Our
Work for Candidates for the Christian
Rock Island Argus., 1904-10-18
TO BUY THE PRESIDENCY
Continued from Page One.)

says: If you must know the truth, let
me tell you that there IS danger ahead!
With Maryland and Kentucky out of
the republican column, with $4,000 men
out of employment in Chicago, with the
failure of crops in the DakOtaS, with
the odds against us i'll Montana, with
an inside fight on in New York (half
the republicans ready to knife Odell
IsicD. with cotton mill slump in
New England, with such conditions no
republican with large investments can
afford to run any risks
Again: Not one dollar of your mon
ey will be thrown away. 1t will be your
bread cast upon the waters. which
snail bring you, not only good returns,
but you shall have four years more of
prosperity, because YOU will be pro-
tected!' Was there ever so shameless
a promise made in behalf of a candi-
date for president? 1t is here proclaim
ed that a return in profit (breaO and
protection Cby the tariff and from the
operations of the antitrust law will
be paid back and given TO campaign
fund contributors, at the expense of the
taxpayers
why not help a good thing? Do it
today, Do it now! Hon. Cornelius NJ.
Bliss is the treasurer of the republican
national committee. with office at No. l
Madison avenue.
These are the last words of this ex-
traordinary circular. Comment is hard
lly necessary. but again it is well 10 re-
peat the assertion Of the BROOKLYN
Eagle and New York Times that the
presidency is 70 be purchased If it can
| be. and 70 add that this circular ap-
peals TO monied men furnishes evil
Idence of the methods to be employed
True il is. as Prof. Nelson says: THE
republican campaign depends on mon
iev. and such vast sums are asked for
THAT all intelligent men know that the
money is not 10 90 for legitimate ex-
penses. but for corruption, and, further
more. the circular bears evidence OF
1.-THE promise given that 10 contributors
/ shall be furnished bread and pro
lection" for the next four years. In
1.-The history of all democracies, no such
lscandaIous assault upon the integrity
! of a people has ever been made as that
which the republican leaders, with Mr..
Roosevelt's Cortelyou at their head,
/ are now making.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-10-18

St Louis. Oct 17.-(Special Core
spondence. )-They have babies in Mis-
souri, And they bring them to the
worlds fair. They don't leave them at
home with Hilda or FlOssie. They
don't check them at the childrcn's play
ground like box of ham sandwiches
and pickles. and YOU don't have to go
over to the incubator exhibit on the
Pike to see Missouri babies. The "in-
eubator babies" are from New York
and Boston. They don't raise babies
that way in Missouri. They are the
real thing. They come in mothers
arms. and in fathers arms whenever
the latter can be persuaded to carry
them, which is not often. But the
most of them / find come to the fair
in little go-carts which seem to be
made especially for these infantile
sight-seers. Even though the baby is
only six months old. and few of them
are older. these go-carts enable it to
assume a sitting position where it can
take in all the exhibits, and, strange
TO say. it never spills out
| have seen them by the dozens in
the various exhibit palaces, and even
on the crowded Pike. In the morning
they start out with eyes wide open,
viewing everything with apparent de
light and satisfaction. AS you pass
them they smile and blink at you as
much as to say: Great show, isn't
it? Fine Missouri weather we are
having, yes?"
But along about noon their peppers
gently close and they drift softly into
the land of Nod. all unmindful of the
din of the megaphone chorus or the
martial music of marching bands. And
they snooze away peacefully and com
fortably all the afternoon while they
are being showed about dreaming no
doubt of the toys they saw in Toyland
in the German exhibit of the palace of
varied industries.
Isn't it a pity the way they bring
babies TO this exposition" said fash
ionably dressed lady as she viewed
Rock Island Argus., 1904-10-18
Belasco is Pursued.

New York. Oct. 1S.-Virtually charg
ing that the theatrical syndicate, with
whom he has been in litigation for
long period, has employed thugs to dc
him bodily violence, David Belasco
manager and playwright, says his
steps are dogged by unknown men
and that he was twice attacked by a
stranger assaiiant Friday afternoon
Mr.. Belasco claims he is shadowed
wherever he goes and that on two Oc.
casions attempts were made to assault
him. The watching of his movements.
he says, has become unbearable, and
has been particularly noticeable since
the beginning of the present theatrical
season. although it began last year
soon after the rumpus over David
Warfield's tour in "The Auctioneer.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-10-18

Ministry" Rev. w. S. P. Bryan, Rev.
Cornelius NJ. Steffens, of German
Theological seminary. Dubuque, Ia;
3. Our Duty TO Youth in State Insti-
Itutions," Rev. Edward W. CEppenger.
tpastor Presbyterian church, Cham
lpaign; 4, Our Plans for the Colleges
and Academies Within Our Border,
Rev. w. s. Marquis, chairman synod
| icaI educational committee; Rev. E.
c. Ray, secretary OF college board.
12:OO-Luncheon at the church.
"wednesday Afternoon.
1:SO-Preparatlon by prayer. Re
port of committee on bills and over
lures.
2:OO-Confcrence on foreign mis-
sions, Rev. w. S. Marquis, chairman. /.
Praise and prayer; >. synOd's response
to Christ's command in 1903'O4; wO-
mems societies, Mrs. S. o. Lough-
ridge; young peoples societies, Miss
Fanny Cleland; congregations, Rev.
George c. Livingston, Virginia. Ill; 3,
''The Forward Movement" THE Mo-
tive Power" Rev. Charles NJ. Spin
ing. Talca, Chile; "The Need and
Plan" David McConaughy. secretary
forward movement; Discussion and
prayer"
3:3O-The spiritual life of the
church, Rev. Frank NJ Carson, d. D.,
chairman, Lake View church, Chicago.
Facts and Figures from the Field"
THE Evangelistic Campaign" Rev
Howard Agnew Johnston, d. D., New
York.
4:15-The communion of the Lords
supper.
5:OO-Recess.
7:3O-Address, "Christs Cause in
India" w. A. Wanless. NJ. D., mis-
sionary from India. Address, I'm this
Sign Conquer" David McConaughy,
secretary of Forward Movement in
board of Foreign Missions.
S:3O-Address, THE Provision and
Prepetuation of a Gospel Ministry"
Rev. B. E. S. Ely, Jr.. ID. D., Rockford,
Ill.
Arrivals of the Day.
Among the delegates who arrived
and were registered early in the day
are the following: Rev II. X. San
borne. Alton; Rev. c. ID. Davis. Fair
bury; Rev. e. L. Williams. Peoria;
Rev. w. V. Jeffries, Morrison; Rev.
John Penhlman, Chicago; Rev. NJ. b.
Smith. Chicago; Rev. f. E. Lord. Au-
rora; Rev. A. r. Ruhenbach. Sand
wich; Rev. J. f. Richards. Mt. Car
roll; Rev. a. r. Mathes. Knoxville.
Rev. s. l.. Allison, Rushville; Rev.
J. c. Battles. Chicago; Rev. A. c.
Cord Danville; Rev. J. NJ. Gugan, Chi
cago: Rev. E Morris. Rockford; Rev.
NJ B. Jackson, New York; Rev.
Thomas ID. Logan. Springfield; Rev.
w. H. Penhalligan, Decatur; Rev. w.
j. Leas. Peoria; Rev. John Allen
Blair. Paris; Rev. B. E. Ely. Jr..
Rockford. and Rev. S. J. Lewis. Dixon.