davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28

piano, and while we may not fslly
appreciate the art Of these two gen.
tlemen, we should be rather thank
full to the Fortnightly club for CIV
ing US the opportunity of hearing
artists Of international reputation.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28

j. j. Doyle was found guilty In
the district court last Thursday of
forgery. He signed the name OF j..
Newman to a check for $l2 and COL
lected the money.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-28
! TELLS YOU so
INQUIRY
With Great Big
hat Are Bound
lit Grow in
| Future

famous for its can.
factories have been
everal years and the
the two exceeds 200
hoods and pickles.
pftable market for
h vegetables grown.
the new industries
Packing company in
Wand they have sold
IN plant to the N.
kerage company of
company will be
the packing busi-
e the y. G Barwise
\ with a paid up
This has formerly
backing plant and
caIs we're shipped.
Will add $50, 900
eiore next season,
plcily and adding
rking string beans,
Kin, kraut, homiiiy
n. G. Barwise of
the manager and
eslient superiIirend-
engineer. During
n 200 people will be
, acres OF tomatoes
beans will b con-.
pc from the ether
ediately
the improvements
ago o. f. Frink |
ns factory aud each
has doubled. So
most 1000, 600 cans
Zen turned out and
the midst of the
and have yet the
taut, hominy and
ln.
Ey season 140 men
tile pay roll every
nts to s27. 900 and
s53, 600. Stringless
Pus are canned early
+ then tomatoes. |
F, kraut and pork
cars of kraut are
lpment and $40 tons
p, which will soon |
Faut, Four cars of
nine cars of dills
shipment Three
nave been shipped
pore will soon be
pdfed casks of toma-
catsup Which will
P carloads. |
Fooably the largest
|ih tile county as he
contracts another |
P' beans they real.
p 80 cars. The ex-
\ lie beans alone was
|iK raises much Of
Y Tor the cases this
|i'Ooo and MIR. Frink |
'hill aud will this !
|ore his own cases |
grown on the Frink |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

was the recipient OF an honor that
falls TO the lot Of few railroad off,
Gals There were something like $50
persons aboard the train. all bound for
the Southern Baptist Convention in
this city, ard on the long Journey OF
l.60O miles, Dir. Geissler had SO faith
fully and thoughtfully looked
after the comfort and welfare
of all nder his charge that the
passengers on their own initiative and
without the knowledge of the benefi-
}ciary conceived the idea of expressing
in some tangible way appreciation.
The movement eliminated yesterday
in the presentation to Mr.. GeisSlcr, on
behalf Of the passengers, of a handsome
gold ring bearing his name. and with
the talisnlanic word a1iZpah. engraved
within the shining circlet. 1t was Il
complete surprise to the popular pas
scnger official when he was summoned
to attend a little gathering at the JEFF
ferson yesterday, and there presented
presentation was made il an appropri-
ate little speech by Mrs. Gamble. and
another by Mrs. Mccall, of Texas, and
Mr.. Geissler responded feelinsE to the
expressions. Altogether. the incident
was one OF the pleasantest OF the trip
to the entire party.
The special train made the journey
through from Dallas to this city, via
the Frisco and Seaboard Air Line
route, and arrived here only two hours
late after run of 1900 miles. The
trip is regarded as a rather notable, one
for such a large special.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
\ T1IT57T 7
THE D,,INiSlNG or WATER.

1t is said to be q fact that a great
many people do not drink suihclent
water, whether this is due to the un-
palatablllty of the water supplied to
not a few of the cities Of this country
or to other causes the fact Is SAID TO
remain, and the statement Is nude that
directly thereto Is to be traced not q
little OF the sickness doctors are called
upon to treat. Especially Is this true or
disorders OF the kidneys and bladder,
which organs arc said to be greatly
benefited by the ilushing that naturally
follows the free use OF good drinking
water. The lack of such flushing Is ass
serted to be In large measure RESPONSE
BILE for many Of the Kidney and bladder
disorders with which physicians have
to contend a favorlte and successful
Treatment for such cases, used by pro-
greSsiye medical men, consists of the
administration three times q day or q
table spoonful or this prescriptions,
which any ilrst-class pharmacist can
tcompound: Ia OF, Fluid Extract OF
IHuchu, Ia or. Fluid Extract Of iva
Ursi, 1 az. Amet Cordial, IA o. Fluid
| lIXtraGt Of Iiverwort and 10 oas. Wit ter.
| a feature OF this treatment 10 the diree-
| zion to the patient TO drink plenty OF
water and to continue the use OF the
lrneaiclne for at least q month, IN order
| that the impurities which cause the dis
order may be entirely eliminated from
ithe$s!Y " tsessqhat.slu N,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
GREAT GATHERING
OF YOUNG PEOPLE
Dr., Broughton Addresses Large
Audience at First Baptist
Church.
COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS
Program for To-Day Includes
Number Of Interesting
Features.
ole's Union.

The Baptpist Young Peoples Union,
operating in connection with tho
Southern Baptist Convention, held its
opening meeting at thu First Baptist
Church last night, bJginnHlg at Sis
O'Clock. The large auditorium was
crowded from the street line to the
pulpit. The First Church tRioir rem
dered several selections and other de-
yotional exercises were led by Rev. DR..
j. H. Dew.
AT the conclusion of these Rev. DR..
". w. Hammond, OF Atlanta, the pres =
ident OF the union, called the body to
order. Business matters were put
aside, for 1t was known that the large
congregation had assembled to hear an
address by Roy. DR.. Len Bruughton,
of Atlanta.
Address by DIR. Droughton.
DR.. Broughton was introduced. and
without any preliminary remarks an
nounced that his subject was "I3ible
Study" On this theme the doctor held
the attention of his large audience
Tor more than an hour The address
vas earnest, eloquent and at times
humorous. in that illustrations from
nature We're freely used to enforce a
doctrine and to drive home Il lesson.
Dr.. Broushton brought out az il has
1870 AhiSiS bSiotC blOuSlllf OUT
la Richmond gathering tho Importance
of Bible training. Some of his illus
traticns from nature study III the
mountains Of Virginia were very strik-
ing. The lesson set forth was the
real spiritual study of the WorI for
the conversion of souls.
The following committee on nomi-
nations was appointed, with tho UNDER
standing that it shall report at the
meeting to be- held this morning at 10
O'clock In tho First Baptist Church:
H. f. Trale. of Missouri, George w.
Clarke. Of Kentucky; w. II. Amiss, OF
Arkansas; w. L. Eall, OF Virginia;
George Miller, OF Maryland; j. v. Vesey,
OF Alabama; s. H. Tut, Of Mississippi;
w. a Elobson. of Florida; s. A. Cowan,
or Georgia; j. c. Massie, OF Alabama.
u IT, Cody, of South Carolina; C.. v.
or Texas; j. a. Taylor, OF Tennessee.
and Y. j. Talley, OF Oklahoma.
Program To-day.
The union viii meet at 10 O'clock this
morning The program for the day Is as
$3.50 a. N. Devotional exercises.
Address "Training in Christian Speech"
~, 1, " vlrgln Kansas City. Mo-
!, Addrsss; q Wider VISION in Young
secretary, Chicago.
DiseuaaiOn 37s
Address: The Weekly Meeting the
Unions Opportunity" s. q. Tull, Greenwood
NJ ISIS.
Discussion.
miscellaneous business.
ZOO y. NJ. Devotional exercises.
Address. young People ana Church
Fell,owshlp'' NJ. Y. Hunt, Louisville Ky.
.Address: Young People and Missionary
Education" 7. D. Ray, Riehmopd Va.
Discussion. lal
Rcports from the States
CLOSING devotional eHercssss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
'LAYMEN'S MEETING
THIS AFTERNOON
l'aptists to Form Lay Missionary
Organization Similar to, St.
Andrews Brotherhood.
URGENT CALL is ISSUED
Tx Governor Northern and Hon.
Joshua lowering Bchindttllc
Movement.

MI, no,vost Feature or the great I,an.
q :, ,,,,r,,., ~,
tte' N"'i N''' ''o.' nv" - - % - VI 30
CITY VIII DC tHe ghtherlhG W CLOCK
this afternoon In Calvary Baptist
Church of lie Jaymen. among whom
,....,
-, 10.
i'oo' - = : v - VIC iSpts'-
cppal Chufch ana the Brotherlood or
Andrew and Philip in some OF tic
Dr., .,ytar,an (,b,rrhoss r,,i, ,nn,,a,.an.
..,,.,',,,1 ,,'i,,,,, -. -, I,S.,s. -
- s,.I. -, - - tNlPe' uS
''.N.,' "''itn 40 'e"e'i eo''s''acieo
NY '. ~, ors i me srsaeest
w 'ts h.nu III inc "oriu' ana tnet Dody
rom "'iicn 1eil ersoii ls sald 70 ihaVe
conceived his ideas or democratic
form Of government.
The call for the conference, to be
held this afternoon L; issued by ex-
Governor Northern, Of Georgia. and by
Hon. Joshua lowering, Of Baltimore.
a former presiden,inl +candidito
In writing of the aim to be pursued
In this laymcn's organization, Mr.. Lew
4 crIpg says It Is to bring about radl-
cal change by ,showi>.x 1,c,, their. eco
equal responsIbiIitv FOR f.nrrvint. on
r C;od'a work Ho s,n.es ,hnt tho ,nro.
posed oreonty\.ion wound yo1,o,: ,so,ro-
4 ,,,i,,t ~, ~ ,,ai ~, ~,
49,, ,t;.. r,i, ~ '"o ~ ~
,,,ai.,,, ~ - a,, ain's ~
+ =. the - ''o'u ny y %
lIAh one missionary lor every za'ooo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
TO BEAUTIFY RICHMOND
Flowers for the school Children. See
be. OiatributeI This WeeLk.

be- Distributed THIS Week.
The teachers in the public schools of
this city, together with Jthe principals,
have united in inttsesting the children IN
flower planting for Ssveral years In con-
sequence. many thousands names have been
sent to the league, asking that seed be
distributed, each scholar pledging himself
to for the flowers.
The seeds; now being packed. viii be
given out this week, and the influence OF
such can scarcely be reckoned.
Prizes as usual, VIII DO offered for
the prettiest Hover plots shown to the
league inspectors. who visit THE homes
of the children during the summer TO
As the time, Is fast approaching for the
close of the day schools, plans are being
mapped out for the play grounds. whici,
the league Instituted. and has carried on
each summer for several years.
This year not only, will tho league $
play ground be in full sway, but another
will be provided by the Federation of
Mothers Clubs.
The Street Cleaning Committee is hold
Ing meetings in the effort to secure regu-
latlons that VIII require Richmond peo-
pie to clean up their backwards and alley
ways before the Confe;erate Reunion. in
order that the thouaends OF visltors may
not behold visions of carelessncss and dirt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
PHoNE as7s.

Haywood, Meyer and Pettibone would
not have been brought here Il they
had not been mixed up in tho case"
dcnce to Orchards testimony.
Clarence S. barrow, of the defense,
objected to the question, and Senator
Borah sharply replied: After the i'm
mense latitude that the defense has
taken in regard to Mcfarland, Taft
and Roosevelt, I did not think they
would stick on any technically at
this late day"
Orchards testimony said Darrow and
Richardson together. IF Roosevelt Is
to be brought here to testify we might
have something more to say" went on
Richardson.
'.Roosevelt can take care OF himself
wherever he Is" retorted Borah.
We'll, / don't know about that" said
/ T1arrnV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
BARON KURoIll AND
PARTY IN NEW YOnfs

I NEW YORK., May 15.-New York
made its welcome to-day to General
Baron Kuroki, the hero of the Yalu and
other battleiields of Russian Japanese
War. Flo is here as representative OF
the Japanese government to the James
town Exposition. Baron kuroki and
Vice Admiral Ijuin and staff. who came
into port on the japanese cruisers Tsu-
,;ube ana ch!toac SO that New Ycrh
tonight is in friendly possession OF
18th arms of Japanese lighting force
Baron Euroki and his party arrived
from Washington earlier In the after
noon -4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
Won't Eliminate Him.

Judge Wood directed counsel to pro-
coed with the case, but llarrow. who
was standing, took formal exception
| to the remarks of Bornh.
It will be glad to eliminate Roose-
welt Ii you will,'' replied Borah. lie
was brought into tho case by she de-
tense"
"He came in llimsef," said Richard
son. Gle is 1000 niles away, and he
writes leters.'
Gle was brought in by his own but
| ting-in," added Darow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
Prejudice Against Harry Orchard
Develops During the
Day.
BOISE, IDAHO, May 15.-The unox-

pected uncovering OF vein OF preju-
dice against Harry Orchard and his
testimony during the further eNaminh-
ton of taleslncn In the trial OF William
u. Haywood for completely in the MUIR
der of Former Governor Frank Stnu-
nenberg to-day led to the first sharp
wrangIe between counsel, and involved
the name of President Roosevelt In an
acrimonious discussion. The question
came up ut the afternoon session, when
Senator Borah asked Taesnan Will
liam AIcGuflin, who had BEEN evicted
for implied bias on testimony of r. G.
Loveiace the first witness called, who
swore that Henry had told him that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
yrslTOlis' DAY.

Great Rally 70 he Held nj Pine-street
BAPTIST Church. Next Sunday,
Pine-Street Baptist Church Sunday
gchool, which s one Of the most llnl,r-
ishing IN this section Of the country,
will have d. great rally Sunday morn
Ing, and 1t VIII bn known as '.Fisitors'
Day.
An effort. VIII no made to have the
entire AhershI Of the. sshaob pgsla a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
Entertainment Cards

At the Y. NJ c. a. tho local reception
committee IS issuing cards to the visitors
TO the Southern Baptist Convention. The
cards not only set out The lodging place,
but tells the price of bed and board. It
reads as follows:
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
ont, and prominent visitoSs from the
Southern Eaot!st CoaYcut!oIi wa at

s0VtHvsH 5aDt!Et Co.Ycat!o5i WI at
tend.
Scvera! dist!n guished leaders OF the
convention Will make addresses, and q
most profitable and pleasant meeting
Is expected Superintendent y. w.
Sims vii! be absent, as he is now on,
his way TO Rome to attend the Worlds
Sunday School Convention in that city.
He writes Public Printer Davis Bot
tom that & Sunday-school was held on
board the ship on the previous sunday,
with the foloYing results: Attendance,
go; collections, s66.12.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
THE PASSENGERS
HONOR GEISSLER
Passenger Agent OF Special Train
to Convention Presented
With 4 Ring.
With a Ring.

Mr.. Fred. Geissler, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Seaboard AIR Line
Railway, who conducted the great
through special train OF Pullman cars
from Dallas. Tex, and neighboring
points 10 this city. arriving yesterday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
Richmond, Va

Richmond, Va.
You have been assigned -
Rate per day per person For
lodging, breakfast, dinner and supper.
This reservation Is made for May 10th.
RYLAND KNIGHT,
Sec. Gen. Com.
Please bring this card with you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
For Reunion Fund

For Reunion Fund.
The proceeds q the Dixie Amusement Par
Tor, on Eighth and Broad Streets In yes
terday's performances were devoted 10 tiI
benefit of the Confederate Reunion. Mr. F.
NJ. Carver is manager of the Dixie parlor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

q. Flu5!pHREYa,
lnuahropiA, Dr, Humphreys Is also tho
distinguished president of stevens IN
stitute, Hobuken, He il specially we'll
Known IN iichmond, OWING to the fact
that his Wife Is the ulster Of tile late
president OF the Old Dominion steam
shin COMPANY. Mr. w, i. Guillaudsu,
,attsgd the s!ectVye,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

ne. ALEXANDER
pr. Alexander G. Humphreys win de-.
liver d lecture in the hail Of the House
OF Delegates this evening Mt $3.50
o'clock under the auspiGos al the
Isichnpnd NGdncalional Akspclatlon, Ills
subject Will be. "ilducation;ll-Bt Ethical
Qut Practical
\ eesIaq0s ssbei ARs, tlpane1es and a pills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

AT the conclusion of these Rev. DR..
". W. Hammond, OF Atlanta, the pres /.
ident OF the union, called the body to
order. Business matters were put
aside, for 1t was known that the large
congregation had assembled to hear an
address by Roy. DR.. Len Broughton,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-22
RUNAWAY THROUGH
SPENCER SQUARE
Horse Becomes Frightened at Street
Car and Dashes Through Park,
Wrecking the Wagon.

While standing in front of Schroei-
ers harness shop on Second avenue
between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets this morning about 1920, a
horse hitched TO John Meyers vege-
table wagon, became frightened at Il
Bridge line car, turned completely
around and ran through the north side
of Spencer square, wrccking the wag-
on and scattering vegetables every
where. A little girl was on the seat OF
the wagon when the horse started en-
its wild run, but when the back
wheels of the wagon hit the curbing,
the horse went on into the park with
only the front wheels and the child
slipped off the seat onto the groInI
without the least injury. \ number If
trees and plants in the park were dam
aged The animal was captured on the
southeast corner of the square aul
taken back TO the harness shop and
supplied with u new set OF harness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-22
ILLINOIS DIVORCE LAW DECLARED
UNREASONABLE and VOID BY COURT

Chicago. June 22.-The Illinois law
divorced persons from mar
rying within a year after being legally
separated is void. according to a de-
cision rendered yesterday by Judge
McEwen of the superior court.
The opinion was handed down in the
separate maintenance suit of Laura 6.
Cummings against Norman p. Cum
mings Mrs Cummings was married
at Michigan City, Ind, the day after
she was divorced from her first hus-
band. Cummings claimed the MAJ
riage was Illegal, as it was in violatio l
of the state statute.
Judge McEwen, in rendering the dc
cision, the first made on the law, said
he was aware of the Importance of the
question, not only in this, but in other
cases. The effect, he declared, if fav-
orable to the defendant, would be 10
make the marriage utterly void and
Cummings and his wife subject t.
criminal prosecution and the children
born of their marriage illegal.
Marriage "a Necessity.
Il take it that, in law, marriage is
meritorious and necessary institu
ton declared the court. The propa
CATION of the race, the sustaining d
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-22
REMOVING BOWLING ALLEYS
Were Left Under Floor of Crystal
Thcater When RemodeIed.

The work of remodeling the Old
Crystal thGater building. into a new
and up-to-date vaudeville house, is
progressing rapidly. When the build
ing was remodeled into a theater
building a couple of years ago, the
bowling alleys were not removed. the
floor being built directly over them
The tearing up of the alleys is causing
considerable delay. The excavation for
the eXtention of the building in the
rear is about completed and the foun-
dation will probably be started next
week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-22
WELLMAN Is MAKING READY
Arrives at Spitzbergen to Start On
Aerial Dash for Pole.

Camp Wellman, Spitzbergen, June 16,
via TrOmsoe, Norway, June 22.-After
meeting with some difficulty owing to
pack ice, Walter Wellman, leader of
the Wellman-C Chicago Record-Herald
Arctic expedition, arrived here June s..
Members of the party who had been left
behind in Spitzbergen were found to be
well, and inspite of the boisterous win
ter weather nothing was damaged. The
weather during the past week has been
good and rapid progress is being made
with the work of the expedition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-22
ONE OUT OF EDDY SUIT
Cousin Says There Are Enough Next
Friends" Without Him.

Concord, n. H., June 22.- Fred w.
Baker of Epson, a second cousin of
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, has filed i'll
the superior court here his withdrawal
as one of the next friends" plaintiffs
in the suit for an accounting of Mrs.
Eddy's property. He withdraws on the
ground that others nearer of kin than
he to Mrs. Eddy are acting as plain
tiffs and that his presence among them
is unnecessary.
Counsel for the next friends" also
filed several documents. one being Il
request that Judge Chamberlain make
a rcquisition upon the trustees of Mrs.
Eddy's estate for the necessary funds
to carry on the suit brought by the
next friends"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-22
MARRIED At PORT BYRON
Miss Grace Ashdown and Robert
Wendt United at Day Break.

The marriage of Miss Grace NJ. Ash
down, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ert Wendt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Wendt, also of Port Byron took place
Thursday morning AT day break. The
ceremony took place in the Methods
church of Port Byron and was pc =
formed by Rev S. c. Sharp and Mrs.
Sharp presided at the organ. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendt left on an early morning
train for visit in Chicago with
friends and will then make their home
in Port Byron where the groom is as
sOciated with his father in the furni-
tuTe business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-22
ARMY AUTHORITIES BAR COCA
COLA" FROM SALE AT POST STORES

Washington, June 22.-The war de-
partment has issued an order forbid
ding the sale of coca COLA in post ex-
changes in the department of the east.
This action was taken after official re-
ports concerning the effects of the drink
and after an analysis of its ingredients
was made at the department of agricul-
ture by Professor Wiley, chief chemist
DR.. Wiley reported that in a majority
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-22

Of the samples of coca cola" he tested
he found quantities of cocaine and
caffeine. Officers reported to the war
department that enlisted men have dis
covered the effect which the drink pro-
duces upon them, and that for the pur-
pose of getting this effect they drink
six or seven glasses of the stuff, and
that the result is injurious to health
as well as destructive of morals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-22
COURT REFUSES TO
TAKE FROM JURY
Motion to Instruct Verdict for Defen-
dant in Haywood Case
Comes to NaCght.

Boise, Idaho, June 22.-When the
state yesterday concluded its case
against Haywood, for the murder Of
Frank Steunenberg, the defense made
an unsuccessful attempt to secure from
the court AN order directing the jury
to acquit the prisoner. After this rul-
ing it was arranged the Haywood coun-
sci should make their opening state
mcnt and present their first testimony
Monday next.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-22
HONOR FOR P. GREENAWALT
Rock island Man is Chosen Officer of
Bankers at keWanee.

Kewancc, Ill. June CIV. \. Heath.
vice president of the Hibernian Bank
ing association of Chicago, delivered
the principal address at the annual
meeting of group No. l Of the Illinois
Bankers association here yesterday.
The following officers were elected:
Prcsidcnt-W. c. Tubbs, Monmouth.
Secrotary-Trcasurer "A. II. Nerris,
Princeton.
Executive Committee - p. Greena-
walt, Rock Island; Charles Seaton, Ale
do; w. n. Calhoun, Kewanee; l.. p. Nc
MILAN, L.. A. Merrill, A. J. Dickinson
Morrison; G. n. Rayburn, Roseville !:
II. j. McAllister, Henderson.