davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28

Doan's Kidney PITS bring new
strength TO old backs. and quick relief
TO weakened Kidneys. They Danish
backache and rheumatic pain. and reg.
ulate the bladder and urine. When
once a proper filtering action Is re-
stored through curing the kidneys. the
dangerous uric acid is once more ex-
PEELED from the blood. and danger OF
gravel, stone. dropsy. heart trouble.
diabetes and Bright's disease removed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick
kidneys In old or young. There Is
not a particle of narcotic or poisonous
drugs In this remedy. II Is recon-
mended publicly by thousands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28

The Bryan campaign fund, for
which subscriptions have been solicit
ed through the advertising columns Of
The Times, Is crowding the $4,000
mark. A contribution to this fund
helps the Peoples cause and enables
the contributor to indicate in prac-
teal way his support of the Demo
cratic plan of publicity of campaign
contributions. Remittances may bo
made to Mr.. Alfred J. Lucking, Detroit,
Mich, or to The Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28
SUNDAY BALL AGAIN
UP TO SUPREME COURT

Attorney Thomas ID. Mahon, Of No.
20 Nationalave., an owner OF wild
cat" stands, who started a fight
against Sunday ballas- soon as the
canvas strips we're stretched across
the west side Of Bennett Park, has
carried the matter to the supreme
court. An order was Issued Friday
requiring Judge Donovan TO show
cause why he should not grant an
order restraining the playing OF Sun
day ball. Before the canvas was pat
up Mahon's stands drew large crowds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28
BeverIdss Calls Bryan Castro

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s--opening the
city campaign for the Republicans,
Senator A. J. Beveridge. In a speech at
Carnegie hall, characterized w. j.
Bryan as a Castro. and said II elected
Bryan would make the United States
a Venezuela. Former Mayor Seth Low
presided and made a speech, but the
hikof the evening was made by Bever.
kdRaI
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31
PROPER EVEN IN MS SNORING.
Fallen Dandy Evidently Was lido, to
Kings Messenger.

When Beau Brummell. the celebrat-
ed dandy, was, In consequence Of his
fallen fortunes, residing at Calais. he
had occasion to visit Paris. Through
the kindness of the consul at the for
mer place, he was enabled to accom-
pany a kings messenger to the CAPT.
tai, and thus travel free Of expense.
When the messenger returned, the
consul was curious 70 know how he
and his aristocratic companion had
fraternized upon the road. What
kind of travelling companion did you
find Mr.. BruSmell?" asked he. "Oh.
a very pleasant one, indeed. sir: very
pleasant" replied the messenger.
"Ah! And what did he say" Say.
sir? Nothing! He slept the whole
way" Slept the whole way! Do
you call that being pleasant? Perhaps
he snored!" The messenger acknowl-
edged that Brummell did so. but i'm
zaediately, as If fearful of casting an
Improper reflection upon 80 great .
parsonage, added. with great gravity:
Yet can assure you. sir. Mr.. Brum-
nell snored very much like a gentle
mani"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31
OLDEST RULER IN THE
WORLD.

Perhaps but few people know
that the oldest ruler in the world
today is a colored man in the
person of President Nord Alexis,
of the Republic of Hayti. He is
9S years old, yet quite hale and
active as no doubt ruler of Hay
ii must be where revolution is so
frequent and disturbance comes
so often here of late that we
sometimes think that our race is
incapable, Of self government, yet
we hope that the pearls of the
Antilles. will, have a peaceful
erea for awhile. The last IS
sue of the "Current Literature"
said about General Alexis:
''He is typical full-blooded
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31
COLORED MEN FOR THE
LEGISLATURE.

Ia our sister state of Illinois
under the new primary law there
are several Colored men aspir-
ants, among the many we note
the Hon. Albert Lane, M. D.,
the present member OF the ligis-
lature is a candidate for the Sc
cond term; Adelbert Roberts,
from the first district, Oscar De
Priest from the 5th district, and
Mr.. J. B. Scott and Mr.. F. Nose
ly is looking after judgeship of
The Municipal Court and they
say that the DR.. Jas. r. White
and Frank Leland of a baseball
club are aspiring after County
Commissioners, from all reports
those are worthy young men we
hope that some of them may be
successful, let us push.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31
DOES DEMOCRACYWANI
THE NEGRO VOTE.

We have repeatedly stated in
plain type that the democratic
party as a whole does not love
the Negro, neither does he want
his vote nor support. There
may be a few small individuals
who would not object to the Ne
gro voting the democratic ticket,
yet the great rank and file don't
want him nor his vote, read what
one of their governors say.
81 would rather the democrat
ic party went to defeat forever
and be remembered only for its
great work in the past than there
should be inscribed in the Denver
platform one word to catch a
Negro vote or that Bryan should
be elected president by the ve-
neered savages."
Gov. James K. Vardman.
We wonder what will some of
these so.called leaders; those
street corner loud mouthed agi-
tators with shining teeth and
corrupt minds think of this at
the democratic: reception table. a
very good desert for any black
idiot who would stoop so low as
to attempt to 60 in. Be ye not
deceived, know your real friends
and stav with them.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31
Mean Joke Of Doctor.

The celebrated French physician,
Ricord, was one day walking along the
boulevards in Paris. when he met an
old gentleman who was very rich. but
who was at the same time noted for
HIS extreme stinginess. The old man.
who was somewhat Of a hypochondri-
&C. imagined that he could get some
medical advice from Ricord without
paying for 1t. Doctor, I am feeling
very poorly" Where do you suffer
most?' I'm my stomach, doctor" "Ah.
that's bad. Please shut your eyes.
That's right. Now put out your tongue.
so that I can examine it closely" The
invalid did as he was told. After he
had waited patiently for about ten
minutes, he opened his eyes; and found
himself surrounded by crowd, who
supposed that he was crazy. DR.. Ric-
ord, IN the meantime, had disappeared.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31
SUPERSTITION HARD TO DOWN.
Ievei-Aeaded City Men Fight Shy OF
Number Thirteen.

OF all classes OF people. the business
man has been Justly given credit for
being the most balanced and the least
subject to emotional influences. Yet
superstition occasionally shows itself
in the commercial world in way that
is often very disconcerting to the
realist. a#
Have a thirteenth floor in this
building?" queries part owner Of ono
of the famous Office buildings in New
York. Never! The thirteenth floor is
sometimes difficult to rent; tenants
would prefer to go higher or lower
The 13 hoodoo affects more other
wise sane men than is acknowledged.
Many of the most famous business
buildings in the country have no thir-
teenth foor-the fourteenth story
follows the twelfth BY following this
plan we take the least risk. As the
names Of tenants are arranged alpha
5etically on the directory the omission
Is seldom noticed" ."-System.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31
CEDAR RAPIDS NOTES.

On Monday evening July 20th., Mrs
II. Brooks was hostess Of lawn social
for the benefit of the church. The
social was well attended and nea,
sum realized.
Miss Aellcn Martin returned home
last week from Bell Paine where she
has been visiting friends for the pas,
three weeks. She was accompanied
by her friend MISS Agnes Marshall.
Mrs. Raspberry entertained the J. s.
Y, at its last meeting = plessaut a.
ternoon WAS spent by those present.
Rev. A, Ford is entertaing his nephew
Mr.. Ford, OF Peunsylvapia.
The annual picnic Of the church and
Sunday school was held 1t Riverside
Park last Thursday. A large crowd
was present aad general good time
enj 'yed by all young and old.
Rev. A. Ford was host of lawn
social given last Monday evening for
the benefit of o. F..
Mrs. Frances Milligan returned
Thursday from an extended trip to
Des Moines accompanied by her friend
Mrs. Miller, of Hoboken, N. Y.
Mrs. Emma Green of Toledo, Ia.,
who has been the guest Of Mrs. Rasp-
berry, for the past week was the vic.
tim of q pleasant surprise party Mon
day evening.
The Normal class was formally orga-
nized last Sunday evening with Prof.
w. b Lowery president, Mrs. A. M
Boyd secretary. Mrs. Adelaide Perkins,
treasurer. The class will meet each
Sunday evening at Gas.
Scholars have been warned to pre-
pared for rigid tests or "Rapld fire
quizz" as the Prof calls them.
Members and friends of Bethel A.
M B. church are pleasantly anticipat.
ing the song recital to be given at the
church some time during the second
week in August by Mrs. John Trent Of
Burlington. Mrs. Trent will be assis
ted by local musical talent.
Mrs. A. f. Price has gone to visi,
her parents in Ottumwa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31

One of the most successful outings
ever held by the st. Paul Sunday school
occurred vt Union Park yesterday. The
weather was ideal and several hundred
people were on the grounds during the
day. Immediately after dinner the
annual atheletic contest were held in
which class No., 8, WAS awarded the
atheletic banner, and assistant superin-
tendent Matte Warrick the atheletic
championship. and the teachers and
officers. After the other contests
Gould's Invincibles crossed bats with
the White Soxs and won from them
the Negro championship of the city by
q score of 10 to1. Mr.. VIM. Shackel-
ford Des Moines Negro photographer,
was present and took picture of as
mahy of the crowd as could be gotten
together at one time.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31

called to order at 9 a. m, after
noon journal the Grand Lecturer
exemplified the work, which was
very instructive; next the elec-
ton of officers, the G, r. M, ap-
pointed the following persons as
tellers: DR.. Ricketts,, Imogene
Lawless, Artisha Fields and G..
c. Kinbrough, the election re-
suited as follows: Mary Herriford
Kansas City, G. r. NJ; Sir
knight J. H. Simm ons, st. Jo-
seph, G. r. p; France L. Box
ley, of Springfield, G. r. A. M;
Sir Knight F. l.. Smith, of Oma-
ha; G. r, A. p. Sarah Dixon,
Palmyra, G. T., Gertrude Suth-
erland, St. Louis; G. Sec, Mag.
gle Wickin, Hannibal; G. c. G..
A. c., Julia Rucker, Huntsville.
After the election the Grand
Chapter adjourned for lunch.
The Grand Chapter was called
to order to complete work, after
listening to the final report of
the several committees, the
Grand Chapter adjourned to
meet promptly at 8 O'clock for
the installation of offers, Mrs.
America B. Robinson of Kansas
City, and G. c. Kimbrough of
Richmond were the installing
officer.
The next meeting will be held
with Shaffer Chapter number ~,
Omaha, Neb., the third Wednes-
day in July 1909.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31

Negro of the some what Sene-
e gambian Hayti sort. The top OF
the cranium is we'll nigh desti-
tute of hair, while what remains
on either side of the head is close.
" cropped. Its iron gray curlines
detracts from whatever notion of
the patriachal may attch to the
personality of the oldest ruler of
any nation in the world.
"The thick lips are surmouuted
by certain straggly hairs which
the General wakes punctilliously,
for he is a great admirer of the
third Napoleon between whom
and himself, according to the
Paris daily just named his ad-
mirers, discern stricking physi-
cal resemblance.
"He speaks French in all of his
intercources with Europeans to
whom he is always accessible and
with whom he discusses freely
every subject.
"He is a profound student of
the campaigns of Napoleon Bona
parte, whose mass theory of
tactics he exemplified in his own
many battles in the northern
Haytian hills for the freedom of
his country.
1T is admitted by all Haytians
that Alexis is first aud foremost a
soldier, but he is likewise honest
and a humane disposition. What
foundation there maybe for the
rumors that he has immense
wealth no one in Hayti seems to
know. He lives within his in
come twenty.four thousand dol
lars a year-the presidential sal
ary. Alexis has been voted in
recent periods liberal extra sums
for travelling expenses as much
as fifteen thousand dollars an
nually."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31

Rev. j. D. Pettigrew, general lee
turer and organizer of the Colored Co
Operative League Movement, has just
returned from short circuit to Bux.
ton, Abba and Ottumwa, where he has
lectured and presented the features of
the movement He will deliver an ad'
dress next Monday night, Aug, 3rd. ,
at the Union Congregational church to
a meeting of citizens, setting forth the
features of this much needed and prac-
tical movement. The entire public is
invited to hear this explanation.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31
Enterprise, Iowa.

D. T. Mosely and son we're at Colfsx
Sunday. Mrs. Mosely is there for her
health.
Mrs Robert Hunter is jvst recover
ing from an attact of rhumatism.
The Enterprise Coal Company are to
install electric motors with Mr.. Walter
Finks as motorman.
Mrs Phil Sorrell and Mrs. Franklin
make two very successful fishing trips
last week.
Friends of Mrs Eranklin gave her a
surprise party at the residence Of Mrs.
Phil Sorrell Thursday evening, all had
a delightful time.
Will Graham was hurt in the mines
Tuesday morning, he is getting along
nicely.
There was \ good ball game here be-
tween Colored Enterprise team and
the white team, the score 3 to- 5 in
favor Of the Colored boys. Will Berry
was umpire.
There was ball game Sunday be-
tween Enterprise and Mitchellville.
the score was to 0, Dan Pope was
umpire.
j. E, Ousley was busy caller in the
city Sunday.
Rev. Jones of Ottumwa preached a
good sermon Wednesday evening to
Mt. Olive BAPTIST church.
Mrs Eta King gave an entertain
mrnt for the church Saturday evening.
Geo Lewis our faithful constable,
was in the city on business SATURDAY.
Ei Rennet of New Saylor was visit
ing friends here Sunday.
A Thompson was in town Satur-
day %rN.. .a,~ t.5& la,
Mr.. Phil Sorrel our popular barber
and me chant was i'll the city on bust.
ness Saturday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31
IOWA STATE FAIR AND EX'
POSITION.
Des Moines, August 10th to 7Sth

$4,000 cash premiums, Sl4 900 speed
program, sso, ,oco amusement program,
500 carloads of exhibits. 1880 exhibi.
tors, $50 cattle, 900 hogs, 400 sheep, 200
racing horses, 5000 chickens, go acres
occupied by machinery exhibits, $4,000
square feet devoted to agricultural,
horticultural and dairy exhibits, other
exhibits in porpotion.
Liberati's Grand Military Band ana
Concert Co consisting of 80 people, is
singers and soloists, in daily concert.
Two other bands of state wide reputa-
ton and Harp Orchestra will furnish
music each day of the fair.
Pains Spectacle "Sheridan's Ride
will be produce each evening in front
of the amphitheatre. This perform
once closes with 1000 display OF Man
haitian Beach fireworks. n..-r..,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31
Grow Destroyed Pheasant Euus.

A party of boys while hunting for
flowers discovered a pheasant's nest
on the farm owned by Albert Hackett,
north of this village, few days ago.
They visited the locality of the nest
daily to see when the mother bird
would begin to set, as at that time the
eggs in the nest numbered 13.
The other day when some of the
party made the visit, a crow was found
in possession of the nest, and when 1t
was driven away it was discovered
that each pheasant's egg had been
punctured by the crows bill and the
contents sucked out, so that nothing
but shells were in the nest.-Manches.
ter Correspondent Rochester Herald.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31
Blood Heat.

The normal tempeature Of the hui
man body is about 9s1a degrees, Fab
enheit. This is known as blood heat,
and is maintained within one or two
degrees, whether in the arctic or trop.
ical regions. In the animal kingdom
mammals have about the same tenn.
perature as man; birds are warmer
than man by eight or ten degrees.
while reptiles, fishes and all inverte.
brates differ only slightly from the
temperature of the medium in which
they live
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31
Statues to Women.

In the streets Of London there are
only five statues to women. Four Of
these are queens and the fifth Is Mrs.
Siddons, whose statue as the tragic
muse is in Paddington Green.
In the matter of memorial tablets
women fare no better, as out of fully
100 affixed to houses where celebrated
people dwell only four have women's
names upon them. These commemo-
rate Fanny Burney (Mme. D'Arblay),
Joanna Baille, Elizabeth Barrett
Browning and Mrs. Siddons. ANA,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31
KNIGHTS OF PYThlAS GRAND
SESSION..

The annual session of the knights
OF Pythias held = very successful
meeting in our city this week with
much enthusiasm for the order, about
fifty delegates and visitors are here
below is a partial list of the visitors
and delegates the first two named
are delegates others are members
and visitors from the Buxton lodge:
Silver Leaf No., S, gre DR. J. H. Will
liams. J. T Thomas, w. L. Crenshaw,
J. =. Madison, Augustus Gordon, John
Banks, Allen Jones, Morris Taylor,
John White, Sames Toney, Phillip
Baldwin, I. Brown. John Allen, Mes.
danes John Burk, A. Jones, Sterling
Building, Miss Daisy Lee, Miss Start
ing Rrown, Miss Graves from Center
Vile; Golden Rule No. Is. Richard and
Forest Foster; Ottumwa, Golden Eagle,
Chas Nelson, A. l.. McDonald; Boone
Chas. RAGLAN. b. F. Taylor, L, w.
Williams and Fred d. Anthony;
TT, Dodge. Pride Of Iywa No, Ed.
Parent, Chas. Russell and Luke
Raglin.
Enterprise, Independent, No, 4.
Chss. Reauh, Hngh Swan,
Mason City, Perseverance,, Thomas
Allen.
The first day was devoted to COM
mittee work and organization, The
second day officers report. and ad.
dress Of the Grand Chancellor, L. w.
williams, Of Boone, The third day
10 the discussion of endowment which
was taken from under the rule of the
Supreme lodge and adopted by the
Grand lodge of Iowa and jurisdiction.
The Grand lodge has been incorpora-
ted under the laws of Iowa. The Ia
dies department the l. o. c. Calantha,
held an interesting session the X. of
day July 3Oth. The officers reported q
fourishing condition in the subordi-
nate lodges throughout the state. Rep
resentatives from most all over the
state were present. The session
closed with grand street parade
headed by the enterprise band, and a
ball and banquet at the Cycling Hall.
The following are the officers elected
for the ensuing year: L. w. Williams,
Boone, G. c; A. L. Smith. Des Moines.
v. g. c.; s. c. Boiden, Buxton, G. M.
W.; VIM, Waraeld,, Des Moines, g. P !;
J. 8. Madison. Buxton, q. X R. s {;
VIM. Bailey, Ottumws, q. M. E.; B..
johnson, Buxton, G. NJ. A; DR.. J. q.
/, williams, Des Moines. @. n. B.; A. G.
sNcDonald, Ottumwa, g. NJ. Grand
Trustees; c. II, Wilson. Ottumwa, L.,
r. Anthony, Boone; R. Good, Center.
vile. Endowment Board, L. w. Green,
Thomas Ragleigh, Enterprise. Allen
Jones, Buxton.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31

Miss Julia childs, a.teacher in the
public schools of St. Louis, who has
spent several weeks in the city visiting
her sister Mrs. H. w. Porter, will
leave Saturday for Chicago. where she
will join her sister who is teacher in
Baltimore, Md and they will spend
month around the lakes in Michigan.
before returning to their respective
cities They are both very accom-
plished young ladies.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31

Fred D Anthony of Boone, is in the
city attending the X Of P, Grand
Lodge, Fred went to Kentucky last
year to live but he does not like the
South, he returned home about month
ago. u He says the south is no place for
q man to work for wages but it is a
good place to 60 in business.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31

Mr.. Fred jackson will entertain at
iis home on 8th.. strset, August 9Th,
/ i4tom % II p. M, the Knights Of
SgYthian. knight Templars, Masons and
their wives. Music BY the Jewish or
ehsssra.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31

Miss Nina Fields, of Cameron, Mo-.
who has been attending the Highland
Park College, in the musical depart
ment which has just closed. will leave
for her home this week to spend the
summer, Miss Fields is very charm
ing and lovable young lady and has
made many friends while in the city.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31

The following Iowa ladies' were elect
led by the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Western BAPTIST Convention in addi-
ion to those reported last week: Vice
n >lcesident. for Iowa Mrs. !. H. Brown,
IIxecutive Board member for Iowa,
Mrs, G. n. Jackson.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31
UNITED GRAND CHAPTER
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
OF Missouri Meet i'm Hannibel
NO., July 18TH, 1908.
Especial to Bystander.)

The eighteenth annual CON-
munication of the United Grand
Chapter, order of the Eastern
Star of the state of Missouri and
jurisdiction, assembled in the
Masonic hall with Eureka Chap
ter number %, at 10 a. M, Sir
Knight J. H. Simmons, G. r.
P, called the United Grand
Chapter to order, the roll of
Grand offers was called, all re-
sponded except Honored Lady
Mamie Stanton, Grand Wisdom,
Honcred Lady Ida Walker was
appointed to fill the station, who
reportded a constitutional NUM-
ber present after which the G,
R. NJ, sister Louisa J. Roberts,
proceeded to open the United
Grand Chapter on the Royal and
Exalted Degree of the Amaranth
the first in order was devotional
exercises which consisted of sing
ing, "Still pressing on my up
ward way" prayer by the G. c.,
Matte Minor, of Kansas City.
Rev. c. r. Mcdowell, of the
2nd.; Baptist church, spoke in
the interest of the home protec-
tive association, and extended an
invitation to the G. c., to visit
the home Office at the corner of
5th and Broadway.
Committee on rules was ap.
pointed, after which a recess was
given in order that the commit
tee might have time to prepare
its report. The Grand Chapter
was called to order and listened
to the committee on rules after
which by order the Grand Royal
Matron the G. r. A. NJ, sister
Lettie Shade, of P1attsburg,
called the U.y G.. c., to be be
called on at 2 p. m. ...s.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31

lrs Chas Ruff, entertained COM
V Thursday afternoon at her home,
NOR of her sister-in-law, Mrs. May
Johnson. A delightful time was
d the service excellent.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31

The Old Settlers will hold their an
nual picnic August 6th., which is the
first Thursday in the month, at Union
Park. Everybody is invited to attend.
r. N. hyde, Pres.
VIM. Coalson, Sec.
Jeff Logan, Treas.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31

1 Home Missionary society will
lmeA {, regular monthly meeting at
Burns M E. church Sunday afternoon
at 8 o'clock. A musical and literary
program will be rendered. instrument
tai solo, Mrs. F. Cater; recitation,
Gertrude Estell; duet, Recford Mitchell
and Helen Roy; address on Missionary
work by Mrs. Rev. Wickerham of the
First M. E. church.
Mrs. E: J. Mack, Pres.
Mrs. Fannie Knox, Sec.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-07-31

Miss Lula V. Nelson, graduate
nurse of St. Louis, who has been here
since last fall practicing her profession
and has been taking special summer
course at Drake University, will leave
for her home in few days returning
next fall to resume her studies