davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-22
.,,y IN HIS ROOM IN
D., nv DIR. WOOiGOCk
AND TONSILLITIS
,,,y Two Days and ISath
as Great shock to HIS
any Fricnds.-Built
Up the sugar
Industry

Granger. manager OF the
,sar factory, and the man
IN the beet sugar industry
arm Colorado, died In his
the home of DR.. Woodcock
,ct Saturday morning. Tay-
" cashier of the sugar COM
A J. d. Agnew and three
$. prs. Woodcock. Ellis and
ere with him when he died.
nd tonsilitis caused the sud
h Mr.. Granger had been
wo days, and he Literally
0 death. He was about 90
age.
mily OF the dead man live In
nd Friday evening MIR. Had
1 up Mrs. Granger inform
that Mr.. Granger was not
sell and would not be in
nat evening as has been ms
few hours later Mr.. Hadley
led up Mrs. Granger and in
,er that her husband was
ae end had come unexpected
ody.
mily consists of the wife, a
Edith Granger and son.
dent in a southern military
ranger first came to the
district about 10 years ago
not locate here until SIX
when he buut the Greeley
tory. He was considered
be best sugar men in the
Ind enjoyed the personal
and confidence OF Henry
fr, head of the great sugar
bn, OF which the Great
Sugar company is but a
p to the time OF the death
Hayemeyer little over a
Mr. Granger grew right
The ranks in the sugar busi-
experience in that line be-
ears ago, ilrst as beet grow
as manufacturer. third as
or OF sugar factories. and
owner and manager of the
'actory until this was alb
the Hayemeyer interests.
st training in a sugar fac
it Alyarado, California, the
ry built in this country and
lonstrated the feasibility OF
industry in the United
-ater as a constructor of
tories Mr.. Granger's field
lon was extended to Utah,
ilchlgan, Ohio and Colo
oullt the factory at Grand
as well as the one at Gree
Windsor and Eaton factor
punt by other promoters.
ne ureeley sugar company
nized ii was MIR. Granger's
TO make this city his home
factory his business and to
lie here The tendency of
ara great consolidation O.
however, disarranged all
'lahs' and 1t was a case OF
part OF the giant sugar
II or to be in the position
an competitor. MIR. iran
Nv sensible course. and was
eral manager of ths Gree
ana Windsor factories.
'nfee years ago his eve
:" W IAN and it looked az
useful career was to he
,'e ne was yet in his prime.
"so inns spring he took a
,ppe , with his daughter, in
. ,na' the complete change
'ou,u % benefit his somewhat
,n al,h While in Germany
'eu some of the noted
az az Wiesbadcn in regard to
VI" they operated on one
p'"p'etoly successful. and
ne returned to Wiesbaden
w o'ner eye treated. The
W. WAS again successful. and
Si, '''urned about n month
S na, eSeslght fully restored
IS life ''' oeSt e'-
y u' was on TIE streets OF
rri1 M Just q slight touch of
',aay he was confined tn
IIT ~ early this morning. in
mia y 'hree attending phy-
w 'o Tor him he passed
,rro was taken to Denver tho
crn, where Tuesday II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-04
VITAL STATISTICS

Registrar General d. p. Lawrence re-
ports the mortality in Honolulu for
August as follows:
Males, So; females, 21; total 70, an
increase of compared with the cor
responding month of 1907. Annual
death rate per 1000 of population %. 23.
Nonresident, 3; Deaths investigated,
II; post-mortem examinations, g.;
Coroner's inquests, 5.
By ages the deaths were: under one
year, 16; one to five, 4; five to ten, q;
ten to twenty, 5; twenty to thirty, s.;
thirty to forty, IL; forty to fifty q;
fifty to sixty, 10; sixty to sevening g.;
over seventy Z.
BY nationalities: American, 2; Chi
nese, 16; German, 4; Hawaiians, 21:
japanese, z; Part-Hawaiians, 4; Porto
Ricans, 8; other nationalities, 1.
Causes Of death: febrile l, diarrheal
l, septic l, parasitic 1, dietetic 2, con-
stitutional Is, developmental Z, nervous
IL, circulatory A, respiratory Z, diges-
tive 10, urinary 4, reproductive 1, Os-
seous and integuhentary 1, assident
and violence 3, suicide 1.
Births reported, 80; marriages, 121.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-04
PROMOTION
BUSINESS

At its meeting yesterday the Hawaii
Promotion Committee decided against
accepting a proposition of E. P. Irwin
to issue Hawaiian edition of the
Pacific Coast Magazine.
1t was voted to place Mark Twain's
'mantelpiece, carved by F. N. Otremba,
on exhibition for a week before ship
ping it.
The meeting registered a denial OF
the charge that it issued incorrect in
formation about Bishop Museum.
Mr.. Trenor will act for the commit
tee as well as the Board of Immigra-
ton at New York.
Mrs Headley will continue the daily
lectures on Hawaii at the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce, in the absence
of Lloyd Childs at Seattle.
w. J. Cooper will represent the COM
mittee on the Elks excursion to the
volcano for the purpose of writing up
the eruption for the committees press
correspondence.
Secretary Wood was informed by r.
K. BONNIE of the latter's success in
getting moving and stationary pictures
at the volcano.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-04
SULLIVAN-CLARKE.

Miss Priscilla A. Sullivan, the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Sulli-
van, and Robert Fox Clarke, youngest
son of Captain Clarke of the Inter-
Island Steam Navigation Co., were
married yesterday evening in the pres
ence of few of their relatives and
most intimate friends, in the parlors
Of the Roman Catholic cathedral. At
ter the ceremony a wedding supper
was served at the Clarke home on
Punchbowl street. The couple drove
to Niu, the country home of Mr..
Clarke, at about midnight, leaving
amidst a shower of rice and best wish
es from their friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-04
SLATE PROPOSED.

Democrats of the ninth precinct
fifth district, held a meeting and is
sued the following slate:
Delegate to Congress-. L. Nc.
Candless.
Senators-F R. Harvey, G. ]. Wal
Ter, q. A. McInerny.
Representatives.. Keawepoole, E
L. Like, Sam'l M. Kanahele.
Mayor-Jos. ]. Fern.
Supervisors-H. N Crabbe, Geo. H
Holt, Joe. Kaaikaula, Ed. Ingham, e
j. Campbell, w. H. Mcclellan and M
r. Silva.
Sheriff-W. P. Jarrett.
Deputy Sheriff-Chas. H. Baker.
County Attorney-Ed. M. Watson.
Auditor-Chas. H. Rose.
Treasurer-R. H. Trent.
County Clerk. G. Anderson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-04
TAKE " NOW.

It's not too late to prevent serious
heart troubles If you Will take DR..
Miles Heart Cure at once, when you
have dizzy spells, shortness of breath,
futtering of the heart, irregular pulse,
weak or hungry spells. These are
early, but urgent, symptoms of heart
weakness, and must be given imme-
date attention. Money back II first
battle fails to benefit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-04
WARMTH.

A colored preacher at Easton was
asked by one of his church members
to preach a sermon ON hell and its
punishments. After going over the
matter very thoroughly he closed his
sermon with these remarks:
Brethren, if you take all the wood
in Pennsylvania and pile it in one
place and on that pile all the coal in
Pennsylvania and over it pour all the
oil in Pennsylvania and put the devil
on top, and set it on fire, he would
freeze to DEATH"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-04
'pE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
LIMITED.

Capital paid Up).. Yen 24,OOO,O 100000
Reserved Fund. ...... 15,050,OOO.OO
Special Reserved Fund 1000, 100000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-04
SLEEPrESSNFiSS

You will have no dfficu1ty in procur-
ing rest and sleep if you will let DR..
Miles Nervire soothe and strengthen
the tired, agitated, weakened brain
nerves. So long as they remain in
this condition, you will be restless,
irritable, melancholy. You are well
come to your money back if first bottl-
does not help.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-04
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Branches and Agencies:

Branches and Agencies:
Toxic, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon
don, Lyons, New York, San Francisco,
Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Han
kow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Picking, New
chang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-
Hsien, Liaoyang, Mukden, Tienling,
Chungchun.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection bills OF exchanges, issues Drafts
and Letters Of Credit, and transact a
general banking business.
Honolulu Branch 81 King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-04
Claus Spreckels. VIM. G.. Irwin.
ClaUSSprGCkGlS
BANKERS
HONOLULU, H. T.

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-Th Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-Union of London & Smith 8
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lycnnais.
ERLIN-Dresdner Bank
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank Of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-04
Fraternal Meetings
HARMONY LODGE NO ., !. o. o. y

Meets every Monday evening at 7:Ji
in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort Street. Wis
iting brothers cordially invited to A.
tend.
BEN F. vICKERs. N. @.
q. r. HBNDRY. Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-04

HONOLULU LODGE GIG, 3. p o. z.
will meet their hall, King street
near Fort, every Friday evening. By
order of the e. r.
WIN. H. McINERNY, E. R.
H. G. EASToN, secy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-01

pathized and helped us in all the war;
and we here and now inscribe our re-
newed honor to them and our sympathy
with all they themselves loved and re-
spected.
Since our last reunion two of the most
useful and honored members of our reg
mental association have answered the
last troll CALI, comrades John Elliott,
OF Co. A, of Centerville, Iowa, and James
Boyle, of Co. B. of Sheridan, Mo-, there
fore we offer brief memorial:
John Elliott was born Sept. 80, 1887,
in Washington county, Penna. He To-
Gated in Brakeville, Iowa, in 1856, en-
listed in Co. A, 3rd Iowa Cavalry, at
their organization in August, 1861, died
at Centerville, Iowa, March 8, 1908.
He was man of high ideals, of a genial
disposition, an excellent soldier in
war, and most useful and honored
citizen in peace.
James Boyle was born March 2, 1916,
in Henry county, Iowa, and died at his
home in Sheridan, Mo-, August 6, 1908.
He enlisted in Co. B, 3rd Iowa Cavalry
in 1868, and served to the close of the
war. He was an excellent soldier, an
honorable and useful citizen in peace
who cheerfully did every duty required
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-01

tion of officers for the next reunion,
which resulted as follows:
President-Capt. Newton Battin, Of
Bloomfield.
Secretary-W. T. Deupree, of Bloom
field.
Hon. E. ]. sankey, of Leon, who has
served as secretary of the regimental
association for twenty years absolutely
declined to again serve, for he could
have held this office during the remain
ing years of his life but he thought he
had served long enough and refused the
reelection which was rendered him.
The following were selected as men,
bers Of the regimental executive COM
mittee for the ensuing year:
Co. A-John Lane, Bloomfield, Iowa.
Co. B-Aus Hollowell, Keokuk, Iowa.
Co. CT. A. Berryhill, Keokuk, Iowa.
Co. De. R. Kirkpatrick, Lancaster,
Mo.
Co. E-w. T. Deuprse, Bloomfield
Iowa.
Co. F-W. Fl. Sullivan, Fairfield, Iowa.
Co. John Burns, Keosauqua, Iowa.
Co. H-N. L. Calhoun, Birmingham,
Iowa.
Co. LIB. r. Bradley, Nums, Iowa.
Co. K-A. D. Steele, Knoxville Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-01

Wednesday evening commencing at
1880 o'clock, an old time camp fire was
held at the opera house, which was
filed to it's full capacity, the meeting
being presided over in happy manner
by Capt. j. ID. Brown, who fairly beatned
with pleasure and the enthusiasm Of
war times as he called the boys to the
platform, introducing each with d few
happy remarks.
The principal speaker of the. evening
was Gen. John W. Noble, OF St. Louis, the
love and pride of all the boys of the
3rd Iowa, who spoke at considerable
length, and every word of this grand
old soldier was listened to with marked
appreciation by the old soldiers and
the entire audience. Since leaving the
service Of his counery ten. Noble has
! been honored with many positions of
trust, having been member of Presi-
dent Harrison's cabinet, serving as
secretary of the interior from 1889 to
1908, and the old soldiers never had a
warmer friend in this office, and many
an old soldier has thanked him for his
services in allowing pensions, he hav-
ing made great record in regard to
to having pensions allowed while he
was in Office. Gen. Noble never misses
a reunion Of the 3rd Iowa, and there is
no man on earth who is more loved and
respected by the gallant boys who wore
the blue than Gen. Noble.
At the conclusion OF his address a
number of others made short talks, tell
ing old army "reminiscences, and person
al experiences which were enjoyed
alike by the soldiers and all who had
the pleasure of hearing them. Among
the speakers We're Capt. J. d. Brown, of
Leon, Capt. John Gammill, of Stockville,
Neb, Capt. w. G. Wilson, OF Hedrick,
Iowa, Capt. 7. II. Brown, Of Chicago,
General Bussey, of Des Moines, j. A.
Eakins, of McPherson, Kas., John M.
Shoemake, of Wichita, Kas.. and others,
and it was great treat to hear the old
boys tell their stories Of army days
The stories were interspersed with
patriotic songs by the pupils of the
Leon High School, and with music by
the X. P. band. The camp fire did not
adjourn until nearly eleven o'clock, and
even at this late hour many were loath
to leave and remained in little groups
renewing the old times OF '61-65.
Thursday morning at 10 O'clock the
veterans were all at the opera house te
attend the business meeting, the first
thing on tn program being the el"c-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-01
Co. III. D. Brown, Leon, Iowa.

Co. III. d. Brown, Leon, Iowa.
Co. M w. j. Sullivan, Leon, Iowa.
Secretary Sankey read number of
letters from comrades who we're unable
TO be present at this reunion.
On motion committee on resolutions
was appointed, consisting of Gen. John
w. Noble, Of st. Louis, Capt. W. G.. Will
son, of Hedrick, Iowa, DR.. II. l.. Boone,
OF Bentonsport, Iowa, and L. B. Gun
ningham, of Glenwood, Iowa, who
presented the following resolutions,
which were adopted:
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God
in His wisdom and mercy to permit
many OF us to meet in this our nineteenth
reunion, in this beautiful city Of Leon
Therefore,
Resolved, That we hereby extend our
cordial greetings to our old time com
mauders. Generals Busy and Noble, and
assnse them Of our continued love and
best wishes, and that their presence at
our reunions will always be hailed with
joy.
That we extend our thanks to Capt.
John d. Brown, president of our associa-
ton, for his faithful and untiring ser
vices in behalf OF the same, and TO com
rade e. j. Sankey, who has served us
most efficiently for the past twenty
years as our secretary.
That VIC heartily thank the X. P.
band of Leon for their excellent music
furnished during our meetings, and to
the principal and students of the Leon
High School for the many sweet songs
and patriotic airs sung for our pleasure.
That we by no means forget the gen
erous and patriotic citizens of Leon,
and we do now, with the sncerest feel
ings OF grateful remembrance, thank
them for their kind hospitality during
our stay in their midst.
And having now, as veterans Of the
war of the Union, having had our lives
heightened by a kind providence to a
period Of AZ years from the commence
ment of the war and 43 years since it's
close, we recall the the memory of our
comrades who have answered the last
roll call, those who fell in the fight, or
the ragged edge of battle, those who
fingered and died Of wounds, those who
diei Of disease incurred in the service
of our country, and those who in the
long march since the war have falleI
by the way, and also of the women whom
our dead comrades loved as mothers
wives, sisters and dear ones, who sym
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-01
3rd Iowa Cavalry Reunion.
Continued from Page ~

until September 2. He commanded
various brigades and divisions after
this time until January II, 1863, when
he was assigned to the command of the
district of Eastern Arkansas, a very
trying position, as it involved the gov
erDment of a large and populous sec
ton, with an intensely disIoyal people,
constantly ready for any demonstra ton
which would damage the Union cause.
His predecessor had been inefficient,
and left things in condition which
greatly increased the difficulties which
Colonel Bussey had to encounter. He
succeeded so we'll, however, in reducing
affairs to order and maintaining them
SO, that he received unstinted COM
mendation from his superiors, and was
given the command OF the Second Cav
airy Division, Army Of the Tennessee
formerly commanded by Major General
Washburn. This took him too far to
the rear, however, and he applied for
more active service in connection with
the Vicksburg campaign, which was
given him in an assignment to command
the cavalry Of Grants army, upon the
duties of which Office he entered May
81, and from that time on until the
stronghold surrendered had his hands
full guarding the rear of the besieging
army, and watching Joe Johnsons hos
tile demonstration from Jackson. AS
soon as Vicksburg surrendered, Gen
eral Sherman started out to settle ac-
counts with Johnson, with Colonel Bus
sey commanding the cavalry in advance.
He encountered jackson commanding
the rebel cavalry, and after a sharp lit-
tie fight routed him. He took an active
part in all the operations around the
city of Jackson, by which Johnson was
finally driven away, and led the pur-
suit as far as General Sherman thought
best to go. With but brief rest to
supply and partially refit his men, he
was off again on another expedition to
Canton, Miss, where he found his old
opponent, Jackson, with about 1000
rebel cavalry. A stubborn fight fol
lowed, which resulted in the defeat of
Jackson and his being driven across
Pearl River. On this expedition Colonel
Bussey destroyed thirteen important
factories, forty miles of railroad, and a
large amount of rolling stock.
January 5, 1864, his well-earned and
long delayed promotion to brigadier-
general came, and the commission
stated that was" for special gallantry.'
He had been nominated at the head Of a
long list of brigadier-generals sent to
the senate in December, 1852, TO rank
from November 20, of that year. The
senate adjourned without acting upoL
any of these nominations. He was given
command of the District Of Western
Arkansas and the Indian Territory, anc
of the Third Division Of the Seventh
Corps. There was special reason fol
this assignment, growing out of hi.
superb administration of the Eastern
District of Arkansas. Remote from
strong central supervision and control
the administration Of affairs had be
come greatly demoralized. Dish"nes
contractors cheated the government
and defied it's officers, and the riff raj
that the tide Of war had floated arount
Fort Smith, the headquarters, were law
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-01

of him with credit to himself and with
honor to our association.
We deplore their loss and extend cur
sympathy to their bere2 we'd ones in
their sorrow, and the secretary is d-
rected to mail a copy of the proceed
lngs OF this reunion to their respective
families.
Resolved, Further, that we specially
thank the president Of the Leon Relief
Corps, Mrs. ]. Fl. Evans, and every
member of the corps for their zeal and
efficiency in entertaining the members
OF our regiment at this reunion.
AT this time recess was taken and
the veterans headed by the X. P. band
marched to the court house where they
grouped on the steps at the west en-
trance at the request Of The Reporter
and photographer CARRIER took fine
group picture, which appears on the
hrst page of this issue.
Returning to the opera house the
business session was resumed, and on
motion the time and place of holding
the next reunion was left to the mem
bers Of the executive committee.
A vote of thanks was given by ris-
ing vote to Capt. j. d. Brown, the re-
oiIihS PlSSluSio anu W IL. ioduhcy,
secretary OF the association.
A vote Of thanks was also extended
to Gen. Bussey for his Interesting des-
cription of the dark days of 1861, and
the part he performed for the defense
of the Iowa border, and the causes
which led up to the organization of the
3rd regiment Iowa Volunteers.
Judge John w. Harvey, of Leon, was
elected an honorary member Of the regi-
mental association unanimously by 2
rising vote.
AS most of the visitors desired to
leave on the afternoon train, the morn
ing session concluded the business OF
the reunion, and the time after dinner
was spent in saying goodbye to old
comrades. The visitors seemed well
pleased with their entertainment dur.
ing their stay in our city, and some OF
the old boys had never before attended
a reunion of their regiment, so that
some of them met their army comrade.
for the first time in moro than forty
years.
During their stay in our city The
Reporter Office was visited by many ole
veterans and we received many com
pliments on our write-up and illustra
tions of last week. 1t cost the paper
some money, but nothing is too good fol
the old boys, and each one who attend
ed the reunion at Leon will receive {
copy of this weeks Reporter.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-01

LETTER FROM CAPT. Z. W. TATLOCK.
The following letter from Capt. E. W.
Tatlock, Of Salt Lake City, Utah, who
was unable to attend the reunion was
read and it was greatly enjoyed, as it
gave some excellent history and statis-
tics of the regiment. Capt. Tatlock is
patriotic instructor Of the G. A. r. for
Utah:
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 10, 1908.
Capt. John D. Brown,
Pres't. 3rd, Iowa Cav'y. Association,
Leon, Iowa.
1t will be impossible for
me to be with you and the other men,
bers of the old regiment at the reunion
next Wednesday and Thursday the %,
and "a inst. l very much regret that
my business will not permit my presence,
but such is life in the wild and woody
west" hope you will all arrange to
come to Salt Lake next year to the Ma
tional Encampment, 80 that we can join
in the reunion here. We will aim to
make it pleasant for you, and give you
the thine of your lives" Come. l have
been looking little into the history of
the 3rd Iowa Cavalry for my own salts
faction, and for the reason that | never
fail in talking to the people out here,
and especially the school children to
let them know what rank we held in the
union forces, and particularly with the
Iowa soldiers. Some of you may not
have the ready access to the records
which l have, and hence / send you
herewith few notes which may be of
sufficient Importance to take place in
the records of your association. In
making these statements 1 have COM
pared the 3rd, with the other cavalry
regiments and with the infantry regi-
ments from that best of states Iowa.
1t may not be known to all of you that
but one cavalry regiment lost a higher
percentage of men in single engage
ment than did the 3rd Iowa. That was
the 9th Mich, Cavalry. But that regi-
ment went into action with but 40
men, and lost II, while the 3rd went in
to action with 235, and lost 27-in fact
Al bat the report says q. But to com
pare the Bird, with all the other cavalry
regiments that served in the war, you
will find but few of them surprising the
losses of the 3rd. They will stand as
follows: The 1st Maine Cav. lost Is
officers, 159 men in action, and officers
and BAL men by disease, accident, etc, a
total of 518; the LIST Vermont Cav. lost
10 officers, and ia men in action, and
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-01

at
from Yale College
enlisted 3d 1861
his 1865
practice by President
Miami retiring President
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-01

CAPT. t. H. BROWN,
4 prominent live stock com
mission man, Of Chicago,
who is a familiar figure at
all the reunions Of the ard
Iowa Cavalry.