davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-09
NEW WOMAN MADNESS.

Why ar, tho women 30 determined
10 De- mlnuish7 70 they appr', 1t'1
how much more men hk" woU"ut
women with all th" accustomed 10
tributes and" environments oil temi
ninity about them perhaps they wuald
not b. so eager % destroy Tho mark
OF distinctive difference between the
sexes But the women have not only
taken To aping the men in dress. hat
some OF them insist on being given
the suffrage franchise with a view to
mixing i'm politics, about as unloveN
a business as can BE- conceived. The
new woman madness has not infected
the South to any extent as yet, but
we fear ii is beginning 10 make in
roads. says The Tampa Tribune. As
90 the extent of the fad at the North
a writer In The New York Herald says
il will soon be difficult to identify
woman by her attire Continuing
The Herald correspondent says:
Society is the recruiting ground
for all these disscnters from ismin!n
ity and good sense. and beauty culture
that grossly misapplied TERMS
the excuse given for the indulgence,
In barbaric stupidity.
But perhaps man has himself TO
blame for wOmans degeneracy in
dress. Some years ago, and that not
so very long. she came to him asking
that she be allowed TO wear his linen
collar for one evening only, just for
the fun Of seeing how she would ap-
pear in IL. He. like another foolish
minus. granted her request She was
cunning. She saw her opportunity.
To make a bad job worse, he told
her she appeared elegant In her new
attire. She was glad.
Then she came for his cuffs, his
beaver and his jacket.
He withheld not one. She seized
his walking stick without his consent.
and today she is riding in his saddle
astride.
Her latest imposture appears in
the form OF the pantaloon dress-just
milder phrase for saying she has
taken his trousers. Only one piece
OF garment she has left to him as
yet untouched-his scissors tail coat"
II she has taken all but this last.
named garment she might as well
finish the job and take that, too. The
men can well afford to- dispense with
IL.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-09

That there has been an enormous
increase in the cost of living within
the past decade is strikingly shown
In the following local reader from
a copy OF The Gainesville Gazette.
of the year 1891: mice fresh. fat
beef every morning. Best steak. Sc;
good steak. &c and &c. Fore shoulder.
&c. II. Pnikoson." The best cuts of
steak are sold In Gainesville today
at 20 cents per pound. while the very
cheapest is 10 cents, which is 2 cents
mere than was charged for the best
IN 1891.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-09

Blind mosquitoes came pretty near
putting Palatka out of business a nigh;
or two this week. They came sudden.
Iy and In such quantities that stores
had to close. In the offices of the
q. Loper Bailey Co. nearly a barrel
were swept up and about bushel
were cleaned up one morning at the
Ackerman-Stewart Drug Co.'S. It's
been some twenty-five years since
these mosquitoes have put in any aP.
peaFance before Its a good thing
they are not the biting kind-San
Mateo Item.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-09

A New York dispatch says the only
blemish ON the body OF John r. Early.
who was held in Washington for al
most a year as a lerer, Is a patch
Of courtplaster between two fingers.
Early cut his hand on a saw a few
days ago and the courtplaster is mere
Iy TO protect the wound. The cut
is healing nicely" said Miss Burns,
superintendent OF the hospital, yesteT.
day, but IL Early had leprosy 1t
would be a very different matter. II
Is not leprosy. but dermantitis We
nenata that he has. II Is not az all
dangerous 10 others and not at all
serious to the victim" Early expects
10 be discharged with a clean bill Of
health. 20 Join the Salvation Army.
which Is caring for his family
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-09

HogaTth's celebrated cartoon of the
Rival Doctors" is well known. but
most people have thought that such
an exhibition Of professional jealousy
as Is there depicted. while it may
have been possible m the eighteenth
cCnWry. world lo impossible IN This
enlightened age Put IL Is recorded
hat recently two doctors ot Peoria.
Illinois. called TO attend woman
suffering from stryohnine poisoning
quarrcled "a TO the remedy to be- en-.
ploycd and that while they quarreled
the poor woman did in agony. Truly
professional ethics and professional
preiudices are even Yet q strange com.
pound and responsible for a good deal
of harm.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-09

Let 'em play" says an educator,
addressing a Delinquent Children :
convention. or they'll be idiots. "
Huh. The learned one need not have
confined his argument to the cA.id
life. II you don't let EN- play. say,
at politics. many grown persons go
daily And then again lots of them
go that way anyhow.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-09

The orange trees didn't have the
moisture 20 enable them to l. Dom In
June. when summer bloom and sum
mer brides are In fashion, says The
Orlando Reporter.Star. The question
Is. will they grow sporty alter this
copious season Of rains aud go To
blooming in July? II so, there's hope
for the bride yet.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-09

In many cities OF the country the
municipal authorities compel motor
cyclists to mufiie their machines in
order TO save the hearing and nerves
OF mere pedestrians.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-09

An English professor has gone
deeply into the science OF cannlbalism
and indorses IL. saying the follower
thereof "is eating exactly the right
kind Of stuff" Everybody to his taste
Personally, don't like the dog eat
dog" idea
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-09

An eminent physician says public
faith In expert testimony at trials has
been shaken. Seeing as how this
eminent" physician is the man who
invented the brainstorm, we take II
he speaks ex cathedra.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-09

Isn't there something which only Q
want ad. can do for you todayf
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
HALESBURG NOTES.
|. cast Week.

Miss Mason left Saturday for Den.
yer for an extended visit with her
brother.
Rev. R. b, Macklsy pastor Of the
West End Mission. spent : few days
here in the interest Of his church.
Miss Lydia Crawford Is visiting
friends in Cedar Rapids.
;ss;;ss Miss. Dsiis Bland Of Keokuk, spent .
few days in the city the guest OF Miss
Mayme Richardson.
In the recent civil service examins-.
tion, Mr.. Elmer Richardson had the
honor to win tirst place and was as
signed to route 4.
Mrs. B. GreRsby entertained at dim
ner Saturday IN honor Of Miss Della
Bland.
Miss May Farrail is in st. David for
. short visit with her parents.
5 Miss Mayme Richardson entertained
Friday evening in honor Of Miss Dslla
bland.
Mrs. Mary Lucas entertained the
Autumn Leaf club Thursday after-
noon.
The members Of the Thimble Circle
were entertained by Mrs. John Logan
Friday st her home.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
ALslA news.

Miss Ida Davis Of Ottumwa was the
guest of the Misses Mildred and Ora
Lewis for the past week on her re-
turn from the Sunday school conven-
ton in Des Moines also made many
newfriends in the city.
Master Malchia Griffith Of Des
Moines is the guest Of his grand par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. !, G, Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Butler and son
Lawrence spent the glorious fourth
visiting friends in Buxton.
There was quite sensation in our
city Friday woman shot herself in
the Court House waiting room.
Mr.. Ross Johnson spent Sunday and
Monday at home Buxton.
Quite number Of people were in
town the past week from Buxton
There was no 4th of July celebration
in Abba, the Abba people visited in
other towns. ~ VII
I Miss Mildred Lewis has returned
from her visit in Oskaloosa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
5 DAVENPORT NOTES,

Mr.. u; L Holmes has returned home
TO Davenport after attending the Afro
American Council, at Ottumwa, he re
ports delightful time.
General Houston wife and grand
daughter lone, and Mrs, Rosie Corbin
were entertained by Mr.and Mrs.
Cash Lambert Of South Rock Island,
Sunday July 4th, st their home,
Mrs. Alice Thompson and mother of
Muscatine, Ia, were callers at the
home OF Mrs VIM. Bates on Ridge
avenue. After attending the Wood
Rogers wedding In Moline. # N
Mrs. q Applewhite entertained q
few ladies at her beautiful reiidence on
Pleasant street July 4th.
The young people gave . surprise on
Miss Burton Wednesday evening, she
left for her home Thursday evening.
e Mrs. D. >. Johnson and Mrs. 4.
Sheppard were callers ct the home Of
Mrs 9. H. Marshall July 4th.
The Third baptist church gave I y
social Tuesday evening the 9th inst !,
the proceeds were for the benefit Of
the church. 81
Mrs. =. ". Bean of Testus, Mo who
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09

There will be q large delegation Of
Masons and friends to leave this and
next week to attend the Grand Masonic
lodge meeting at Keokuk the 18th, 18th
and 18th. Among those who have in
formed us that they are preparing to
60 are Joseph H. Shepard, Robt. N.
Hyde, Jefferson Logan, Geo. H. Cleg-
gett, H. E. Jacobs, E. Tracy Blag.
burn, w, H. Humburd, Charles p.
Woods, John L. Thonip pson, James H.
Woods and wife, G. "A. Harris, wife
and daughter and Miss Cecil Harris.
sA. good time is anticipated tas the Keo-
kukites are good entertainers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09

q. , j. = d s4 . u
The Intellectual Improvement Club
met last Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Harvey Brown, and among
other things decided to hold only one
meeting during the summer months.
Mrs. J. H; Williams was present and
who elected assistant critic. The new
ly elected of6cers were then installed,
each making appropriate remarks.
The president, Mrs. ]. H. Woods, de-
livered q fitting address in which she
gave much wholesome advice, after
which the hostess served tight refresh
ments assisted by Miss Martha Letter.
the club adjourned to meet the first
Friday in August with Mrs. Chas.
Cousin.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09

Miss Tabitha Mash will be hostess to
the members Of the Des Moines Negro
Lyceum Tuesday evening at her home
on Fourteenth street, at which time a
chautauqua program will be rendered
consisting Of quotations by club mem
bers from any chautauqua speaker; a
paper on the rise and progress Of the
chautauqua movement, by Mrs. H. w.
Hughes; an address on '.The 1909 Mid
land Chautauqua by Mrs. Matte
Warricks. The paper and address will
be generally discussed, led by Mrs. ].
B. Rush. All members are urged to be
present at this meeting at the home Of
Miss Mash. who during the past year
has been Ia Z hospital in Kansas City,
Kans., receiving training = profess
ienal nurse, md who lsayes soon 70 re-
7sume her studies.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
BURLINGTON ITEMS.
lLast week.l

Mr.. and Mrs. y. Mackay entertained
Mr.. Chss. Bongia one Of the members
Of the Dixie Troubadors at dinner on
the 22nd Of June.
1 Messrs J. Brooks, J. Trent, P. King
ond son Harry are at Yellow Stone
Park for ten days trip.
Mrs. J. Trent is visiting in Chicago
with her mother.in.law Mrs. Trent
Mr.. g. L. Washington is confined to
his home with rhuematism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Reed and son
Harry and Mr.. and Mrs. Wicks are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs, F. Morton
at their home on Washington street,
Mrs Cheek of Peoria. H., is visiting
in the city with Mrs. A. Baker and
Mrs. J. Mackay.
Mrs. Goens Of Keokuk was called to
the city on the account Of the illness
OF her daughter, Mrs. I. Cook who is
suffering with rhuematism.
Mr.. Silas Wells one OF Keokuk's 9
prominent young men is ia the city on
business. s
Miss Lena johnson is visiting in
Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordon Earle enter
tanned Rev. Birton At dinner SUNDAY.
Mr and Mrs. J.E. johnson enter
tanned MIR. Silas Kellis of Keokuk at
six o'clock dinner Sunday.
Mr.. ]. Murray is quite Ill suffering
with . broken back.
Mr., Leon Tyler is In Fl. Madison for
IN indefinite stay. II. ~
Miss Ida Palmer entertained Rev
Thomas at dinner Sunday
The Regatta was well attended, but
the steady rain made it very uhpleas.
AM. & i8 35 s u
The Delano Hotel has once more EN-.
ployed colored walters which we hope
will continue, as their is but little
work for our people in Burlington.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
Ea,t,rn District Grand Z Tents.

Eastern District Grand Tents.
The most important event In the Sc
cret society life among Afro Americans
OF Brooklyn. N. r.. was the annual con-
vention Of the most worthy Eastern
District grand tent. No. 3, the Order Of
]. r. Giddings and Joliffe union, which
was held for three days In the Bridge
Street A. M. q. church a few days ago.
The presiding officer was Mrs. Louisa
Marshall Of New York.
The Eastern District grand tent Is
composed Of forty-five different orders
and fncludes in its territory New York,
New Jersey and the New England
states. There were about $50 dele
gates and high officers In attendance.
The order is q sick and death benefit
society composed entirely Of women
and has existed about forty years.
The sessions were largely attended.
and the various reports showed that
the order was In q healthy condition
in both membership and finance. A
reception was rendered the delegates
and visitors at Sumner hall at the close
Of the three days. meetings.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
Bowel Complaint ii Children.

4 4 (.
When six months old the little
daughter Of E. N. Dewey, a well known
merchant Of Of Agnewville, Va, had
an attack Of cholera infantum. Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was given and effected COM
plete cure. This remedy has proven
very successful in cases Of bowel COM
plant in children and when given ac-
cording to the plain pritned directions
can be relied upon with perfect conf
dence. When reduced with water and
.sweetened it is pleasant to take, which
is Of great importance when medicine
must be given to young children. For
sale by all druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
Eiks Seeking Reconciliation.

AT the annual election Of officers Of
Brooklyn lodge, No. 80. Improved Be
nevolent and Protective Order Of Elks
Of the World, held at Sumner hall.
Brooklyn. N. T.. recently, Benjamin
Williams, a prominent Republican poll
itician, was reelected exalted ruler.
All Of the old officers were reelected
except those who held the positions Of
lecturing knight and loyal knight.
Six delegates were elected to attend
the grand lodge convention, which will
convene at Detroit, Mich. In August.
"a conference Of the exalted rulers Of
the east was held In New York a few
days ago to arrange FOR the convention
ut Detroit. The perfecting Of a basis
union which will! bring the two fac
tions together will be one Of the
most important propositions that will
come before the convention. One
faction IS led BY Grand Exalted Ruler
Howard. the other by the principal
lodges Of New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut. u t.35 3s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
CLINTON AApPENlNos.

Atthe home Of the officiating minis
ter. Rev. s. L. Brit, pastor Of Bethel
A. n, E, church, occurred the marriage
~ 1880 o'clock Saturday evening June
soth, OF Mr.. WILDER Touey OF this city
70 Miss Estella Garrett, OF st. Charles,
Mo. The bride is the eldest daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs. Charles Garrett Of st
Charles and Is . former student OF
Lincoln Institute ~ Jefferson City.
The groom is the only son Of Mr.. VIM.
Toney OF Huntavilles Mo-, and la =
graduate Of the high school Of that
city. The At,endAnts wee Miss Anna
b. Cooper and MIR. Ike Robinson OF this
city. Atthe conclusion Of the cere.
mony the bride and COON repaired
with their friends 10 the home OF Miss
Mamie Hall OF the north side where
they were rendered : most enjoyable
reception, at which Tins an elaborate
three course dinner ms served, Mr..
and Mrs. Toney start out with the best
wishes Of their many friends. The
bride has but recently come to Clinton
but In the short time she has been
hers she has made many friends. Mr.,
Toney WAS the recipient of beautiful
mahogony rocker, : gift from the EN-.
5ployees OF the Clinton Bridge and Iron
Works Of which he isa valued em-
ployee. For the present they will
make their home at 725 So., 5th street
Lyons, II.
B.rn to Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bush, .
son at the Mercy Hospital Friday
evening juno s5th, mother and son are
doing nicely.
Miss Vivian smith Of Waterloo, .
former Clinton girl L the guest Of her
cousin Miss Murda Benson.
Mr.. T, G. Dozier left saturday for .
few days visit with friends in lows.
Miss Estella Bdsh attended the
Woods Rogers nuptiYh 1t Moline, III.
June 3oth.
The Misses Ella WAde and May Ford
Of Jacksonville, Ill., are the guest Of
Mrs. "a. tG, williams.
h Ar. Lewis of propbetstowD. Ill.
,spent the an N Clia visiting friends
]. T Culberson took = vacation from
b lsiness last week for : couple OF dsys
on account of illness
Some Of our subscribers did we'll In
settling up their oblig gstions this year,
but there are still some who have not
come to time, let US hear from you by
making some kind of an effort.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
STATE AFRO AMERICAN
COUNCIL MEETING.

The annual session Of the Iowa
Safe Afro American Council was held
At the Mt. Zion A. M E. church in
Ottumwa Monday July 5th., and even
ing, and Notwithstanding the fact that
it rained all day the sessions were al
we'll attended by the citizens Of Ottum-
wa a. well as by visitors from the
state.
About twenty delegates were pres
ent, representing Des Moines, Souix
City, Newton, Washington, Oskaloosa,
Buxton, Clinton, Keosauqua and Of
tumwa.
This is the first time the Council has
been held outside Of Des Moines fol
many years, but the members Of the
Local Council proved themselves the
equal if not the ,superiors Of those in
Des Moines at entertaining,
At the conclusion Of the evening
session the Council adopted ringing
public address, in which they heartily
commended Senator j. B. Foraker for
his defense Of the Brownsville Sold
iers; and Gov. B. F. Carroll for his
protection Of John Junkin from mob
violence; but firmly denounced Senator
E. G. Moon Of Wappello County for
his opposition and defeat Of the bill
in the last legislature making it un-
lawful for an Incorporated school or
college in Iowa to exclude Negro stu
dents. Il, M
h The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: president, Atty.
S. Joe Brown, Des Moines; vice peesi-
dent. Miss Edna Martin, Ottumwa;
secretary, Miss Lena Williams Keo-
sauqua; assistant secretary, Mrs. 7.
Hughes, Newton; treasurer, R. D.
Smith, Clinton; organizer, W;S Page,
Ottumwa; assistant organizer, j. G.
Reid, Sioux City; seargent at arms,
VIM. Thompson, Ottumwa and chap
lain, Rev. L. j. Phillips, Washington.
Executive committee: Atty. Geo.
H. Woodson, Oskaloosa; Rev. 7. L.
Griffith, Des Moines; Rev. M. /. Cor
don, Ottumwa; Mrs. s. Joe Brown and
Mrs. Matte Warricks, Des Moines.
Extension Committee: Rev. D. E.
Butler and Rev. H. Lackay, Ottumwa;
Atty. Jas. Spears, Buxton; Rev. w.
A. D. Venerable, Keokuk, and Atty
"a. G. Clark, Oskalooss.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09

a., u
Regular services at Union Congre-
gational church Sunday July 1lth.
Morning service. topic ''The Power Of
God The Bible and Intermediates S.
s. classes will conduct the evening
service. Program: Music, scripture
reading, prayer, music, scripture reci-
tations by members Of the Intermedi-
ate class, solo by Mr.. Harry Hughes,
paper On Life Of the Apostle Paul by
Mrs. j. H. Williams, paper, On Life Of
Lydia by Mrs. Stella Spaulding, quar-
tette consisting Of Mr., and Mrs. Frank
johnson, Mr.. w. H. Mackay and Rev.
n. w. Porter. All are invited to the
services. H. w. Porter, Pastor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
PROGRESS IN CUBA.

With the beginning Of the present
fiscal year the Republic Vt Cuba estsb.
lished : bureau OF Information. Prasi.
dent Gomez appointing Leon J. Canova
IN American Newspaper man. who has
resided In Cuba eleven years and has :
wide acquaintance with the Island. %
Its director
+ Parties wiahiDg information Of any
nature concerning Cubs, can obtain
same free Of charge. by writing to
Leon j. CanovA, U. and I. Bureau,
utility and Information Bureau) De-
partment Of Agriculture. Commerce
and Labor, Havana, Cubs.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09

Burton, Tyler; wslter Davis, Jr.. Or.
ganist; I. Pettiford, Grand Organizer;
w. h. Bibb, Medical examiner; 9. B.
Manuel, Chaplain. Trustees, Walter
Green, Walter Davis, Sr., Edward Em-
erson. w. L, Jones, Grand Aaster Of
Social Seccison and delegate 70 the
Grand lodge IT Detroit Mich. Robert
v. Ridley, Grand Travelling Deputy
for U. 3. and Canada. ! y. Z. Q. f.
w. Elks oBce, 50 Bank street, New
Albany. Ind.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
a WORD FROM THE EDlT0R OF
THE LEVER.

Dear Frisndaea eaads SnbaRribers 70 the
Western Lever: ~ e
take this opportu-
nifty through the kindnes Of the Editor
Of the Bystander, to acquaint you with
the situation that confronts US in the
publication Of our magazine, the West
ern Lever, In addition to the previous
statements made in the magazine it
self sn previous issues, l am forced
now to state that the treatment Thave
received from my printers forces me
to suspend further attempts to publish
the magazine until l can complete the
selling Of my farm and return to my
Office, when and where ! expect to in
stall my own press and force and then
continue the publication Of the West
ern Lever from our own press and
office.
My printers have delayed every is
sue of the magazine considerably over
time, even when have sent the mon
ey in, in advance, for its publication
with the manuscript, as was the case
Of our last issue. The money and
manuscript were sent in during the
month Of March, the magazine came
out the last Of April.
With this kind Of service from my
printers it is impossible to successfully
get my magazine out on time until l
return to the Office, and cannot re-
turn to my Office until | can sell my
farm and effects.
But wish to assure our subscribers
that the Western Lever, will continue
to be published as soon as lean re-
turn to the Office, and that every sub
scriber shall have his and her moneys
through the margarine. I solicit
your good patience until we can over
come our present disadvantages. !
hope soon to be able to leave these
parts,
j. y. PETTIcREw, Editor,
Western Lever.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
5euc.<sls..

oucGEss. n sf3
ole has achieved succe-- who has
.Hved long. laughed often. a'd loved
much; who has gained the trust q
pure women, the respect Of intelligent
men, and the love Of little children; ;
Who has filled his niche and accom-.
plished his task; who has left the
world better than he found II. whether
~ an improved poppy, 9 perfect poem.
81 i ,rescued soul; who has never
lacked appreciation Of earth's beauty
nor failed to express II: who has q. a.
ways looked for the best n others Z
and given the best he had: whose lie
was an inspiration; whose memory
! benediction. ' Bessie "a. Stanley.
fFf.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09

The District Grand officers Of the
international Order Of Twelve are as
follows:
D. G. NJ, Mr.. Edward Robenson Of
Keokuk.
p. G. p, Mrs. TiIlie Reese Of Council
Bluffs.
D. G. Treas, Mrs. Della Bryant Of
Des Moines.
D. o. S., Mr.. J. Tannhill Of Council
Bluffs.
D. G. O., Rev. S. Bates, Des Moines.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09

L. H. S. Brown, the D. G. S., of the
d. G. L., 30. Grand United Order Of
Odd Fellows, Of Iowa, has purchased
the home Of H. r. Graves, corner u
18th and Day streets also a lot at the
corner Of Arthur avenue and Oxford
street, Highland Park. Mr.. Brown
has been been very successful for the
last ten years as scientific practi-
toner, but at present belong to the
Office force Of the Iowa Dairy Co.