davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-27

RUTLAND GRADED ScHooL.-yThe dis
triet census of the Rutland school dis
trict has just been completed, and from il
we CLEAN the following statistics:
Number of families, 975
Number of children between 4&nd
o 20 years of age, 1,6O5
NumbGr of births, 15e
Number of deaths, SO
oldestaperson in district, January 1st,
Mrs. Ann McDonough, aged 30 years, l
week and 6 days.
Youngest person, January 1st child
of Mr.. Phillips, less than "a hours old.
In travelling over the district to take
the census, which required Is days time
not one intoxicated person was seen
This speaks remarkably well for Rutland
and the workings of its temperance socie
ties
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-27

A Promising YoUTH.-At Buffalo a
few days ago young man named Char
les Kruger hung himself, and being
cut down Immediately by his father,
threw himself into a cistern, from which
he was also rescued and taken to the
county insane asylum, attempting to tear
his eyes out on the way. The reason he
gave for his acts was that his parents
wanted him to go to church too much.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-27

y DEATH OF ,bUDeE AYLEswoRTH.-
Hon. f. M. Aylesworth died at his resi-
offence in Arlingeon%on Saturday last, from
the effects of Il wound which he made 6
week previous IA his throat, in trying tc
commit suicide. The wound had been
,ewed up, but Mr.. AylAworth, in his in
Snity, tore it afresh, and died soon after.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-27

ANGRY.-The German Bishops at tht
Eeumenical Council held a meeting OF
Friday, and resolved that unless thu
number of members in the diocese b.
taken into account in the votes held II
the council, they will return home in
body. Their action caused much excite
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-27

DID NOT ACCEPT.-Our statement of
week agocshato Rev. Philander Thurs
teon had been called to tie passionate of
the Congregational church at Pittsford,
land accepted, was an error. He was
called, but declined to accept.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26

7" TEACHERS BUSINESS INSTITUTE.
-Messrs. Bryant, Chase & Spencer,
Proprietors of the Business Institute
Of Chicago, and Of the Chicago Co'ir'
Ter, propose to hold Business 1nsti.
tute especially for Teachers, at Chi.
cage, commencing about the 9Th Of
July, provided a sufficient number
of persons signify beforehand their
desire to attend such a gathering.
Persons desiring to attend are re-
quested to notify L. A. Chase, box
1914, Chicago, enclosing five cents to
pay for postpaid copy Of the June
No. or the Courier, which will give
full particulars about the Institute,
We may remark that the uarfer has
been one OF our valued exchanges FOR
several months.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26
RED Rock 're>, Iowa, I
Man "a, t<.A L

En- vurHRs-~.ts, III, lANMs>soa
hHs said /, TAT aoss, averaging III
lhA, &c ss,ss. aaa ssess. Marshall has
odd N Aeaa sas sssA ssesh b. john
San 4 lsa0,
c, - kaSses h Naslaieg . new
hssAs~s. and Nh Gsgk VI He'd koek
A~s Aatst a4ses s~shaa sase asxsh part
AZ sAe ~ Zee SseAeea ,Aossse IN Sub
INA. Me- \ " 2sxs4A sea-kses story,
f~s~< Hike has taeeuass*es, ssss tisaA
- Worth has Eeaesa over suo aervs
~ M sAssa he hssssxat of Z, 4. bee,
kesW~xess. ses rsssarA faeee are
New NsNsat "a heed u cattle GA IL,
AeAsAxssx ~ l, Ae~AaH,
Nv, SsesAsss, c lssxvi and 9TH
ssA tAseAA hxvAkkax Sssaat IVsl 2eses
this S@Mmer,
Last week two dogs Killed about
~ sAeer> three aailvs aestAwssa u
Md se<k. The dogs were killed.
sassAaa - III ssgss@ w8Ha Il assa& i IA &As
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26

WARTS, &C.-H there is any, one
thing in this world that is as peculiar
as another, it is a wart. COrns we
know, and their causes we know; but
what are warts? Whence come they,
and whittier do they 60: Take your
own hand, for example. Some
morning you happen to think that
you are tired of carrying those warts
around any more. You also happen
to say to the first man you meet.
AL right; he knows an infallible
cure: "Bind on a bean, and then
give away the beam" And the next
man tells you of another way to get
rid of the nuisances, sure, and no
fail: "Give 'em to somebody; you
can give 'em away, but you can't
sell 'eln." And the third says:
'Stand on one foot and count 8 back
wards, and wish the wart away, and
it will CO." And then your grand
mother tells you OF some other way.
And all these ways are "sure cure"
and there are plenty of good, honest
people who will tell you positively
that they have cured warts, and seen
them cured, by this charm, and that
charm, and the other. How comes
ito DO you believe that people can
"charm" away warts, without any
visible means: But if not, how can
you explain the cures which hum
dreds of your neighborsand acquaint-
ances will personally testify to in all
soberness and sincerity? Now wart
is a very material and unsentimental
thing. If it can be charmed away"
what shall limit the mysterious
power that does it? In short, can
anybody really explain about warts,
and their cure by the dozens OF mys-
tic processes SO plentifully youched
for? @ ra
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26

"THE CIRCUS Is COMING!"-Who,
that ever in his life was boy, does
not remember the proud thrill OF
Joy with which he has uttered these
words? Hatless and coatless, mounted
perhaps on the very tip-top OF his
fathers front gate-post, he has strain
ed his little eyes down-street-ward,
and opened his little ears to their
widest limit, to be sure to catch the
first dim sight Of the coming glory
and hear the very first dim strains
of that rapturous music. And il
there is any sound on earth that has
power to raise the very soul Of
boy, and thrill through his whole
being, that sound is the music Of a
Circus Band. And what the "p0np
and circumstance Of glorious war" is
to the inartial-minded man, what
the majesty of old Neptune and his
ships is to the born sailor, what the
vast assembly OF people Is to the
innate orator, that, and more. the
glory of the Circus, with its proud
riders Of prancing horses, its flashing,
glittering show. its novelty and iiiu-
sion, is to the average boy.
Who does not remember all this
In his own experience Who does
no, recall some sueh day OF boyish
happinesss And whatever may be
our opinions now. however the cares
OF this world and It's stristSSna iatcrs
have wora OF the bloom of sentiment
from ear hearts, let us net forget that
human aa,Grc Is unchanged that
what we were oacs, our boys are
row. s.
ssrhe Circus Is Coming"-the bills
are ap-~ali along the tiead-walis they
shine every bart, and fence has be-
come a picture gallery. with its prs
cas Eroap Of sdlniring spectators, all
axox with the thought that, If the>e
De the snieadors of anticipation, the
coming reality must he more gor-
svoasly beeutifs,l. And let US be
iuss--ses always ia, this world do
hopes exceed fraition, not always
does Joy fall skart u tts ansieipa,ion.
not always d. Clrvasss tsii 20 per.
form What L. down ID the biis<
MI OF which is hrough: up by the
fAcs that NJ. Os1'cRnor 4 Co.'S ireat
Wessern Circus l. announced to visit
Knoxville ca the ID Of next month.
Its Agent. Lient. Geo. X Strrie. lase
Of the 18th Iowa Inf, called on rs
l4st Saturday. He assures u -thst
this Cirrus Will - 5ass what IL pro-
ttses to - Adnissicq "a slts;
eAflJren s5 eenls. sas 81. j sel.s,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26
Local and Miscellaneous.
ADVANCE PAYMENT.

To THE PUBLIC:-It Is hereby
agreed between Better Bros, Pub
fishers of the Pella Blade, Sperry 4
Barker, Publishers of the IOWd Voter
aud j. L. McCormack, Publisher o
the Mayion Cbussty Democrat. that al
of..the said Papers adopt the Advances
Payment system for Subscriptions
aud adhere TO it strictly, as hereinafter
specified, viz: IS 81 alep 81 s
After this date of February 8, 1870
no new Subscription shall be received
or entered, for either paper, unless
accompanied by payment in advance
for the full time for which 1t II
entered.
aOn June LIST, 1870, all Subscriptions,
arrearages have not been paid up and
advance payment made, shalt be dis
c0ntinued; and thereafter the Advance
Payment system for subscriptions
shall be strictly adhered to, by all Of
the said Papers, without exception.
Advance payments may be received
for as long or as short times as patrons
may desire, whether for a year or for
any part Of year; bat in all cases the
papers shall be. discontinued SO soon as
the payment expires.
This Agreement does not preclude
either Publisher from accepting any
other than cash payment on Subscrip-
ton, provided only that it IL in ad-
vance.
And to the strictcarrying out of this
Agreement, each of the undersigned
is hereby pledged in honor to the
Others and to the Public.
Our reasons are, briefy:-That all
our expenses for Paper, Ink, Hired
Help and Rent must be paid currently
In cash; and that ample experience
has demonstrated the Advance Pay
ment system to be better, safer, and
more economical, not only for the
Publishers but really also for their
patrons; and as well for County papers
as for others.
And upon this basis we confidently
solicit from the. intelligent and fair
minded Public that support and en-
oOuragement which their Local Press
will still strive to deserve and may
reasonably expect.
This Agreement to be published
continuously in our respective Papers.
! Stamp / BETzER Bros, Blade.
Cancelled SPERRY d BARKER, Voter.
J. l.. MCCORMACK, Democrat.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26

ROLL or HONOR in Grammar
Dept of Knoxville Public School for
the month ending May 20, 1906
A GRADE, Robert Clark, Charlie
Eldredge, Joseph Davis, Florence
I3arnhill, Lille Boydston, Jessie
Craddick, Alice French, Clara Rigg
and Emma Savage.
GRADE, Clarence Cunningham,
VIM. Steunenberg, Lizzie Buzzard,
Lola Cunningham, Nellie Dawson,
Josie Evans, Alice Furguson, Phoebe
Funk, Mary Jones, Laura Kelly,
Emma Stephens, Ella Ungles and
Anna Walters.
+. ii. CLARK, Teacher.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26
REMEMBER the Meeting at tt

d REMEMBER the Meeting at the
Court House tomorrow friday
evening to make arrangements for
the Fourth of July Celebration.
Everybody in and near Knoxville Is
urged to be present. The Committee
previously appointed has met and
prepared a General Programme for a
real old National Celebration, such
rs We all want to see once more. We
can get one up, and have grand OLD
affair of it, if we will, but there must
he some work done first. Come out
to this meeting tomorrow evening,
and be ready for your share.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26

Correction. J. d. Gamble, Of
Knoxville, has advertised his per-
sonal property for sale, and intends
to start about the middle Of next
month for Oswego, Kansas, to re-
sumo Law practice.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26

LUMBER LosT.-Wa. learn that
Mr.. Hiram Bennett, about 4 miles
southwest of Knoxville, lost about
800 worth Of lumber one day last
week. It was in a dry kiln, and
took fire and was destroyed. Mr..
Bennett was preparing 70 build 9
new residence. afs.ge ,,s y
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26

SUIT BEGUN.-The Wardens OF
Trinity Church, New York, have
been cited to appear in Court to an.
.swer to the heirs of the Anneke Jams
property. This becomes Local News
here from the fact that there are, we
believe, several Of the Anneke Jams
heirs living in this County.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26

WHAT'S TO HINDER Knoxville
from becoming a manufacturing
town, after the Railroad makes a
market? We have coal abundant,
water plenty and unfailing for steam,
stone and timber near, and are in
the midst of a rich country. There
are dozens of manufacturing bust
nesses which might profitably be
carried on here after the Railroad
comes. And it is the Manufactures
that build up a town. We shall not
be many months without PROPOSE
tions from capitalists. Let Us be
ready to meet them in the proper
spirit. z4a
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26
ELOU RING MILL
IL % IN - - IL H
The undersigned offer for Sale the
City FIGURING Mil,
Situated in

KNOXVILLE, IOWA.
GOOD, Now. Substantial Frame Building,
VI on Stone Foundations; Three run Of
burrs; Plenty of Steam Power; Machinery
nearly Now, and all in Perfect Order; Wstsr
Abundant. Coal y to 10 cts. per bushel
delivered.
For Terms and particulars, addrsss
wMI BUSTING h co.,
Feb rs, 1870. [s36f] Knoxville, Iowa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26

n. B.-If you canno: come in per-
son, write to me. Think ! can make
it TO the advantage Of all 10 leave
their property with me for sale, as
the advertising viii be free 0f cost 70
owners.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26

SIrEEP KILLING.-TwO dogs
wounded seven sheep belonging to
Mr.. w. III. Hamilton, two and q
half miles northeast Of town last
Saturday night. Four of the sheep
will die. 5a@
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26
Timber for Sale!

r HAVE FOR SALE ~ sAeeos- ~ &eeA
Timber, 70 Wit: 8. 3. I Of NE. See. ~
n. ~ Range l6. lying half mils south Of ths
Masysvills Saw. MIL. -
TERMS, SIS per acre; one half down, ea 1
balssce in one ysar. IT,. ANDERSON. Z
Knoxville, Iowa May 4th, 80. 347M.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26
WHEELING, Iowa,


Ed. VoTER:-The train of emf.
grants, viz, David Hammer, Bryant
Young, Geo. i. Poison, Ben. Poison,
and Jacob Shook, did not leave
Swan TIP. on Wednesday last for
Kansas as was contemplated BY
them. They'now intend that their
exodus shall take place on Monday,
23d inst. May they all have pleas
ant trip, and find good homes, is our
desire.
improvements are stillbeing made
in this part Of the County. Rufus
Hunter has very recently erected for
himself fine barn, size not known
by your correspondent. John Met
calf and Clinton Rowell are each
preparing to erect barns for them
selves.
We learn that a young gentleman
of this town took it into his head ,
some time In April last. that he
would take unto himself a wife, and
after making the necessary arrange
ments hurried off to Knoxville and
procured from the Clerk the neces-
sary authority to be united to a
worthy girl of this vicinity. The
License he has ever since carried in
his pocket; and reports now have it
that his girl will not have him!
Well, this is bad! SWAN.
Young man, young man, the very
fundamental principle in regard to
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26

Young man, young man, the very
fundamental principle in regard to
getting married is, First get your
GIRL
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-30
tTHE PETROLEUM CENTRE
DAILY r F(OR 7
sPUBLlsHED EVERY EVENING,
ts Sundays excepted.)
W.. Fl. LON6WhLL, Proprietor.

TERMS. Poo
Ter year payable in ADVANCE IS co
] er month, 10 az
tTeA lines Of nonparcil make one souaro)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07

passenger cars Mr.. McCabe. in charge of
the car, demonstrated with the great magi-
clan, explained his duty, the rules OF the com
pany, and his orders, but all apparently to no
purpose. The wizard maintained he knew
his rights that he had paid ak or eight hun
dred dollars for them in Omaha, and he
would have them at all hazards. The Pro-
fessor pressed on. The car man stood
firm war of words ensued. Bang went
lantern; jingling went the pieces
down went the Professor with fearful cash
over the forehead, and the blood flying in
every direction. The Snowman was accom-
panied by several friends and servants of de-
cidedly French procivities, who Immediately
assumed the irritable, excitable attitude of
French belligerency, when Messrs. Campbell
and Edwards arrived at the scene, took the
Professor in charge, and had him well cared
for, and fixed things up all around, with their
usual celerity and good Judgment The whole
disturbance occurred about small bag or
valise that the Professor insisted upon carry
ing into the passenger car with him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07
HERMANN "LAID OUT"
Assault Upon the Magician by a Railroad Em-
plOye.

From the COriRne (UtGh) Reporter.
While at the Junction last Saturday even
ing, we witnessed little affair that seemed
to us uncalled for, the stretching of authority,
and altogether reprehensible. Just after the
arrival of the Union Pacific Company's pas
senger express, we noticed an unusual COM
motion, accompanied by apparently excited
French execration in no measured terms We
hurried to the scene of commotion, near the
platform of one of the Central Pacific Com
pany's silver palaces, and to our great sur
prise learned that the world-renowned pres
tidigitateur Hermann had come to grief
in a manner quite foreign to what might
have been expected. Mr. Hermann, in
changing cars, insisted upon violating one of
the Central Pacific Company's particular
rules as to carrying packages or baggage of
any description whatever into the palace or
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-07
INSURANCE.

DELAwARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE
~ COMPANY. Incorporated by The Legislature
Of pennsylvania, 1890.
once southeast corner Of THIRD and WALNUT
MSEsMs stTsetg, PSlafnspSlaH FnsafsE EpS@Hs
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts Of the
world.
INLAND ASSURANCES
on goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage 10
all parts Of the Union:
On Merchandise generally; on Stores Dwellings,
Houses etc.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
November 1, 1869.
t2o0,O 900 United States Five Per Cent
Loan, ten-forties. ......... t216,OOOO0
100000 United States Six Per Cent
..o. Loan Qawful money, 80. lOI,7OOOO
-. loan, 1881 :....,.......... 100000
100000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent Loan. ................ 219,950O0
100000 City OF Philadelphia Six Per
Cent Loan exempt from
100000 state Of New Jersey six Per 1OO'10"
Cent, Loan. - .......,....... - 100000
10000 Pennsylvania Railroad First
Mortgage Six Per Gent
2S,OoO Pennsyivania Railroad iiitii'' Sc. "
eond mortgage Six per Cent.
1900 Western Pennsylvania Rail-
road Mortgage Six Per
cent. Bonds pennsylvania
Railroad guaranteel. 2O,OOOCO
Cent, Loan. ................ 100000
Cent Loan l...'.U ...e............ 80 227OOO
paDy $50 shares stock. ..... 100000
b,O0O North Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, 100 shares
10000 P6iiadelphia and Southern '' W
Mail Steamship Com
u pany, 80 shares stock. 80. 10000
24t,sOO Loans on Bond and Mort
gage, first liens on City
frOperEes.. .................. 140,8OUW
1921, 400 Par. Market value, 81, 955, ,27OOO
Real Estate. 100000
Bills Receivable for Insurances made . s23 TOO75
Balances due at Agencies:-
Premiums on Marine Policies Accrued
pany NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :. s5,o91S5
tons s4766 Estimated value ......... 274O2O
CASH III BanK. .tl6S,3 ,31S6S
l6s,99114
s1,s52, 10000
Thomas c. Hand, Samuel r. Stokes
John &. Davis, William u. Boulton,
Edmund A. SOuder, Edward Darlington,
Theophilus Paulding Ii. Jones Brooke
James 1raquair, Edward Lafourcade,
Henry Sloan, Jacob Riegel
Henry c. DaiIett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones,
James q. Hand, james B. Mcfarland
William c. Ludwig, Joshua p Eyre
Joseph Ii. Seal, Spencer Mcllvain;
hugn craig, j. Ii. Semple, Pittsburg
John ID Taylor, A. B. Berger, PittsbuTg
George W Bernadou, ID. I. Morgan, Pittsourg.
THOMAS c. HAND, President
JOHN 9. DAVIS, Hce-t'resident
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL Assistant Secretary II
The New York herald., 1870-03-31
THE NEW DOMINION

The Case Of the Steamship City Of Brussels
In Parlinment-A Resolution Adopted to
Find ont If She Landed n Passenger
with Smallpox mt HaIifnx-C0nfirn,atiOn
Of the Shooting Of Prisoner by Riel.
OTTAWA. Canada, March 80, 1870.
In Parliament last night Hon. Mr. McCully moved
an address for a return showing the date OF arrival
and date OF entry at the customs port or Halifax
during the month of March or the steamship City OF
Brussels, the professed object Of her visit to said
port aud the hour OF her departure; also showing
tne name OF the inspecting physician at the port OF
Halifax, with copy OF the correspondence between
him and the master, officers agents OF said steamer
or any passenger; also showing II said steamer had
any sick passengers on board when she called what
the nature Of the sickness was and under
whose orders the passengers were landed with full
nrst boarded by the physician, whether she had
cean bill OF health on her arrival and departure and
whether she was ordered TO quarantine at Halifax;
also the name OF the pilot who brought said steamer
into port, whether he exhibited to the master a
printed copy OF the Quarantine and Health act OF
1858, and whether such pilot knew OF there being
OF smallpox or any other infectious disease on
BOARD.
Tne mover said he had read in q New York paper
that the City OF Brussels mad landed at Halifax
Boston gentleman afflicted with smallpox, to avoid
being detained at Quarantine In New York. He de-
sired to learn the truth SO that measures might be
taken to protect the people OF Halfax and OF nova
Scotia from further danger attending the calls az
SHIPS with cases or contagious diseases on board.
After considerable debate the motion was agreed
to.
Hon. Mr. Campbell said telegram had been re-
ceyed which confirmed the report OF the shooting OF
epeggon ~ Red River by order Of the nsurgent Rls
The New York herald., 1870-03-31
MINNESOTA.

Rcpudiation of state Bonds-A Yankee Mode
of Coliecfion.-Feurful SuHerings on the
Frniries-Sevcral Persons Frozen to Death.
CHICAGO March 80, 1870.
A special despatch TO the Tribune from st. p au
Mnn says the st. Paul Press publishes correspond
OF portion or the repudiated Minnesota State bonds
and Hon. B. +. Butler. Melville says In his letter
tnat as Minnesota Is rich and wont pay, and wont
arbitrae and wont consent TO be sued by her bond
holders, there but 9th way, and that is to
have her sueu by anot her state OF The Union He
asks General Butler II Massachusetts, will for the
nonor OF the Whole American people, accept
spectacle amount OF the bonds for some charitable
institution and make example of TINS great North
American republic. Ii she Will, he thinks he can
procure gift to be made for tnat purpose.
General Butler says that most probably Massa-
chusetts would accept bonds amounting to $100,0J0
or over for the support OF her state charities and
undertake 10 collect them Dy means OF suit.
The Blue Earth City (Mlnn.) Post OF the 25th gives
the details OF the freezing To death In the Town OF
Seely Blue Earth county, Of the wife and three chill
dren OF A. l.. Bates. Mr.. Bates lived the prairie
some distance from any 0tner habltatlOn. During
and burned TO the ground and before assistance
could be obtained to remove the family they
perisned with the cold. Mr.. Bates returned with
assistance but not before his wife had breathed her
last
Tne same paper gives an account OF the freezing
to death during the same storm Of two brothers
named Coleman, living At Lake Bell Martin county
wegian, name unknown, at Spencer, Clay county,
Iowa; OF three other men, names unknown, at
Cherokee, Iowa. and another at Heron Lake Jack
son county Iowa.