davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
3tt p%erfaufeu:

Sene neiier flooernen 5ipeiftbdieen Sdufer on
Der Norb,girleDsGtrabe 5nif6en ber Sdir.
mount %slpenle unb Snpeite'S trnBe: cemcnitrte
Seller. Irottoire Nno SOLE; emaiairte Naoes
Strabenpilaiier aus oereIaTten 3ieeeIiieinen.
MbSnGsianaI /. Serbinolna. Nelueme Serfaufs.
0eoinauneen. YreiS 5000. 90. @rlno5ins $40
pro Sabr. gtebmt bic Sairmonnt'slpenne'sSag
CONS.
Waftsr g.. saehpbal, an Sort. uno eteue.
Guilt .2l}te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

2. u. Ndermaun'8 pane,
NDrouQ.G6e 8Guab. unb 6arultne.3trake.
Sarptanuriier oeS sBnbern'Wdnner1ors-.
ercinSs8crlanntInngsn itoen 9onnerftae
Mbeuo. Neue Witalieoer Dtutcmmen.
Ror5leIineS 8ter ber nantionaI.B raue'
rel" ON 3apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
Sin Saraaiu fir Scimitatte.S nd,cr.


gu bcrtanfcn:
22 Mder gEtcS gSaIolano. biuie uno 3m ieif'
ten Nebineuneeii. 3ebn lieilen bon Baltimore,
nnbe Siatlou an Der Observation-Disclosures.
NO. (9tug26, 1Wit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

SiiDingsSboreS an Curtis gab, Surnace ober
W,arlep Greet. 9tua 2 Mder 9roB, nit &Sniier.
fir SiibnerSibt ODER @einiifegdrtnere poer
GIeilobiis uuo 9Iumersudi. sluf 5u percinbas
renoe 8eoin9un9ei. Eirrre Is. Suaau d Nc.
pbelp, CIR, 10, Si%t'9eGtnstun's traRe.
lSun22 WIND
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

grrlnngt:
efurfe 3nnben ODER MdirIer ais SornIersSeIs
fet; fQnnen halo bon $500 bis So IS pro 9dg
beroiehen; 2obn bei'm yeginn $1.0O pro 1aa.
gab8lfragen In ber Efftce ber ,,Gentral Spum.
brt g." Tunbalf, Mh. (244-50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
spit unb apsts.

Gpf uno 2ugte.
Cine beutffe anitirbige camille iniiHfdt
&oftgdnscr aufsunebmen. yidberes In Nr. f4fa,
Wasf9er. etrake. l24S-O
er. 219, ibsStarp>GtraBe, nnter Der Mufftnt
per yEeiftftben GefeufMaft". - 9teienigen, Die
eeirit4e Saioaperler. .arbeiter une Dienltbotsn
obsr in fraifirten griefeu an ben Maenten ber
gaeuf6aft, SstaMn .. Nssser, VT. 2f9. enb.
se9rp.etyahe. tuerben.. tpeLder nnenfgeltit&
1nelintt. erfbetle1 tuiro. Gprehlfnnoen bon
I bic & rlbr. Gon28,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

Sn uertnnfen
Gin 8unoenf6 sSeibdft NIT 8orrntb II.
Ginrihtuna; befbditiet 10 grbeiter. Miib ans
@efnnbbeitsriidii6ten baS Sei6dit amfaeben.
Gtaot bat 800 @intpubner. gibere slnsiunit
ertbeilt s. .. 2ippp, waandefer, Db.
G9S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
ehmiot's .eiden,rana.eau

! WIT y. NNb VJnhHbsGttnHt.
! Gus" ,@i6erfranbnii Tanten ; g,creius,"
{ .GGnion Smuerm. rfpnt. II. 2eitpereinS."
| .Neuiide @eniitbIidfeii" nib .pelper.
1 Gou!lape Tr. 47s, 4. o. g." Grifbes
( @ier 81 iroer Sell. - Is & y. IeIepbou:
| Npife 1923 =.
Ghrtua's Canton 2ifberfranj-Sans,"
1 Siomeh.p6e o. Sfv. n. Satt.Aue., 9awtsn
l 6auptaudrtier beS .euntplt4ieberfrana".
I Giitoftiinoe ie6en Wiftlpcc gbenb. Der
J Samen,Ierein bertnmmeIt fm iebep Dteil.
! abssfoseaie.7e ttpbois -M RSife iaSs 2 ~
fH1rpch
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
0erlanAt,

Oerlan1t:
W'atrcfen iino Sei5er. nm mad greIalo nlo
Sounno 8u aeben: $50 bro W,pnat. 9ind 5utras
gen bel .SeHrb Beters, Nr. 400 Str,
xoeah'Vstnt. (WuGt0 .3Wite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

Gin 8mifeImnln crfter aIaiie lno Gin Rod
NADER criter slaife fir feline Mrbeit. 9iGdbS:t.
tragen bel Spba sseiiei, Vr. %, Ct.Saltimpre.
Gtrahe, 2. Slmr. (240-50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

Siinfunb8tunp5ig gihfstlnior.M dnner. um
IN eineH S6ladtbnuie su arbeiten. yiadb8u.
trdgen bel 9bos. !. 0mrttc, Wr. 50f. perl.
6aterm. Apemue, &iabfanbtowu, Wab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

Yer(angt:
Sitnpc Gcute. i'm SridrsSoIs 5u ~fortiren.
Gdd5ufrdgen bel Der Baltimore Sriar Nipc
Co.," Nr. 800, Cit.Wl onmmcnt Strakc.
(240-50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
WciiImt.
@eYlanAt:
Scrlauat


gnfort WbbeIfbreiner erfier &Iaiie. gin6s
anfrdeen bel Stto Euier 4 60, Gantun.NnenMe
nub Nlbcmarle-S traRe. (249-50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

Ron Union" Sorrner iino GiIenaieber Der.
Iarei;. gutter eobu unb beftdnbiac Mrbeit ga.
rarfirt. Morene: .2fsMS EitD Ornamental
Srss NesrsS. 3atnneapsltS, 1tium.
(233-4O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

@erfangt:
Gin @nl6eIman eriter 1lniic. 9iuh3ufra9en
In Nr. POS, s1cit. 5apette- Strnhe. (2l9-5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
Sn berfanfem.
Gu ~pcrfauieu:

81 Dcrfauteu:
Srei5ebn out ~geiidberte @runo5infen bon
iecDe5i9 Dollars biqtg 6u periaufen. Sloreije:
Spicpb &cit, 9r. 40l, Gpnrtlamb. strabc.
(250-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
&. epaIu's Neitaurant,

Wr. 029, Worb.GStm., Ode Naitpns.etr.
RerfammIInaslofaI b.S ~antoiiia . Con.
eIapes gsr. S96. 8. 8. s. rstenben.9t.
firirts Or. zoe mstiners9ifirtttS gr.
8. u.,g." SalIe on 9sreiue Az bermies
t1eu. Seinife 9tere, 98cire uno anoere
0etrilnfe. IeIeptun: 6. & y. BcIfe 500 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

Yerlaugt:
8iite M3bclidreiner: ftetige strbcif has gnr6c
Sdhr binonrdb. 9tadsuirngen bel Der ,Naabp
9uruttnrc Co.," Ga%ntuu.aue. nnb Greter.etr.
"t24S-b0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

Jpbn y. Sfrrpel & epus,
Smportsure. unb GnarpSsliauDrt SinbIer,
659-66i, spef.Yratt.. nate psan.e Ctr.
baltimore, Wto.
q. 4 B.t9elep6on - Goutb 1875 D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
8erIanst i'm Masemeiaen.

@erfangt:
Wldnner. &naben uno. Mdbden: grfabring
ui6t perIanat; outer qobu uno fteiiee grbeif'
Nadmfmaen bel Der rMarbInno Niseuits9o.s
Ut. SIC, Glib barieS. etrate. (250-9 II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

@erfanie on Der hieiisea Gfftftem.
S3rie.
FIRST CALL.
$1,000 Initeb siaiIipaps 4er .......... s9h
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-15
STRIKE TIES Up
FOOD SUPPLIES
Men Employed on Railroad
Tugboats Want More
Wages.

New York, Aug. 10.-A strike of
several hundred men as deck hands,
oilers and tiremen on railroad tug
boats in this harbor badly tied up the
railroad tugboat fleet. This in turn
prevented the movement of large
amount CT freight from the railroad
terminals in Jersey City to this city.
Nearly all tie railroads maintaining
fleets of tugs and lighters were aft
fected by the strike, including the
Erie. baltimore and Ohio, and New
York Central.
Sixty men employed Oh the docks
of the Erie railroad III Jersey City
struck in sympathy with the tugboat-
men. The men have been receiving
an average of $50 n month and they
demand an Increase of S. a month.
Should the strike be prolonged it is
expected that hundreds of carloads Of
food supplies for this city will he tied
up. as large percentage of it is
lightered to the city and the railroad
tugs do the towing. 1t was estimated
that not more than one-third of the
freight arriving at the railroad termin-
ais was moved across the harbor dur
ing the day and that many carloads
of perishablc foods and vegetables
We're stalled at least temporarily in
Jersey City. Staten Island and at Port
Morrison. the East river. In conse-
quence the local markets We're short
of supplies.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-15
sTENsLAND A GREAT THIEF
Size of His Rascalits Grows Hourly
Forgery by Wholesale.

Forgery by Wholesale.
Chicago, Aug. l1.-Shlpcndous forg-
cry frauds have hcen uncarthed in the
investigation of the looted Milwaukee
Avenue State bank. More than hun
dred notes forged with the signatures
of bank depositors. but with the
amounts left blank. We're discovered
This development. however, was only
one of many that followed the i'll
QUESTION of Cashier Henry w. Herring,
conducted by Assistant States Attor-
ney Harry Olson at the bank. Sensa-
tons came thick and fast.
The questioning of Cashier Herring
brought more woe for the depositors.
Inspector Shippy declared that he was
certain the bank held at least $780,
GEO of forged notes. He declared fur
ther that the amount might be much
higher. These revelations lead the of
iicials to fear that the depositors, in
stead of receiving about 40 per cent.
OF their money. may get much small
er percentage. The enormity of the
steal grows each hour. Stensland's de-
fh!cation will reach nearly $4,000. 900.
Frank kowalslii. paying teller of the
looted bank. shot and killed himself
last evening ut his home $40 North
Carpenter street. No charges had been
brought against him In connection with
tile fnflIrp of the hank
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-15
Our Ten Commandment Platform.

{ l. Equal rights to all, special
{ privileges to none.
/: 2. The abolition of extortions
! inflicted npon the people, under
: the pretense of a protective tariff.
s 3. The enactment and enforce
! ment of such laws as may be
) necessary to effect.lally destroy
! all trusts.
! 4. A 2-cent fare law at the
next session Of the Legislature.
s 5. A state primary law, that
I will protect all parties, and give
/; the people the selection as well as
/; the election Of all public officers.
6 6. Absolute and unqualified
Z government control of all inter-
s state commerce. And the enact
8 ment of such laws as will give to
) Iowa manufacturers the same
J right to sell their products in
: Iowa, as is now given under the
sinter. state commerce law to the
S manufacturers of other states.
{ Z. An end to corporation in
{ terferance in public affairs, and
s the punishment Of corporations,
! or persons representing them,
! who contribute campaign funds
s to any political organization.
6 8. In favor Of encouraging
{ labor organizations to assert their
( political rights at the ballot box.
!: 8. In favor Of providing for
{ the assessment of railways, aad
sother public service corporations,
I: by non-partisan commission,
/: and in that way to completely eli
animate such corporations from the
! politics of the state.
! 10. In favor of laws which
!will permit municipal ownership
) Of public utilities, whenever and
/: wherever the people SO desire.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-15
Hamilton Replies to Towner.

And while referring to the re-
publican convention it was with
some little feeling OF mirth that
read this remarkable statement in
the speech of the temporary chair
man when referring to what the re-
publican party will do. Listen:
at will make purely and honesty in
politics an essential qualification OF
political life. 1t will relegate the
ring and the boss TO the limbo Of
disgraceful and discarded practices.
1t will make the morality of the re-
public an essential and as marked as
it has it's liberty" Well, what an
enormo isly large place limbo mus,
be if Judge Towner expects to get
all republican bosses and ringlead.rs
Of the republican party within It's
enclosure, and when we review the
contest that has been waged in the
state of Iowa between the warning
factions Of the republican party, it
certainly is a relief to know that
hereafter there is go ng to be purity
and honesty in politics.-Extract
from Dan. Hamilton's Convention
Speech.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-15
CZOLGOcZ WOULD
BE A POLICEMAN
Brother of Assassin Seeks Place on
Force of Cleveland to Clear
Family Name.

Cleveland, Aug 9.-Michael Cool
gosz. brother of Leon CzolgosZ, assas-
sin of President Mckinley, has ap-
piled for position on the police force
of Cleveland. He said that his i'm
polling motive was to remove the stain
from the family name, but later asked
that the statement be ignored because
Of the wish of his aged father, who
lives with him.
He and his father, who still can
speak no more English than he did nj
the time of the Buffalo tragedy five
years ago, talked volubly in Polish lie
fore this change in sentiment was an.
nounced. Then the candidate for an
officers star said:
"AIy father doesn't want me to say
that. Just say, please, that ! want to
get on the police force. but want to
stand on my own merits. If am
barred because of relationship, can
make my living in the failure as have
In the past"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-15

In its editorial comments on the
Waterloo convention the Cedar Rap
ids Republican says: sit was inter
esting to see the old line gold demo-
Gratis wearing Bryan badges and
cheering every mention of hisname. :"
Why shouldn't gold democrats, who
honestly opposed Bryan ten years
ago, support him at the present
time? Has not the logic OF events
proved the truth Of Mr.. Bryan's con-
tentions? Does not everyone at the
present time believe that Bryan
was justified in what he said against
the trusts in 1896? Does not every
one now know that when Mark
Hanna said that there were no bad
trusts, he was either badly mistaken
Or willfully deceptive?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-15
The Democratic State Committee.

Our state committee may be con.
sentative, and not quite to the liking
of some democrats on that account,
but in our Judgment no committee
could have improved upon the COM
mittee's work at Waterloo last week
The speech of Temporary Chair
mau Hamilton, for which the COM
mittee was to certain extent re-
sponsible, gave the best satisfaction,
and the selection of the Chatauqua
auditorium at Waterloo, as the place
for the convention could not have
been improved upon. The com,
mittee is entitled to a big credit
mark for the manner in which it did
its part in managing and providing
for the biggest convention ever held
in the state.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-15
STATE TROOPS VICTORIOUS
They Capture Fort Ben. Harrison In a
Sham Battle with the
Regulars.

Fort benjamin Harrison, Ind, Aug.
LITTLE Blue and Brown armies con-
tinued their manocuvcrs, the positions
being reversed-the Blues defended
their camp while the Browns, with all
the cavalry attached to their forces.
made the attack under tile command
of Brigadier General Harrah, who
commanded the Michigan troops.
The Brown army crossed Fail Greek
under the command of Br'gadlcr Gen
eial IIarrnh and marched three miles
north of the stream. then turned and
made dash back toward Fort Ben
jamin Harrison to try to invade the
Blue stronghold. In this the Michigan
troops were successful. and tl.ny the
orctically captured Fort Bcnllmin
Harrison. The Michigan men viii
cease active work this evening and will
prepare for the return trip home To
night.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-15
Herring NOW At WORK.
Cashier Of the Looted Chicago
Savings Bank Shows How
Stensland Did Business.
HE DIGS UP A SIDE LEDGER
Book That Was Not Shown When the
Onioial Examiner Was Visit
ing the Bank.

Chicago, Aug. 1O.-Henry w. Her
ing. cashier Of the Milwaukee Avenue
State bank, which closed its doors
several days ago, has been arrested.
Paul o. Stensland, president of the
defunct institution. is still fugitive,
and although nearly 100 detectives are
searching for the missing president his
whereabouts is as much of mystery
70, ever. But that isn't so strange:
fifty detectives searched for Herring far
and near and couldn't find him; while
he was Mt Chicago all the time. Her.
ing was arrested two hours after the
time he had previously announced he
would give himself up.
He Got No Stolen Money.
He was taken at once to the office
of Chief of Police Collins and put
through thorough examination as to
his knowledge of President Stenslantl's
mismanagemento Of the institution. Her.
ing declared he did not know where
President Stensland was and had no
communication with him for over Il
week. The cashier strenuously denied
the charge that he (himself) was part
~ responsible for the failure of the
hank. Herring maintains that If he is
guilty OF breaking the banking laws
of Illinois President Stensland is re-
sponsible. Herring in his examination
declared he never benefited a single
dollar by President Stensland's pecu-
liar system of banking.
Goes to the Bank to Work.
At the conclusion of the examine
ticn of Herring at police headquarters
he was taken direct to the bank where
With Bank Examiner Jones and AS
sistant States Attorneys Fake and
Olson. thorough investigation of the
banks affairs was made. In this en-
animation the representatives of the
state are seeking evidence to prose-
cute the banks officials. Herring had
promised to show them and the bank
examiner all records of notes and tran
sactions whereby the bank was de-
frauded.
ne Dt4s up some ugly Facts.
AT the bank he showed where the
bank had loaned the Paul o. Stensland
Real Estate company S1,3OOOOO. -Four
loans amounting to S91, 900 had been
made to as many persons whom it
is said are clerks in the Milwaukee
Avenue Cooperative store, one of
President Stensland's ventures. The
most startling discovery of fraudulent
work was 4 side" ledger which Cash
Ter Herring took from hidden drawer.
This he is said to have admitted to
the investigators was kept from the
state bank examiner on his annual Wis
its. In it. sc far as the investigation
has been made. We're found entries Of
loans. practically without security, ag-
gregating $191,OOO.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-15
TAMPIco MAYOR
MISSING AGAIN
Illinois Village Pay Roll Still Held
Up by Temperance Members
of Council.


Sterling. ILL.,, Aug. 9.-The village
of Tampico is again without Il mayor
or city council. Mayor Kemp has
mysteriously disappeared. and it is
rumored that lie has gone to Canada.
where he will await the next session
OF the grand jury. before which lie is
under bond to appear.
An attempt to pass the village pay
roll was defeated by the refusal of the
temperance members to attend the
council meeting. None of the salaricd
officers of the village has received IL
cent of pay during the present fiscal
year, and it will be impossible to pay
them until the temperance and saloon
forces unite and the mayor returns!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-15

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 49,
The fifty-second annual convention of
the International Typographical union
opened here. Mayor Henry G. Hall
and six other prominent citizens wei.
coined the 500 delegates who represent
10000 union printers. and President
James NJ. Lynch. of the union. re-
sDonded. The chief business before
the convention, which will continue
all this week, is the consideration of
plans for further carrying on the fight
of the union for an eight-hour day.
The organization has expended up to
date about 100000 in conducting TIL
Eight.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-15
Farm tor Sale.

We offer for sale two hundred
acres of fine farming land on Golden
Prairie, seven miles south of Man
chester being part of the L. L. Clark
farm to wit; The NJ of sw4 of sec. 4
and the NJ Of SCI and the ne4 Of swa5
of sec. 5 in Hazel Green township
The eighty acres in section 4 is
separated by highway from the
l2O acres in section 5. Will sell
the so, or l20 acres seperate if de-
sired by purchaser. There are no
buildings on the premises.
For terms apply to
Bronson, CARR & Sons.
MANCHESTER, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-15

Chicago. Aug. 13.-Chicago's white
stockings lead the American league.
having climbed In the last seventeen
days from an unsteady fourth place to
the very top by the most brilliant OF
uphill work. Before a bowling gesti-
culating, half-delirious tlrong of %
GOO men. women and children the sox
beat New York by the score of 3 to 0.
AT the same time, Philadelphia was
being beaten at ST. Louis, the Chicago
victory and the Quaker defeat jump
ing the soX to first place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-15
Che penrorrat.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. Is, 1906.
Democratic State Ticket.


Governor Claude R. Porter of
Centerville.
Lieutenant governor-John D.
Denison of Dubuque.
Secretary of state-4 S. McLuen
Of Guthrie Center.
Treasurer Ct state-L. L. Danforth
Of Lake City.
Auditor CT state C. E. Munroe
of Oskaloosa.
Attorney general-Fred Town
send of Abba.
Superintendent Of pnblic instruc-
tion-W. S. Wilson OF Rock Rapids.
Supreme court iudges-E. M
Carr Of Manchester, L. NJ. Fisher OF
Davenport.
Clerk Of supreme court-T. W
Keenan, of Shenandoah.
Reporter of supreme court-H
N. Parker of Muscatine.
Railroad commissioners-W. L
Carpenter of Des Moines, e. X
Stoil of Mount Pleasant.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-15
Third District Caucus.

L. j. Fitzpatrick, of Dubuque,
presided at the I'd district caucus.
G. W. Miller was reelected a
member Of the state central commit
Tee, and subsequently elected chair
man of the committee.
Alphons Matthews, OF Dubuque,
vas elected member of the com
mittee on resolutions. Patrick Clark
Of Butler was selected as member
Of the committe on credentials, and
John Steers, of Hardin, was the dis
trict's member on the permanent Or
ganizatlon committe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-08-15
Lots and Residence Property for Sale.

We offer for sale on favor
terms. several lots near the river on
Butler and Main streets, two of
which have dwellings and other
buildings on them. also one large
business lot on Main street between
the Clarence house and the Main
Street Laundry. For,particulars en-
quire OF George A. Ballard,
4O-tf Manchester, Iowa.