davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13

I'm the Delaware county primaries
Gov. Cummins had 36 more dele
gates than Perkins. OF course Man.
chester went for Perkins because
that mournful but benevolent old
grandpa was there in March, chap.
eroned by Capt. Merry. grandpa
Green and Lafe Young as dry
nurses. Manchester and the two
sand pits known as Delhi and Hop
kinton, went for Perkins. So did
Cummins go for Perkins in that
same county and won out in the pri-
maries. 1t is the best news we have
heard to date because Of arrogance
and assumption Of the standpat pa
pers of the county that Perkins had
q cinch in that county.-Fayette
Postal Card" The Postal Card is in
error as to Manchester's being for
Perkins as he only carried one ward
in the city, the other two were for
Gov. Cummins. The aggregate
vote in the three wards was, Cum.
Minis 23S, Perkins lSG.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13

The Jones County (Iowa) Times is
pursuing course that will result il
its becoming very much disliked in
the camp Of the ''stand-patters." Re
ferring to the proposition to remove
the tariff on structural steel, lumber
and other building material import
eed for the rebuilding of San Fran.
cisco, in order that the people of the
stricken city may secure such ma
terial at the lowest possible cost, the
Times say:
IF the claim made by our repub-
lican brethren is true, chat the for
eigner pays the tax, why not let the
tariff on building material remain
and donate the amount of the tax
paid by the foreigners on such ma
terial to the sufferers of the stricken
city?"
The Times ha s punctured the
whole protective tariff theory by that
one suggestion, If the foreigner
pays the tax the removal of the tax
will not help San Francisco. If the
foreigner does not pay it, then tie
tax is an unjust burden upon the
people. The Commoner ventures to
predict that not one of the stand
patter" organs in lowe will dare
oppose the humane suggestion made
by the Jones County Times. They
will have to content themselves with
making faces at the Times and call
ing it the usual names. The Com
mcner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
Mrs. N. Eldredse.

Emily Moshier was born at Naples,
Ontario, Co. N. Y. June 3D. 1929 and
died at her home in this city June
9Th 1905. aged ~ years and 5 days
She was united in marriage with
indian Eldredge at Naples, on June
Z, l849, and FIVE years thereafter they
came to this county and settled on a
farm in Milo township, on which
they resided until about six years
ago, when they sold their farm and
located in this ii t y where Mr.
Eldredge died Oct. II, 1903.
Mrs. Eldredge is survived by six
sons; Ira E. of Rock Valley; Thomas
NJ. Of Masonville; Geo W. ofSumner;
Herman q. of Dundee; Caleb, Of
Graceville MINI; and Frank Of Tor.
onto, Kansas, all of whom were
present at the funeral, which was
held last Monday afternoon from the
family residence in this city. Rev
Jones of Missouri officiated and in.
terment of the remains was made
in the Spring Branch cemetery
.s9 pale and cold
And yet. maybe. from out deaths dreAmless resi-
She has aWak ened to b ever bie,t;
70 share . life Of w., hose only know
Whose robes are Nh.t"r than the dr:fr ed snow.
Life. joy AM va
ana YET, maybe. w.inty nni II, 4 IS md
LIES rich abundance iu That farther and,
I'LL. snme sweet day, We lay our bu, ti-ns down
And change the olive for the cyp' ess CROWN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
The Peoples Prayer.

In a speech delivered a few weeks
ago by Congressman Sulzer, in the
House Of Representatives, he con-
tended that the party with the larg.
est campaign fund had won every
election in this country for the past
25 years, and he supported his con-
ten:ion with a table of figures which
he vouched for as being substantial.
ly correct. In the 1896 campaign,
the republican national committee
used $l6,5O0,O0O, and the democrat
ic committee only $G75,OOO accord
ing to Mr.. Sulzer's table.
There never was a country de-
bauched to a greater extent than
this country by money furnished by
the criminal classes. Never was j,
G. Hollands prayer more applicable
than at present.
God gave us men! A time ike this demands
roi'g mids. great hearts. true faith and ready
hands;
Ian whom the lust of office does not kill;
Men whom the spolls o; office cannot buy:
Me-. who possess opinions and viii;
Mrn who huve honor: IN who will not lie;
Men who can stand before y demagogue
Aud damn his treacherOus batteries Without
Tall men. sun crowned, who 1--we above the fog
While a ss a lspSp WIZ ast
creeds.
hell large Profession and their little deeds,
MliRle lu selfish strife, 10! Freedom weeps,
| Wong rules tile lard, and waiting Justc,
6leeUS,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
Obituary.

Mr.. Jacob u. Smith was born in
Uniontown, Fayette county, Penn,
September 2G, 1881, and died at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Amanda
Bristol, at 2:4O p. IN. June l, 1906.
MIR. Smith came to Iowa with his
parents in 1882 and settled near
Colesburg. He was married to Miss
Marie S.oan, March 81, 1867. Mrs.
Smith died May 81, 1878. To this
union four children were born, two
sons and two daughters. Ali of
these and three brothers and one
sister, survive him.
In July 1882 deceased lost his
eyesight, and through all the years
Of this affection he was patient and
cheerfulsutferer, and although a great
sufferer in his last illness he bore
it ali patiently. He was good
neighbor, loving husband and father
and eied fully trusting in Jesus
Christ as his Savior.
Peace be to his memory.
IN MEMoRIUM
or U.cie Jakey smith.
Far beyond all ,rthly sOrr
nj ht for Inn has prs ed sw.y,
o las found there Joys immortal
WI CHI last throughout eter. ity.
Here SO Oft, longing to behold them
titenis 70 him 30 near and dear,
te turned to Christ for yards of comfort,
Tie Master said. 'Be of good cheer"
G ,cerful ever full OF courage
10 Withstand temptxti m i power,
peRth for him had no grief or rfOr.
ln p 'at 9 lie welcomed tile x I'D hour.
Ere. from all earth's disappointment
II HIS heard his Savior say.
Com. tli"n, good and faithful servant.
10 Heaven. behold u glorious day.
Greeley Home Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13

Advices from South Dakota are 10
the affect that tho insurgents have
won over the old machine republic
ans. This means that Coe l Craw-
ford will be the next governor of
that state, that Robt. j. Gamble will
be returned to the u. S. Senate, and
that two new congressman will take
the places of Martin and Burke.
This is the hardest jolt the railroad
machine has ever had in South Da.
kota. 1t is only an evidence of the
contest that is being waged all over
this country, and shows that the
people are awakening to the impor.
lance Of controlling the affairs Of
government. Railroads and othe,
corporations are all right in thei,
legitimate place, but that place is
not the manipulation of politics.
Riceville Recorder.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
Club Women Elect oflcers.

st. Paul, June THE election Of
officers In the Womnn's Club Fedora
ton convention resulted In the recon-
incubation Of the nominating commit
tee being adopted RS follows: Presi-
dent. Sarah s. I'latt Decker, Denver;
recording secretary. Mrs. John Dick.
inson Sherman. Chicago; correspond
Ing secretary, Mrs. Charles Perkins,
Knoxville. Tenn. Directors-AIrs. o. p.
Kinsey. Indiana; Mrs. Sarah A. Evans,
Oregon; Mrs. H. Johnston, Kansas;
Mrs. Alice NJ. Johnson. Rhode Island;
Mrs. Guy n. Q. Allen, West Virginia;
Mrs. Philip Carpenter, New York; Mrs.
William +. Orr. Ohio; Mrs. Frank
Shiek, Wyoming,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
The Manchester Press and tn

The Manchester Press and the
Delaware County News, it now APP
pears il Joe Toulouse is reliable
authority, were both in error in their
statement as to the amount Joe
Toulouse expended in this county in
his effort to secure standpat dele
cation to the republican state con-
vention. The Press claimed that
the amount SO expended was only
about $500, the News stated it was
$25,OOO. Yesterdays Des Moines
Register and Leader indicates that
only$lO,O0O was SO spent. 1t says
Joe Toulouse, who has been hand
ling some of the railroad money in
close counties, was perhaps the
happiest man in Iowa Sunday when
he heard that the Black Hawk had
instructed for Cummins without
dissent. I'm glad of it, he is re-
ported as having said. l was sent
up to Delaware county by Hunter
and Parrot and they gave me the
very dickens for not doing more fot
the money | spent there, but man
couldn't buy the whole county even
if he had ten times $4,000 for al
most everybody there is for Cum
Minis. But now that PARROTS county
has gone for Cummins l guess they
won't be SO chesty. They treated Ted
ford the same way about Lucas coun-
ty, not satisfied that he only spent
money there one week at Charlton
and got half the county. He thinks
he'll redeem himself down in Jasper
county, but he can't. They haven't
treated Howard and me just right
anyway, and | suppose that they
may take us off the pay roll when
| 60 up and answer some of theil
kicking by pointing to PARROTS
county. Howard is nice fellow
and he might have stood some show
in Jasper and Lucas if / had beer
with him all the time. We are 90
ing to travel together the rest of thu
campaign. / like Howard"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
NATIONAL LEGISLATURE
Synopsis Of the Proceedings I'm the
Senate and House OF
Representatives,

Washington, June S.-After a day
devoted almost exclusively to the dis
cussion Of the conference report on the
railroad rate bill the senate decided to
send that measure back to conference.
The bill providing for the control Of
the waters Of Niagara river was
passed.
An attack on and n defense of the
president We're the features of the day
In the house, Brundige of Arkansas as
sailing the items for the executive de-
partment and White House, and Grosve-
nor defending the same, and eulogiZing
the president. The naval appropria-
ton bill was sent to conference and
progress WINS made on the sundry civil
Bill.
Washington, June 0. - The senate
listened to two set speeches. one by
Morgan in support Of his resolution
relative to the Isle OF Pines, and the
other by Hopkins in opposition to the
sea level Panama canal bill. Neither
measure was acted upon. An exccu-
tive session was held.
With the execution Of nm hour spent
on pension legislation, in which time
957 bills for the relief Of soldiers In
the civil and Spanish-American wars
were passed. the house labored on the
sundry civil bill, making much head
way toward final passage.
Washington, June 1.-THE senate
passed the bill making appropriations
for the District Of Columbia, and also
the bills increasing the salaries Of
teachers In the District and prohibiting
political contributions by corporations.
The Indian appropriation bill was con.
sidcred without action.
The item in the sundry- civil appro.
priation bill appropriating $4,000 for
the travelling expenses of the president
went out in the house on point OF or.
der made by ...liams of Mississippi.
The house had completed 100 Of the
17S pages Of the bill at adjournment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
Anyhow Brother Parrot is in no
position to throw stones at Brother
Ram.
Shaw is the republican Parker.
If he is nominated he will not run
any better than Parker did.

Thomas P. Johnson, "a years old,
the Oldest negro lawyer in Arkansas,
died recently after thirty-six years
active practice of law. He was Ii
censed as an attorney by Associate
Justice Bowen of the Arkansas SUI
preme court in July of 1870. He
was a slave and belonged to a plant
er in Desha county in Arkansas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13

Unless there is sudden change
in the trend of present conditions,
the republicans in 1908 will adopt a
more radical platform than the
Bryan platform of 1896. 1t is quite
a common thing nowadays to hear
republicans say: Bryan is all right,
he was ten years ahead of the timse
and that is all that kept him from
beingelected.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13

Redbank. n. j., June 1.-THE Cen
trail railroad OF New Jerseys Atlantic
City flyer, due in New York Mt 1870
O'Clock. ran into an open switch near
here. The engine and two cars top
pied over and rolled down n tcn-foot
embankment. The fireman and two
passengers We're killed. Thirty pms
sengers are reported injured. The two
passengers killed We're: George Van
Duezer. OF 221 West One Hundred
and Thirty-First street: Otto Mesch,
Of $40 East Eighty-seventh street,
New York,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
Archbishop Keene prophes,es.

Iowa City, Ia, June lin one of
the most remarkable baccalaureate ad-
dresses ever delivered before grad
uating class of the state university of
Iowa John ]. Keene, archbishop of Du-
buque, declared that the sectarian age
of relifion is passing away, to be sue
ceeded by an age of unification of re-
ligous thought and action
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
Pennsylvani. I,cpublican..

Harrisburg, Pa. June THE Re
publican state convention met in the
I.yce,m tleater to nominate candi-
dates for governor, lieutenant govern
or, auditor general and secretary Of in
tcrnal affairs. Edwin 5. Stuart. Of
Philadelphia. wns nominated for gov
erp0r on the first lnllot.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13

Guthrie. o. T., June ia. l.. Harp
ster, serving n life sentence in the Lam
sing, Kan, penitentiary, has been in
formed that lie has been cleared of the
murder of Martin Julian, which DC
Cured near Ponca City last June. by
the dying confession of Cole Ward,
who was shot by n posse near Enid
Friday after clipping with his step-sls.
kow
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
HALLWAY Foremnn Killed.

Council Bluffs Ia, June 5.-H. ID.
Baldwin, of Council Bluffs. general
foreman of bridge and structural steel
work of the Union Pacific system, was
killed while experimenting the layins
Of new rails OIL the Union Pacific
bridge over the Missouri river. He was
struck by a Rock Island engine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
Missouri Endorses BRYAN.

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 7.-"Bryan
In 1908" was the cry ut the Missouri
state convention which met here and
nominated candidates for superintend-
ent of schools and warehouse commits.
sioncr, fromer Governor David Il.
Francis. secretary of the interior I'M
der President Cleveland, and long a
slanch supporter of the sound money
principle. leading off in the boom
which resulted in formal Endorsement
Of the Nebraska leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13

Since Governors Folk, Cummins
and LaFollet have successfully call
ed the bluff" of the lawless element
in politics, the old style politicians
who were intimidated by the bluff
appear like 30 cents. Governor
Folk told the exact truth when he
said; Il want to tell you that the in
fuence of the lawless is not worth a
pinch of snuff, if a man will stand
and defy it, but the lawlcss can do
a great deal if one is afraid of them. !"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13

in his home county, Black Hawk, as
he did in this county. On Saturday,
Black Hawk county selected a solid
Cummins delegation and left MIR.
PARROT out.
The following is the report fur
nished us of the proceedings of the
Perkins meeting.
Resolved, that we endorse the
magnificent record of our peerless
president, Theodore Roosevelt, in
his battle for the right and that We
as heartily endorse our senators, W
B. Allison and j. P. Dolliver,
Congressman Birdsall and the en-
tire Iowa delegation; Secretary Shaw,
in his firm stand for protection,
merits our enthusiastic approval.
Resolved, that we express our alb
florence Of the doctrine of free trade
with Canada advocated by Gov. A.
B. Cummins and that we are heartily
opposed to his candidacy for third
term.
That we denounce as insincere his
claim of being friend of the farmer
inasmuch as he has raised farm taxes
in Delaware Co, vastly more than
railroad taxes, of " h:ch he has boast
ed SO much.
That we favor the nomination as
Governor, Of Hon. Geo. d. Perkins
and instruct the delegates from this
county to use all honorable means /
further his candidacy.
Resolved, That we aver that the
principals advocated by Gov.
Cumlains as progressive" are really
retrogressive, and that such princi-
Piles lead to democracy, and democ-
racy leads to commercial and finan
cial ruin.
Resolved, That the delegatea from
this county are instructed to cast the
full vote Of the delegation in the
State Convention.
The delegates selected by the
stand-pat meeting are:
H. I Ram, ]. E. Frentress
g. w. Durham, j. P. Ball,
r. j. Guthrie, E. G. Hesner,
John Young, F. L. Durey,
Emory Allen, Ed Annis,
N. p. Blair, L. G. Clute,
v. E. Dow, I. G. Grapes,
WIS. Beals.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13

LATE Young, when he passed thro'
here two weeks ago, said he was re-
turning from South Dakota. OF
coarse everybody knows which side
he was trying to help. 1t is now
known that he went to Delaware Co.
to bulldoze that county into support
ing Perkins. It transpired that he
was the bull but the people were not
doing. He lost in both places.
John Browns body lies moldering
in the grave but his soul is march
ing on. Fayette Postal Card.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
Pulatanes Burn a Town.

Manila, June little village Of San
Quricio. near Calbaga, OH the island of
Samar, has been burned by the Pula-
James. but no casualties have been re-
ported. A force of scouts and constab-
ulary. with Governor Curry in COM
mand, has been sent in pursuit of the
hostile band.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
Iowa Convention pea,,locked

Burlington. Ia, June e. After 100
fruitlcss tablets the convention of the
First district Republicans to nominate
n successor 10 Thomas Hedge in con
gress adiourncl with tile deadlock I'M
locked. The last vote stood: Kennedy,
AZ; McCord, 81; Carpenter. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
Actor Stays wife and Self:

Eldon, Ia, June I'D. Il. Grindell
and his wife We're found dead in their
room in hotel here. They were mem
bers of travelling troupe Of actors.
A bullet had pierced the head Of each.
Grindell is believed to have killed his
wife and committed suicide on ac-
count Of dependency over his Ill
health
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
Crnpsry Files IN Appeal,

Rochester. \. ". June THE Rev.
Algernon s. Crnpscy. rector Of st. An
drews' Protestant Episcopal church Of
this city, who was found guilty Of
lleresy after trial by an ecclesiasti-
cal court ut Batavia last month. filed
an appeal from the findings to the
onurt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13

burlington, H., June s.-A. C..
Kennedy, of Lee county. was nomln-
atel for congress by Republicans of
First Iowa district. Mr.. Kennedy was
nominated on the lO3rd ballot.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
Heavy Fan of Hail.

Burlington, Ia. June 7.-During
storm at oquawka. ILL.,, hail stones rs
big MS base balls fell, breaking every
plate glass window IN town and doing
ltller IuM;lye
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13

Your committee respectfully recommends
and urges that c0uaty and township org sniza.
tons bs completed before the meeting Of the
SLATE convention. and that reports Of such organ
lzatl0ns accompany the cred sltlals from each
county.
BY order of the State Committee.
Done al Des Moines, Iowa. May IS. 1876.
8. b MOkklSEY. Chairman,
O. w. MILLER, Secretary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
Failed to Iteach Arreement

Columbus, o.. June S.-The joint
scale committee Of the Ohio miners and
operators adjourned without agreement
after vain effort to secure some COM
mon ground on which they could meet.
The miners are not willing 10 yield
the 1903 scale Of wages and the oper-
ntors arc unwilling to yield to any
scn!r higher them tie 19O1-1905 scale.
Chancellor Day Attnr;ss Roosevelt. 4
Syracuse, \. y. June 11.--Chnuccl-
Tor Day of Syracuse university, in his
baccalaurente address. again attacked
President Roosevelt. tse.ic.ing him In
a king!v role. attea;liin. t. influence
courts 1h'l congress. aid scored the
for uncovering evils.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
Iowa Editor Dead.

Mason City, Ia, June Z. Joe S.
Trigg, founder Of the Rockford Regis
ter, editor of the Des Moines Register,
is dead ut Rockford, la.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
Tore Things Up in Iowa.
Trolley Train Accident.

Des NIoines, H.. June 6. = Several
people We're painfully hurt in a wreck
on the Fort Des Moines line. One of
the tlailers attached to a special Ma
sonic excursion train was derailed and
thrown from the track. Those whose
Injuries (none serious) We're reported
are: Gertrude Hicks and Mrs. n. C..
Bell, Des Moines; Mr.. Yarger, Green
field; Mrs. Nerett Whitney. Cedar. Rap,
ids: Anderson and Mary Ander-
son, Ames: Mrs. Kate Pitman, G.
Hicks. Alex Mcdonald and W. H.
Duke, pes Moines.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13

When the common people in this
country stand up, whatever is above
them has got to either bend or
break.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
Supply Company in Trouble.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, June 1.-THE
Mower-iarwood Creamery Supp.y
company has been placed in the hands
of n receiver. Liabilities. $33, COO; as
sets, $4,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
Democratic State Convention.
. A delegate convention Of democrats of 10
10 hereby called to meet at
.RLOO. AUGUST Z, 1906.


The object Of said gathering being TO place ln
nomination. candid to for each OF the state Of
Noes to be filled at lhe general cleo ON to be
.nn ~. ~ NUveDsI otn " aIe p.sse6I year. ano
may be deemed appropriate and proper
The basis OF representation. as dec .ded upon
deleeates and one additi. mai deiepste fnE a =, h
200 votes and fraction thereof Gbovs iOi cast for
Alton B. Parker 10 1904. Upon this basis the
counties are entitled to representation rs below
set forth:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-13
THE HAWKEYE STATE
Tslegraphic Reports Of Important
Events Occurring During
Past Few Days.
MAIN HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK
Items of Special Interest Caught from
the Wires and Prepared for
Our lteaders.

Lemars, Ia, June 11.-EbeneZer Da-
Wis, the negro wild man with Camp.
bell Bros circus, confessed that he
raped Miss Josephine Williams. for
which crime another negro narrowly
escaped lynchlng last Thursday night
Davis was with the circus at Luverne
Minn., and was brought back from
there by Sheriff Arnedt. He was con-
fronted by Miss Williams In the county
jail, and she positively identified him.
Inc negro then broke down and con-
fessed ali.
Miss Williams was assaulted by n
strange negro Thursday night while
the circus was In town. Miss Williams
later Identified another negro as her
assailant. and he narrowly escaped
lynching Mt the hands of mob, but
was rescued by the sheriff.
Tore Things Up In Iowa.
DEBORAH. Ia, June S.-A tornado
passed through Winnesheik county,
doing much damage and injuring a
number of people. AT Edward Thorn.
sons the barn and residence We're de-
stroyed and all the people in the house
were injured. AT Kittle Sorenson's the
barn and windmill We're blown away,
but four horses that We're In the barn
We're uninjured. On the farm tenanteu
by Eldine Ellingson the house, two
barns and outbuildngs We're demolished.
Mrs. Carrie Luros and Luis Larson
each lost a barn, and d. T. Manning's
residence was blown away.