davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
RAIPM b. DENNIS N ABLE AD'
DRESS

In his address. Russia or America,
which," 1t City Opera House last
Friday evenin Mr.. Dennis cited the
causes, aims, methods OF Russian Boil
shevism, and the meaning to the Uni
ted States and the rest OF the world.
"A prominent writer made the state
ment that nine-tepths OF the Red
speeches were made on "halt-baked
information'-on wrong premise. on
hatred, ON selfishness. Mr.. Dennis be-
lieves that sanity Is the great need
OF the hour, and to that end he works.
He presents the plain, uncolored facts
about Bolshevism, Then he reasons
the thing out on the basis OF the facts.
He is not under the direction OF
the government. Although he was giy-
EN- free access to the government ar
chives for research material and Boil
shevist documents, he acts solely as
q "free lance" presenting facts as an
independent authority
Relative to his journey in Russia,
in the light OF recent events some Oh
the places visited are Of interest. He
entered by the way OF Vladivostock,
Siberia. From there he travelled to Mos
COW, then to the Caucasus. back thru
Ukraine to Petrograd, then to the VAL
ley Of the volga, an d finally out thru
Petrograd. On September 2, 1918. with
q party AZ more than hundred Ameri-
cans, refugees from Russia homeward
bound, he crossed the Finish frontier
at a point some thirty miles north
west OF Petrograd
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
THIRD NUMBER LECTURE COURSE

The Mallebay Concert Company Will
appear in Manchester as the tnira
number OF the lecture and entertain
ment course which the Manchester
Commercial club is sponsoring. on FRI
day evening, December 10th. The COM
pany is made up of Nellie Germaine
Mallebay. mezzo soprano; Victor Spe-
deIere. violinist; and Herman Neu-
mann, pianist. This will be one OF the
rare musical treats offered the music
lovers OF Manchester and vicinity, and
Il is hoped that the public viii avail
themselves of the chance to hear these
talented people.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
BEGIN WORK ON NEW BRIDGE.

The Miller-Fifield Construction COM
pany of Waterloo commenced work on
the new bridge across the Maquoketa
river at this point on Monday. Teams
have been hauling sand for the con-
crete footings which will be put in
before the old bridge is removed. 1t
is the plan now to use the old bridge
as a foot bridge during the winter
months. The center and east abutment
will be put in first, and after these
are in, the old bridge will have to be
taken down and the west abutment
to the old bridge taken out before
the new one can be placed, since the
new bridge will extend to the west
something like six or eight feet.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
JOHN PAUL
ANSWERS SUMMONS
&, .
DIES IN HOME AT MASONYILLE
FOLLOWING A STROKE OF
PARALYSIS.
MRS. JULIA STEWART IS CALLED
Remains of Mrs. Stewart to be Laid
to Rest In Oakland Cemetery
thursday afternoon.
MRS. JULIA STEWART IS CALLED

John Paul, for many years q resi-
dent Of Masonville, passed away at
his home Saturday evening, December
4th. 1920, following brief illness.
About a week previous to his death
Mr.. Paul suffered a stroke of paraly-
sis. but before that time he enjoyed
reasonably good health Funeral SER
vices were held at the Catholic church
In Masonville Monday morning, and
interment was made in the Catholic
cemetery in North Manchester.
Mr.. Paul was born in 1888 in Ire
land Of Scotch parents, and when he
was mere babe his parents moved
to GLASGOW. Scotland, where he grew
to young manhood. As young man
he followed the occupation of deep
sea sailor. working on sailing yes
sels, and during that time he had
many and varied experiences. and
visited many countries in those early
days.
He was unied in marriage with Miss
Ann Mcneil, Ia GLASGOW. and in 1876
they. came to America. locating nrst
IN New York City, where they lived
for three years, after which he came
wisconsin, where he operated farm
for three yearst after which he came
tosa farm near Masonville, Delaware
County. Some years ago he gave up
the work OF the farm and moved to
MasOnyille, where he and his wife have
resided for many years. Mrs. Paul
passed away in MasoRyille June 22nd,
1920.
Mr.. Paul leaves surviving him the
following children: John Paul OF Chi
cago; Mrs. May Jordison, Of Coffins
Grove Township; Mrs. Anna McElroy.
Mrs. John Penny and Mrs. James
Penny, all of Masonyille; and Joe
Paul of Manchester.
Mr.. Paul was a devout member OF
the Roman Catholic church and was
a kind and devoted husband and father.
His passing brings sorrow to many
hearts, and profound sympathy is felt
for the family.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
PARCEL POST TO GF,MANY.

Second Assistant Postmaster Gem
eral, Washington, November %, 1920.
In view OF the complaints received
from senders in the United States, IN
connection with the return to them
from Germany Of Gift packages"
which were unbelievable, that the
contents OF the packages. being in
tended for. the suffering German
people, should, instead OF being re-
turned to this country. have been
disposedsof In Germany far the needy,
the Berlin office has suggested that,
in the future when senders desire such
disposition made OF Gift Packages"
addressed for delivery In Germany
which may for some reason be un-
deliverable, there be marked on the
packages "Wenn unbestellbar, fur die
Armen" (When unbelievable. for the
poor), or any words to that effect.
In connection with the item Ger
many on pages and 5 Of the Oc-
tober. 1920, Postal Guide, which con-
tains the latest information received
from the Berlin office relative to the
restrictions and prohibitions applic-
able to the contents of parcel-post
packages received in the mails from
the United States, it is desired to call
attention to the fact that the resric-
tions and prohibitions set forth in sub
division (c) Of paragraph ] relate to
the contents OF packages which have
been ordered for the adressee and are
to be paid for by him, there being
no special restrictions nor prohibitions
concerning the foodstuffs and per-
sonal effects that may be sent In
.Gift packages" except that the ar
ticles generally prohibited in the par
eel post to all foreign countries, as
set forth in section 1877 on pages ls4
and 1856 Of the July, 1920, Postal
Guide, are also prohibited in the par
eel post to Germany, whether sent
in Gift packages" or others.
Postmasters- will cause the widest
publication possible to be given to the
foregoing.
E. R. WHITE.
Acting Second Asst. Postmaster Gen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
BANK TO RE-ORGANIzE
lGreeley Home Press.)

(Greeley Home PresS.)
We hear well founded rumor that
at the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Security Savings bank
the proposition of increasing the CAPT.
tai stock from $4,000 to $4,000 will
be considered.
We understand the plan will be to
sell the new stock in blocks OF not
more than $500 to any one individual.
and also none OF the present stock
holders will be permitted to increase
their holdings.
This move has been talked OF for
some time by the directors as It has
been known for long while that the
present capitalization was inadequate
for the business that the bank is re-
quired to transact at this time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
MRS. JULIA STEWART.

Word was received in Manchester
Tuesday of the death, early Tuesday
morning of Mrs Julia Stewart, at the
home Of her son, Clarence B. Cope
land, in Chicago. Funeral services are
being held in Chicago today, and the
remains accompanied by the son, and
sister, Mrs. Henry Goodhile, will ar
rive late tonight and be taken to the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Goodhile, where
private services will be held Thurs
day afternoon, and interment made in
Oakland cemetery.
Mr.. Copeland has the sympathy OF
his host of Manchester friends in the
sorrow that has come to him because
Of the death OF his mother.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
Hon. R. ]. Bixby OF 1dgewood was
business visitor in Manchester last

Q j " ! I. :
Hon. r. J. Bixby Of 1ndgewood wa;
a business visitor in Manchester las
Friday.
Mrs. Henry Goodhile has been il
Chicago for several days, called there
on account of.the death of her sister
Mrs. Stewart.
E. r, Slack is critically i'll a,
his home In this city. His friends hope
that he may soon be restored to his
usual good health.
Miss Gail Amsden; student In the
State Teachers College at Cedar Falls,
was guest Of her mother, Mrs W. c,
Amsden, over the weekend.
Mrs George Malven, who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Buffers for several days, leaves to-
night for her home at Long Prairie,
Minnesota.
Lee Trayer a former Delaware
County boy, but who has been farm
ing at Seneca, South Dakota. for q
number OF years. arrived In Manches-
ter early this morning for visit with
his mother.
Readers Of the Democrat will note
what =. M. Hughes says about doing
your Christmas shopping at his store.
Take It from us you will make no
mistake BY going to the Hughes store
II Won want real nice articles for suit
able gifts.
Clarence w. Baldridge Of Straw
berry Point has been elected pres
ident OF the University Student
Council at tho. University OF Iowa.
The. council Is composed Of elect
ed representatives from every coli
lege ON the campus.
Mrs. H. L. Wise Of Rockford, Ill
inois, spent several days last week
with her sister, Mrs. George Lane.
IN this city. Mrs. Lane has been ser
iously i'll for many weeks. but is very
much improved at this time. a fact
her friends will BE- pleased to learn.
The school board OF the Independ-
ent School District of Manchester have
recently installed new and modern
gas plant in the domestic science de-
partment OF the high school. The
plant is OF the latest design and can
be operated on much more econ.
omical scale than the former one
Prof. Nicholas knight will appear
at Sand Creek church at 800 ?. NJ.
in the afternoon on December 18th.
His subject will be "The Time OF Re-
construction. Prof. knight is dean Of
Cornell College. He has made eigh-
teen trips to Europe to study condi-
tions there and speaks on the alcohol
question from the standpoint OF a
scientist.
Mrs. George s.. Banta is nursing
a mighty sore hand these days. While
assisting with some of the housework
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Keiser one day last week. her hand
came in too close contact with an
electric washing machine. with the re-
suit that the ligiments and muscles
Of the hand were terribly lacerated.
and will be some weeks before the
wound will be completely healed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
FARM HOME BURNS.

The Gus Asmus home about mlles
southwest of town caught afire about
8 o'clock last Saturday evening and
was totally destroyed with everything
in it. No one was at home at the
time and the cause Of the fire is a
mystery. The son of Mr.. Asmus was
in the house shortly after noon but
remained only short time. Will War
ing and Geo. Frederick discovered the
fire but could do nothing towards saw
ing the house as the whole roof was
ablaze. While some insurance was car
ried, there was not enough to cover
the loss strawberry Point Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
AT THE PLAZA THEATER.

Wednesday, Marguerite Clark in "A
Girl Named Mary, also the Pathe
News. Thursday, Enid Bennett in "The
Woman in the Suit Case" also a Har-
old Lloyd Comedy, From Hand to
Mouth" Friday, "The Garter Girl"
featuring Corinne Griffith, also the
Fox News. Saturday, Daredevil Jack.
No. IA, Semon Comedy, and Mutt &C.
Jeff Sunday and Monday, Norma Tai
madge in "The Woman Gives. Tues
day, Blanche Sweet in "The Deadlier
Sex, also a Pollard Comedy. Wednes-
day, Ethel Clayton in .'The Thirteenth
Commandment" Thursday, Charles
Ray in Alarm Clock Andy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
TESTING ASSOCIATION
FORMED

". II. u'lock of Barttleboro, YER
mont, and Mr.. Finley, assistant pro-
fessor OF Dairy Husbandry at the Iowa
State Agricultural College at Ames,
were in this county last week, and
organized the Delaware County Cow
Testing Association, with an initial
membership of 26 These 26 members
have 376 cows. A nominal member
ship fee is charged. and it is hoped that
other farmers and dairymen will be-
come members of the association. Fur
ther announcement as to the workings
of the association will be made thru
these columns from time to time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
:. 4. sTEADMAN IMPROVING (

S. A. Steadman, one Of the pioneer
business men Of this city, has been
a mighty sick man for several days.
but we are pleased to report that
marked Improvement is noted In his
condition. Mr. Steadman was stricken
last Thursday with acute indigestion,
and for time it was feared that ne
could not recover. DR.. and Mrs. n.
H. Lawrence Of Nebraska, arrived last
week in response to word Of his criti-
cal condition. Mr.. Lawrence was op-
liged to leave for his home the first
on the week, but his wife will remain
here for time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
DEATH OF BABY SON.

Mr.. and NJ Nelson Sullivan, OF
this city, ha, me profound sympathy
of many friends in the sorrow that
has come to them because of the
death of their little baby son. Pneu-
monia caused the baby's death. Fun
eral services were held from the fam
lily home last Saturday afternoon, De-
cember 4th, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. S. R. Beatty, pastor
of the Methodist church. Interment
was made in Oakland cemetery
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08

Mr. and Mrs. Frank ]. Keiser of
this city are the parents Of daugh-
ter, born, Friday, December 3rd, 1920.
IT. j. Matthews, manager of the
Electric and Supply Company has an
announcement this week which will
be of interets to readers of the Demo-
crat Mr.. Matthews suggests that a
Hoover Carpet Sweeper would be a
mighty fine gift for the wife, and we
agree with him. Read his advertise
ment on page four.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
LEWIs.LEWIS.

Married, at the Methodist parsonage
on Saturday, December 4th, Mrs. Irene
W. Lewis, of Monticello, Iowa, and
Mr.. Henry e. Lewis of Hopkinton,
Iowa, Rev. S. R. Beatty reading the
Ring Ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
will make their home in Hopkinton,
Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08

Mrs. Geo. w. Dunham expectsto
leave this week for Dover Center, Ohio,
where she will spend few weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. John ID. Tay-
lor and family. Judge Dunham will
ioin Mrs. Dunham in visit in the
Taylor home later in the month, and
from there they will go to Florida,
to spend a few months, while their
friends in Manchester will shovel $40
a ton coal into hungry looking fur
naces. a-A EzlszksaSx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08

The Thursday Afternoon Club Will
meet with Mrs. Robert Harris Tnurs-
day, December 18th.
Mrs. F. E. Richardson and daugh-
ter. Miss villa Richardson, were yisi-
tors in Dubuque Tuesday.
"A large number of Shriners from
Manchester went to Dubuque today to
attend a meeting of Ell Kahir Temple.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
CRIPPLED CHILDREN NEED HELP
or STATE AT CHRISTAAS TIME.

OF STATB AT CHKlSTAAS TIME.
Response last Christmas by the
people OF lows to the call to help
provide merry Christmas for the
crippled children in the Chrildren's
Hospital OF the University of Iowa
showed beyond . doubt that the
state wants to take care OF it's
own children at Christmas time.
This year lows II being given :
second opportunity to provide >
happy Christmas for her poor
boys and girls who are being helped
back to health and strength
through the provisions Of the Per-
kins law and who will be in the
hospital all during the holiday sea-
son.
Hospital authorities have auth
orized Mrs. Charlotte Eastman OF Iowa
City to take charge OF the Christi
mas arrangements and Mrs. Eastman
is ready to furnish detailed infor-
nation to any one who are interest
ed in helping provide merry Christ
mas for the sick and crippled Per-
kins youngsters
1t is suggested this year that Sun
day school classes, women's clubs,
societies and groups Of almost any
nature may provide Christmas cheer
for some one child II each person
in the group will contribute some
thing. Those wishing to provide gifts
on this basis will be furnished the
name OF a child with particulars as
to his needs upon writing Mrs. East
man for this information.
Such gifts as are given to indi-
yidual children in this manner will
become the property Of the child and
will be taken away from the hospi-
tai by him when be leaves. 1t Is nec-5
cessary to provide gifts OF general
nature as well-clothing toys, kiddy-
cars. kindergarten chairs such as may
be passed from child to child or used
by different children at the same
time.
The 200 children at the hospita.
It should be remembered, coHie Atoai'
the poorest homes in Iowa, II they
were dependent upon their own fam
lilies for Christmas cheer the holiday
season would mean little or nothing
to them. These children need cloth
Ing especially. The state provides
everything for them but clothing. ana
they bring very little OF this with
them when they come for treatment.
What they have is soon exhausted
and oftentimes the nurses 40 not
know what to clothe them with to
get them out Of bed and give oppor-
tunity for fresh air and exercise.
Much Of this clothing may pc made
with little effort. Mrs. Eastman VIII
tell how to do this and will furnish
details as to the articles needed, tne
sizes desired, and SO on.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
CONGREGATIONAL

The usual services will be held
next Sunday. Church school at 1000
A. M. Preaching at HOO. Subject Of
the sermon: pilgrim characteristics
In Modern Life" Christian Endeavor
at GAS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
BAPr]IST.

Preaching 10:30 A. NJ. Subject The
Light that Saves" Evening service at
1880 P. M The young peoples SER
vice 6:45 P. M Midweek prayer SER
vice Thursday 1880 P. NJ.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning preaching service at 10:30.
Sermon, What Would the Puritan
Say?" Sunday school 11:45. G. e..
meeting $3.50. Evening preaching SER
vice 1880. Sermon by the pastor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
NCOME TAX AND BUSINESS EFF.
CIENCY COURSE.

piCeS Ol luo koJ1Sc OAAVCAoAsJ Va AoW"
and the Iowa Bankers Association will
be held at Iowa City on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, December
81, % and 20 next.
The course will be changed from
that OF last year when over 600 pro-
fessional men, business men, bankers
and individuals including many ladies',
were enrolled. Half OF the time will
be devoted to instructiona1 work on
the Income Tax Law and Rulings and
answering perplexing questions that
may begpresented by those in attend
ance The other half Of the course
will be devoted to business efficiency
in the bank administration. The course
this year Is then, therefore, entitled
"The Income Tax and Business Eff
cheney Course It will include many
or various subjects to be discussed as
follows:
/. Model Bylaw for bank
Q. Trade andsBankers Acceptance.
8. Analysis Of the basic line Of the
Federal Reserve Bank OF Chicago.
4. Bank advertising.
s. Character insurance in the per-
sonnel Of the employees and Execu-
tive Officials Of Banks.
6. Iowa Farm Tenantry.
4. Iowa Farm Leases.
s. Uniform Credit Files with par
ticular interests to their installation
in rural communities.
8. Scheduling Of bank work to pro-
duce greatest economy in time and
expense.
1o.' Short cuts in record work Of
various bank departments.
II. Negotiable Note Forms, and
other practical legal topics relative TO
banking in Iowa.
IL. Results Of the Survey work In
the various departments OF bank.
Many other such subjects will also
be included in the curriculm. Some
OF the best talent in the East ana
Middle West will be upon the teaching
staff. The course is thrown open as
last year to all professional men, busf-
ness men, farmers, bankers and IN
diyiduals. Ladies' also are welcome.
This course will be held during the
Christmas recess at the University.
The new mems dormitory which can
care for practically 400 persons will
add extra housing facilities for this
years crowd. Other dormitories Will
be available, and these with the hotels
at Iowa City will ensure that all can
be cared for without being assigned TO
priyate homes. The Committee OF the
Iowa City bankers will have the hotel
reservations in charge. Hotel reser-
yations can only be made through the
Hotel Committee. All should make
their hotel reservations through ]. E
Cations, Chairman, Hotel Committee,
care of the First National Bank, Iowa
City, Iowa.
All enrollments for the Short Course
itself will be meade direct through
the Iowa Bankers Association, located
at 710 Fleming Building, Des Moines.
Iowa. A large enrolment is antici-
pated. Arrangements for caring for
larger enrolment than that OF last
year when over 600 men and women
coming from every section of the state
and from all lines of business met at
Iowa City for the three days course,
have been completed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
sT. PAUL,s

Sunday school at 2:3O. Preaching
at $3.50 by the Rev. A. o. Knapp.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
q. 4. r. OFFICERS ELECTED

w. A. Morse post. Grand Army OF
the Republic. held its annual election
Of officers last Friday, December 3rd,
at which time the following were cleo
ted as officers Of the post for the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
s. Matthews and wife to Tobe
Husmann. Pt. Ballards Sub.


Husmann. Pt. Ballards Sub.
Of Manchester. Iowa. ------
r. ]. Milroy. Guard. to 8. e.
Loop. Lots S to II incl. Blk.
4 lots 1-s incl. Blk 8 and
lots lie Blk. 10 Carriers End
to Hop. and pit. Sc SE. SEC.
13 Union Twp. ------------ 9
Minnie A. Richardson. Guard
to s. e. Loop. Lots, S-12
incl. Blk. 9 and lots Is.
Blk. 10 Carriers End. Add. to
Hopkinton and pt. SE. Sc.
Sec. Union Twp. s--------- .
Phillip Hauser man ct al. to
Maria Wilhelmina Hauser-
man. Sc. NV. Sec. 26 and Il
ga Nh Sw Sec. 26. Milo
Twp. ---------------------
Maria Wilhelmina Heiserman
to Frank Heiserman. Sc.
NV Sec. rs and GA M SW
Sec. 26 Milo Twp. --------
A. L. Cook to Charles Bender
s. 1903 1-S A Of w. 140A
E1k Sec. 80, SO, 5. and Eh
NE1h Sec. 80 ling S. Of
river and e. 10 rds. WI Ela
Sec. 80 and pt. VIZ SW.
NV. Sec. 20. Delaware Twp.
Frank Zemanek Jr. to Fred
Gienapp. Lots 2 and 8 OK. N.
so II. in Blk. Z Wood and
woodruff Add. to Dundee.
John w. Knipper and vie to
John Egger. MS NE and N,
6. AZ A. Sc NE and pit.
VIZ NE lying s. Of road
Sec. rs South Fork and land
in otter county. -----------3lO
John w, Knipper and wife to
Henry Recker. S1a Sc Sec,
"a and pit. Wa NE lying n.
of road Sec. rs South Fork.37O
Matilda Abbott ct al. to VIM.
T. Frentress. S1s lots IT'S
and 1S0. Manchester, Iowa.
Tony Barnd and wife to Ar
thur Massee. N. 4S it. Lots
SO7, sos and 500. Manches-
ter, Iowa. ----------------
William j. McAreavy to Thos.
]. McAreavy. WIZ SW Sec.
30 Hazel Green Twp. -----
F. M. Schmidt and wife to
Henry Schmidt and wife
Lot 81 Henry Acers Add.
to Manchester. low. -------
Ollie d. Phelps to H. l.. Stone.
: Lots 10 and II Blk. IL Delhi,
Iowa. --------------+-
Edward Willenborg and wife
to Charles C. Cent? and wife
A strip 2 rd wide off r. side
Sc Sc Sec. 10 Colong Twp.
w. d. Riggs to Fred o. Haug.
Lot 203. Manchester, Iowa. 13
Henry Eggers ct ussto Minnie
Wheeless. Lot No. 373. in
Sand Spring, Iowa. -------- 5