Only 560 souls.

"Corsica was laid out in 1905.  The town took its name from Corsica, the native land of a share of the railroad workers."

I don’t know why I went here, but I have my suspicion.

I am incredibly curious about this one.

Its corner position usually indicates a bank, but that wasn’t a bank. It has the look of an old hamburger joint, but I it looks as if it precedes the White Tower / Castle era, just a bit.

The big windows suggest it was a diner, though - the Tower / Castle design idea had big windows, so people could see how clean and sanitary is was. Did someone carry this idea back from a trip to the Big City?

As I always say: you can do a lot with brick. In a pinch, it’ll stand in for stone adornments.

And you can do a fair bit of harm, too.

In a sense, it still is.

Glass block renovation on the prosperous side only? No; I’m sure the left side was stripped of its blocks. I’m sure they had a good reason.

Ah, that explains this page in the notes.

You’ll find them in the local boneyard.

Simple enough. I’d say 67, 68. The roof, the lamps.

What did they sell in the store on the right? Oversized harps?

At first you think well, of course, an auto dealership, but if that’s so, where’s the garage?

Right next door.

And that’s all we have of Corsica today.