davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03


regularity, dries unhealthy drains, heals
Inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness. It makes weak women
strong and sick women we'll.
"A little over year ago wrote to you for
advice" says Mrs Elizabeth J. Fisher. of Diana,
w. Va. aFou advised me to use DR.. Pierce,s
Favorite Prescription aud Golden Medical Dis
coyery.' which ]. did. and with the most happy
result was troubled with female weakness
and bearing down pains Had very bad pain
nearly all the time In my left eide. nervousness
and headache. Was 50 weak could hardly
walk across my room. Could not sit up only
just a little while at time. My husband got
me some of Dr.. Pierce's medicine and began
Its use. Before had taken two bottles was
able to help do my work. used three bottles
In all and i cured me. Now do all my house
work. II Is the best medicine I ever used"
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
in paper covers, is sent free on receipt OF
81 one-cent stamps to pay expense Of
mailing Only. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo. N.Y. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
Dragged-D0wn
Feeling

In the 1oins.
{ Nervousness, undressing sleep, despon-
dency.
IT is time you were doing something.
The kidneys were anciertly called the
reins in your case they are holding the
6reins ana driving you into serious trouble.
Hood JdrSdparillQ
Acts with the most direct. beneficial effect
"a the kidneys. It contains the best and
safest substances for correcting and toning
these organs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
Candidates for CIerkships.


!, Candidates for places in the house and
senate organization are awaiting the
time when the republican caucuses shall
distribute the offices. Axel Anderson Of
Grand Forks county, the candidate Of
the Baker forces for chief clerk, is on
the ground W. D. Austin Of Cass coun
ty is also looking for the place Of assist
ant chief clerk, and if Cass county in
dorses him he will probably get the place.
The candidates for secretary of the SEN
nte, r. NJ. futile Of Mandan and George
Townes Of Buffalo, are on the ground.
futile is said to have the promise Of the
place in the senate organization. There
IS the usual number of applicants for
minor places. IS.
a. L. Woods, retiring deputy superin-
tcndent of public instruction, goes into
the office Of Governor White to assume
the duties Of private secretary during the
session. taking the place Of G.. w. Get
cilell. whose death occurred week or SO
ago. Woods will probably remain until
the 1lsll CT legislative. business il overi
The First Sklrmlsli.
The leaders of both houses are here and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
SBL BBURY'S BODY INFERRED
Rem aims We're Laid Beside
Those OF His Wife.

Burial Was in the Grounds of the Ce-
cils-AH Members of His Family,
Tenants, Retainers and Inhabitants
of Hatfield Were in Attendance.
London, Aug 31.-The body of Lord
Salisbury (who died August 22) was in
tered this afternoon beside that OF
his wife in the burial ground of the
Cecils, at Hatfield. The arrangements
were of the most private and simple
character All the children of the
deceased We're present, as were Pre-
mier Balfour, Lord Selborne and
few intimate neighbors. Otherwise,
the mourners We're made up of the
dead statesman's tenants, retainers
and inhabitants of Hatfield. The cof
fin was carried to and from the parish
church by old retainers. Simultane-
ously memorial service was held in
Westminster abbey, which was attend
ed by representatives Of King Edward,
Emperor William and other members
of royal and imperial families, cabinet
ministers, former cabinet ministers,
diplomats including Ambassador
Choate, who was accompanied by Mrs
Choate, and members of the other en-
bassies, and host of peers, members
Of parliament and others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
NOT ENGAGED TO Upton.

A. II. Revell Of Chicago Denies His
Sister and Sir Thomas are to Wed.
Chicago, Aug 31.-Alexander II.
Revell, who returned Saturday from
New York, denies the existence of an
engagement between his sister, Miss
Alice Revell and Sir Thomas Upton,
whose guests Mr. and Mrs Reven and
Miss Revell have been during the
yacht races. Mr. Revell adds that Sir
Thomas was equally attentive to all his
guests.
Mr. Revell was called to the city by
the recent fire at his Chicago establish
ment and NJ Revell and Miss Reveli
will retuI4l to-day, called home by the
illness of the small son of the Revell
household. Originally 1t was the in
tention to remain throughout the yacht
races as guests Of the Irish baronet.
Sir Thomas is expected in the city
within week or ten days and will be
entertained by Mr. Revell and their
friends during the visit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
PAPAL BLESSING FOR NEGROES
Read in the Church Of st Benedict the
Moor-Bishop lie Rows Visit.

Read in the Church Of st Benedict the
Moor Bishop LIE Roy's Visit.
New York, Aug 31.-A special bless
ing from Pope Plus x for the colored
people of New York was read from the
pulpit of the Roman Catholic church
of st Benedict the Moor, In West 53rd
street yesterday. The benediction.
which was sent through the Rev John
3. Burke, rector Of the church, who is
now in Rome, was as follows:
"Our holy father, Pope Plus x,
sends his affectionate blessing to the
people of st Benedict the Moor. The
holy father expresses a deep interest
in your welfare
Father O'Keefe, who addressed the
congregation, spoke of the interview
their pastor had with Pope Plus x,
telling how Cardinal Gibbons had ex-
planned the work which DR. Burke is
doing in the metropolis. He said that
the holy father. as well as Bishop LIE
Roy, under whom the colored missions
come, looked to the Catholic church
to solve the problems which confront
their race.
Bishop lie Roy, who is the superior
OF the Order of the Holy Ghost, which
has charge of all the African missions
and of many in this country. has re-
Gently made a tour of the United
States, studying the condition of the
race in this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS.
Semi-Annual Convention of the State
Association.


The third semi-annual convention of
the Connecticut State Association Of
the Journeymen Plumbers, Gasf1tters,
Steamfitters and Steamfitters' helpers
of the United States and Canada was
held in Hartford Saturday. The meet
ing was called to order at Bricklayers'
hall at 10 a. m. by President Charles
Kfefer. The following unions were
represented: Meriden, D. j. Lynch, p.
J. Mclaughlin; New Haven, P. F.
O'Mara Waterbury, H. A. Hull; Nor
wich, HI. p Williams, James Casey;
Shelton, t. H. Grady F. o. Loughlin;
Stamford, M. Barry, r. Nichols; Green
wich, F. Trudeau; South NorwaIk, j.
Newman, G.. Muhhlman; New Britain,
d. f Butler, g. F. Leroux; Bridge
port, John Scanlon, Andrew Owens;
Hartford, # FL. Maddox, M. r. Flynn;
Danbury, W. H. Hodson, H. G.
Latimer
President Merrick of Chicago, who
is at the head of the association, was
warmly welcomed by the delegates,
and his speech about the benefits de-
rived from the organization was loud
ly applauded. The morning session
was adjourned at 80 o'clock and the
delegates were entertained at the New
Dom Hotel. The arrangements were
made by a committee of the local union
consisting of George Owens, John HI.
Dunn. John Mullings, T. Hourihan
and T. Hines.
The afternoon session was begun at
8 o'clock and adjournment was taken
at $50 o'clock M. T. Flynn of Hart
ford was elected on the executive
board to succeed John Holland of
Bridgeport. The next meeting will be
held in Bridgeport in February, 1904.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
SMALL BROTHER KILLED HIM
Lad of Nine Deals Fatal Blow by Ac-
cident TO Onn of EIavon

Lad of Nine Deals a Fatal Blow by Ac-
cident to One of Eleven.
Chicago, Aug 31.-While at play Sat
urday evening Carl Vandervest. IL
years old, was struck on the head with
club and almost instantly killed by
his brother Clarence, 9 years old. The
boys were with several companions
when the blow was struck Although
the report was circulated at first that
the younger boy had killed his brother
in anger, his playmates told a story
that convinced his parents 1t was an
accident.
Carl was standing near fence when
his brother picked up a club and
struck a swinging blow at the fence.
The blow fell on Carps head and he
sank unconscious. Clarence had not
noticed Carl standing on the other side
of the fence. He ran to his mother
and told her of the accident. Mrs Van
dervest hurried to the boys side Lift
ing him she ran toward the house. but
he died in her arms.
The boys, according to the mother,
had been inseparable. Clarence is
heartbroken over his brothers death.
"I'l1 have no one to play with now" he
sobbed. IT wish Carl could come back.
He would tell people IT was an acct
dent and then they would not think I
killed -hiEasaa iEasaas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
WILL SPEND $4,000
70 Adjust Strike Matters at he cfocn
Factory.

E
John T. DAILY president of the
Central labor union returned home
last evening from Cleveland, o., where
the Buffers. Publishers and Metal
Workers held their annual convention.
Mr. DAILY was a delegate to the con-
vention and Is also one of the buffers
on strike at the Clock factory. he
brought with him direfuI tidings re-
gard1ng the action taken by the com
vention on the strike. He said that
the convention voted to spend $4,000
to fight the company, that in the near
future men will be started on the road
to carry out the policy laid down By
the convention, that there is not
really thorough union factory in the
entire east, while the whole west is
organized; that agreements are drawn
up annually between companies and
employees by which factories are cons
Quoted from year to year, that every
thing Is harmonious between labor ana
capital in the west and that conse-s
quently it will be very easy matter
to affect the business. of the clock
company.
Such in substance was what Mr.
DAILY said, and 1t opens up a wide field
for speculation. To injure the
business of the clock company means
to Interfere with the labor OF about
1,SOO men and women employed bN
the clock company. Mr. DAILY spoke as
though he was sanguine of the success
of the policy of the convention as IN
referred to the clock company. NOTHING
was apparently done regarding the
trouble at the BeIysdcit & Burnhnnul
factory, for Mr. DAILY said nothing abouaa
it in the above interview. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
A. NoNAGENARIAN's ROMANCE
learned After "a Years Took Celibate
Vow at Fiance's Death.

Vow at Fiance's Death.
Orange N. j., Aug 31.-A sad ro-
nance is brought to light by the ap-
preaching ninety-fourth birthday of
Miss Mary Ann Terhune, who lives
with her niece, Mrs Harvey Green, at
25 Ward street Miss Terhune has
never been married because Of a vow
she took when she was 20 years old.
She is the daughter of the late Car
rett Terhune of New Brunswick.
She was engaged to be married to a
young physician Of that place. oThe
day had been set, the bridal trousseaiu
prepared and invitations issued for the
wedding when the physician was
stricken with an illness that soon
caused his death.
Miss Terhune then declared that she
would never marry.
The aged woman has outlived nearly
all Of her immediate relatives and now
although her age has made her feeble.
it is her proud boast that in all her
life she has never required the services
of doctor. She posed for her picture
the other day for the first time since
she was a young girl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
TROLLEY CAR DIRECTORS.
Seven OF Them in Essex County
Court at Newark.
They Are Charged With Manslaughter
Are Connected With the Road
Whose Car Killed Nine High School
Students Last February.

Are connected W1Cn Tne lDoau
Whose Car Killed Nine High School
Students Last February.
Newark, N. j., Aug 31.-Seven prom
inent and wealthy men appeared IN
the Essex county court for trial on an
indictment charging them with man
slaughter. On February 19 last nine
Newark High school students were
killed in a collision between Clifton
avenue trolley car and Lackawanna
express train. Indictments We're re-
turned against the executive commit
tee Of the board of directors of the
North Jersey Street Railway Co.
The indicted directors are Alexander
]. Cassatt, president of the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Co; John d. Crimmins
of New York; Edward G. Young, pres
ident of the North Jersey Street Rail-
way Co and of the First National
bank Of Jersey City; DR. Leslie D.
Ward, vice president of the Pruden-
tial Insurance Co: Elisha B. Gaddis,
wholesale merchant and director of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Co; David
Young, vice president and general
manager of the North Jersey, and j.
Roosevelt Stanley. In addition to
these men there also appeared as de-
PENDANTS Charles M. Shipman, former
general superintendent of the North
Jersey; James Smith, Arthur W. Pratt
and Richard Eick, division officials OF
the company.
The Indictment of these officials fol-
lowed a verdict by the coroner's jury
fixing responsibility on the North Jer-
sey Street Railway Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
BRYAN DESERTS JOHNSON.
Won't Stump Ohio Endorsement Of a
Gold Democrat the Reason.

Won't Stump Ohio-Indorsement Of a
Gold Democrat the Reason.
Cleveland, Aug Silt looks now as
if William j. Bryan had deserted his
intimate friend, Mayor Tom l.. John
son of this city, whom he has praised
numberless times in the last few
years.
Mr. Bryan had promised before the
democratic state convention to stump
Ohio for Johnson his tour to begin at
Toledo to-day. He was to have been
the guest of the mayor here yesterday,
but last night Mayor johnson an
nounced that Mr. Bryan had tele-
graphed him cancelling all his Ohio
enga gements, adding, though, that the
Nebraskan might speak at the state
fair at Columbus. If he does speak
at Columbus, it will be non-partisan
address.
Mayor johnson said that he did not
know why Mr. Bryan cancelled his
Ohio engagements, but it is said by
some of the mayors close friends that
Mr. Bryan intends to rebuke Mayor
Johnson for having forced the endorse
ment at the democratic state conyen-
ton of John H. Clark of this city for
United States senator
Clark is a gold democrat and voted
against Bryan in 1896 and again in
1900. He went further than that
even and took the stump against Bry-
an.
For this reason, Bryan refuses to
aid Ohio democrats and Mayor John
son Will have to fight f1n Gamma ON
without him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
BRIDGEPoRTs OLD HOME WEEK

Automobile Parade Not as Large as
Was Anticipated.
Bridgeport, Aug 31.-The heavy rain
of the past two days caused a lack OF
interest in the celebration of 'oid home
week" to-day. In the automobile pa
rade only fifty machines Were in line.
On account Of wet grounds the ball
game scheduled between the Bridge
ports and THE New Havens this morn
ing was postponed. The auto races
were also called off because of the
heavy track This afternoon the big
civic and military parade took place
and 5000 men were in line, under the
command of Grand Marshal Bur-
rouohS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
GETTING men FOR The navy
Recruiting office Opened Ip
This City To-Day.

Applicants on Hand as Soon as the
Doors Were Opened-Co Conditions as
to Age, Health and Other Forms
Those Who Enlist Must Live Up Tos
A travelling recruiting party for the
United States navy arrived in this city
to-day and opened headquarters In the
G.. A. r. block on East Main street.
where they will remain for one week.
The party consists Of Lieutenant Da-
vid r. Boyd; Surgeon r. A. Campbellsa
J. FL. Molloy and Charles G. Kecks
boatswain's mates; r. s. Bourke, hos
pital corps; A. N. Williams, yeomans
HI. p. Meyers, apprentice, first class. Al
sort of Office has been established at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and Messrs Mol%
10y and Bourke, the officers of the re<
cruiting party, will visit this sub-o6ic6
on Tuesday and Friday of this weeE
and will enlist all the successful ap.
plicants.
The party arrived here from New
Haven, where they were all last
week. Twenty out Of 125 applicants
passed the examinations successfully
and were enlisted From here the
party will go to Hartford on next Sat-
urday. For fifteen months this party
has been travelling throughout the
country. During that time between
800 and 900 persons have been secureG
for the navy. There were 5000 applix
cants, but the examination Is so rigid
that less than one-half of them
passed 1t successfully. One of the of
ficers said to-day that more OF the re-
cruits are secured In the west than In
the east, for the men out west are
more rugged and better developed.
The limit is from IL TO 80 years
of age. All persons under 21 years 7
of age must secure the consent ofE
their parents or guardians before they
can be enlisted.
Machinists, electricians, carpenters
boilermakers, coppersmiths, engineers.I I
are In much demand, also commissaly
stewards, musicians. stenographers. 4
bakers, cooks, hospital stewards and
many other vocations. Young mem
without a trade can enlist as lands-
men and are instructed in the trade
OF seaman. In the beginning they re-
ceive $16 month. Electricians get
as high as $40 month and other
craftsmen in keeping.
The local office was hardly openel1
bfeore several applications were re-
ceived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
LIST OF JURORS.
Commissioners Have Sent Revised;
List to Town Clerk Brett


List to Town Clerk Brett
Town Clerk Brett has received this
list of jurors as edited by the jury
commission. 1t is as follows: H. W.
Atwood, George Alexander, John Cs
Altman, Eugene G. Adt, Edward Kee-t
gan, g. A. Benham, Martin Bergin.
James f. Campbell, James L. Pryor.
G. G. Comerford; f. B. Rice, Samuel
Nuttall. L. r. Carter. James Coughlan.
T. M. Cruess, e. L. Frisbie, A Dallas,
D. Duhaime w H. Camp, J. A. Ed
monson. ]. B. Ebbs. r. e. Eggleston.
Adam Faber, w. f. Grilley, Robert
Walker, J. J. Geraghty. G, H. Good
win, Samuel Root, A. L. Greatsinger,
A. W. Goldsmith, @. Hauser, G. 3.
Hotchkiss. W. P. Jarrett. NJ. Il. jerks,
A. III. Lowe. E. O. Martin, c. S. Miller,
j. j. McAuliffe. j ]. McAulev. R. S.
Rasmussen, E. D. Rush j. A. Osborne,
G. Panneton, G Partree, A. J. Patton,
r. B. Platt G. R. Perkins, w. Tomp-
kins, NJ. L. Warner. E. H. Welton, A.
I. Goodrich, B. Sedgwick, H. w.
French, A. A. Irion. NJ T.. Pond, J.
Persey. Edward Miller, E. G. Munger.
]. M. Baril. H. L. Hyson. f. q. Richs
ards. J. N. Bernier, ]. E. Kifford. d. d.
Gregory
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
UNION LABOR In CHICAGO.
Membership HAS Doubled in Year
Wage Increase $9,5O0,O0O.

Chicago, Aug 31.-Organized labor
in Chicago has balanced its books,
cast UP the results of a years energy
and announced this result: 'sChicago,
the best organized city of the world Z
The balancing of books disclosed
these facts: Within year, beginning
with the start of September last, the
ranks have been more than doubled.
Whereas then the rolls of union labor
comprised 10000 names, now there
are enrolled 243.OOO working men and
women.
A year ago the 10000 members of
unions, as well as all others who toll,
faced an increase in the cost of living.
The ledger of union labor yesterday
showed that in the year the aggregate
wage increase in Chicago has been $9,-
100000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
Passenger. In Peril ON Lake Ontario

Passengers In Peril ON Lake Ontario.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Aug. 81
In one of the worst storms ever wit
messed on Lake Ontario the steamer
Chippewa of the Niagara river line was
out in the lake and could not make the
river channel. She signaled all day
with her fog horn. About 200 passen-
gers were on board. The lake is full Of
shoals at that point, and the steamer
was in great peril for time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
s,aamer Tremont Tied Up.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 81. -
The steamer Larchmont of the JOY line
came into port here having on board
the passengers of the steamer fremont
of the same line, which is now tied up
at Northport, n Y The fremont left
New York for Providence Friday after
noon. and it is understood that she put
into Northport harbor during the storm
za-NA Ns..xx>A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
HAY AND MINISTER BEY.
The Two Had Long Conference
This Morning.
Turkish Minister Wants Squadron
Kept Away from Turkish Waters
The Result of the Conference is Not
Fully known at Present.

Washington, Aug 31.-Chekfb Bey,
the Turkish minister, had long inter
view with Secretary Hay. he re-
fused to discuss the interview, stating
that he had nothing to communicate
further than what appeared in the AS
sociated Press dispatches yesterday
morning. After the interview Secre-
tary Hay visited the navy department.
If the Turkish minister requested that
the European squadron be kept away
from Turkish waters, his request, proD-
ably. cannot be granted, even should
this government desire to accede to 1t,
as the navy department states that II
will be impossible to communicate with
either the Brooklyn or San francisco
until they arrive at Beirut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
Fatal Eruption OF Geyser.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand. Aua
B1.-A terrific eruption of the Waiman~
gu geyser occurred. Several sightseers
were swept away by the stream Of
boiling water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Rain to-
night; Tuesday rain in east, fair and
warmer in west portions; fresh to
brisk easterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
BRIsToL's CELEBRATION.
and Staff Were Guests of
Town To-Day.

Bristol Aug 31.-Twenty thousand
visitors were attraced by Old Home
Week celebration today. The town was
elaborately decorated. Governor
Chamberlain and staff were the guests
Of the town. Comptroller Seeley and
Congressman Henry were among the
visitors. There were twenty five
hundred people in the parade, which
took place this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31
GREAT day FOR EDITORS
Several of Them Hobnobbing
With the President.

New York State Labor Commissioner
Also Lunched With the President
Editor Martin of Scotland Also a
Caller at Oyster Bay.
Oyster Bay, Aug 31.--At luncheon
to-day President Roosevelt had as his
guests John McMackin, the state labor
commissioner of New York; Henry L..
Einstein, proprietor, and Erwin Ward
man, editor of the New York Press; DR.
Albert Shaw, editor Of the Review of
Reviews, and J. Lincoln Steffins. Later
the president expected to receive A. j.
Fleming, editor of the Comet, of Bray
NOR, Mo, and James Martin of the
New York Tribune, who desires to pre-
sent DR. Carlow Martin of the Dundee
Advertiser, Dundee, Scotland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-31

Prince Ferdinand Goes TO sofia.
BUDAPEST, Aug. 81. Prince Ferdk
nand of Bulgaria arrived here and pro-
eeeded to Sofia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
SOCIAL.

Mrs L. J: Arbuckle entertained infor-
mally for Miss H. Rice and Miss G. Der
agisch at her home, 359 South Wabasha
Miss Margaret Faulkner. Miss Nellie
Faulkner, Miss Elso Schilling Torger-
son, Miss Edith Perrizo Miss MolIie
Wilson. Mr.. Q. ConToy. Miss Jennie Per-
RIO. Miss Mary Perrzo Miss Agnes
O'HalloIan, Miss Margaret Scott. Miss
Marie Peterman. Miss Laura Stall. Will
birmingham, Miss Hattie Otto Miss Lau-
ra Stats: Lucian Solan, Miss Matte
Horne, Miss Katie WEIGH. Miss Lillian
H Han Miss Selma Selma Johnson, Miss Es-
Clara Acker, Sam Arbuckle, Miss Ger
trude Efferty,. Miss Marie Hassler, G.
Stall, Joe Starkey,. Miss Josephine Per-
rill. Miss Clara Fields, George Perrizo.
Paul Schaniman, Miss Lizzie Shuffhau-
sen, julius Moran, Miss Hattie Otto.
p, The marriage Of Miss Florence Edith
Charles L: Kluckholm, of Goodrich av-
enue, to John Maurice Reilly. will take
March 3, at the brides home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reilly will be at home after April
Is at the Montrose..
Bellevue avenue. entertained a few of
her friends Monday evening. Mrs. F.
baLIiocnle, OF Lake Pulaski, was the
guest OF honor Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Ingram and two daughters and
son, and Mrs. A. E.. Johnson.
Mrs. S. R. Reed and Mrs. Van Worst
entertained at dinner for Miss Quill, of
Chicago, Monday evening at Mrs Reds
home, 67a West College avenue. Covers
were laid for twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Vogt entertained
at dinner Saturday evening for Mrs H
G.. Grant. of Minneapolis. Covers We're
laid for ten. rrsclgse