davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
IN THE COURTS
Clearing Up the Single Matches in the Tennis Tournament

Boston, Aug. S.-Although excellent progress was made yesterday In clear ing up the numerous single matches in the tennis tournament at the Long, wood Cricket club. the beginning of the eastern championship in doubles to-day made the work of the tourna- ment come even more difficult than on the preceding day. The first thing this morning the three matches which were left unfinished yesterday were started. Again the weather was of great assistance for the bright sun made the turf dry and firm and there was no delay on account of heavy dew or mist. The morning hours how ever seemed to indicate another warm day for the players.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
B~rnuder conces-ian AnnuiIed.

OYSTER BAY. \. r.. Aug. s-Pres- ident Roosevelt has been informed through the department of state that the federal court of Venezuela has ren- dered a decision against the Bermudez Asphalt cOnpsny in tiIe case involving the So esIlel Hamilton concession sn- nuiIinz the concession What action may be taken by this government re- gariine the matter cannot be an nouncei at this tne. In fact. so far as can be ascertainei here 10 cetermina- ton of the question has been reachel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
PENNY AND NEIL.

There Is every reason to believe that Frankie Neil and Harry Tenny will again be matched, and that in c1e near future. Neil met Tenny the other day and practically promised him return engagement.
 You gave me the greatest fight of my career" said Neil. Yes, but you got the decision,' replied Tenny. 'I think I ought to get another chance
 Rest assured you will get it. an swered Neil. T think I can beat you. There are lots of people think differ ently. That's what makes the game interesting"
 Neil is going to rusticate for a few weeks. According to his statement made after the fight to Eddie Hanlon he was not himself when he fought Tenny. He probably weighed no more than 113 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
Senator Clark Drives In Park

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-United States Senator William A. Clark of Montana, who on July 15 underwent an opera tion for the removal of a brain ab- scess, left his apartments at 175 West Fifty-eighth street for the first time since the operation. Accompanied by a nurse. the senator drove in Central park for twenty minutes. It was said at the house that Senator Clark was rapidly resaining his normal condition and that he would now drive out each pleasant day until his strength was sufficient to permit him to travel, wher. he would leave the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
THE DIAMOND.
PONIES WON,
 H0LYOKE LOST
Hartford Has Not Won in Springfield This Season. heriden, Though Crippled Beats Leaders -- Bridge. port and New Haven Won.

Springfield, Aug -Springfeld scored two runs in the first inning yesterday and Hartford's attempt to catch up was rather feeble. The score was to 1. In the ninth Connolly bat ted for Parkins and got two-bagger, but was left at third. Hartfords only run was scored on high throw by Robarge. Springfield punched hits and was helped in n-making by two errors by Daly and one by Justice. Ruby was wild at first, but grew very effective and was backed up by Dill Ions brilliant fielding. During an ar gument with Flanagan, Umpire Horn ung removed his mask and protector. but no damage resulted. Hartford has not won in Springfield this season. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
Fulton Music Co.,,
ANOTHER CARACAS SCANDAL
Panic Among Powerful Americaz
 Interests Is Predicted.
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Everything in Music. Victor Talking
 Machines.

CARACAS, Venezuela, Aug. S--It is ! declared that President Castro holds some cards which he has not played yet and that there will be consterna- ton among some powerful interests ir the United States when he does play them. There is scandal brewing and when it breaks 1t will make other scan dals which have had their source ill Caracas seem tame.
 | On the receipt by the government of the news of Judge Calhoun's appoint ment to special mission to Venezuela President Castro took the hrnest pos sible stand. The government newspa- per echoed the official policy toward the appolntee in an editorial which ridiculed the idea of there being any American claims to adjudicate, with the possible exception of the asphalt case, which is still in the courts and therefore not yet open to discussion.
 At just this time the American charge d'affaires presented to the min ister of foreign affairs q copy of the protest from the United States govern ment to the German ambassador at Washington against the new debt ar engagement between Venezuela and the British and German bondholders. This was adversely criticised in government circles. coming, as it did, after the financial contract had been accepted by congress. The official press said:
 Nobody will have any right, from today on, to interfere in our internal affairs. because the fulfillment of every financial obligation by the government has gene hand in hand with severe and serene independence in the orbit of our courts"
 General Castro has answered the American government in the strongest kind of a note obiecting strenuously to Judge Calhoun's. coming if 1t is to in- terfere in any of venezuela's affairs and declaring that Venezuela has a perfect right to pay the debt it owed in Europe and in the way it sees it.
 President Castro's friends say his answer is full of international doctrine and public law and that its energy and culture will give it a great importance in the actual circumstances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
Tircwh ...
iIfiis.


 NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Mrs Daniel Hardy. who, with her daughter Ethel and her husband, arrived in the city from Stroudsburg. Pa, where they had been passing the summer, went ap- parently insane at the Christopher street ferry and threw away hun dred dollar bills. She had many dia- monds and was richly dressed She was taken to the Bellevue hospital psychopathic ward. Mrs. Hardy asked her husband for money at the ferry, and he handed her large roll of bills. She seized the roll of some hundreds of dollars and began to throw the vel low backed bills to the people who stood about. T am the queen of the world" she cried hysterically, "and President Roosevelt is coming here to look after my interests. The Tiffany diamonds were stolen from me"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
THE PUGILISTS.
CANS IS
 STILL LIVELY
Young Erne Beat Harry LeWis-Ruhlin and Hart May heet-Chap After Tommy Ryan.

Leiperville, Pa, Aug s.-Young Ere got a decision here last night over Harry Lewis ill very Iast fifteen round bout It was q red hot scrap, give and take, all the way, and a big crowd enjoyed 1t thoroughly.
 Erne, who was seconded by Billy McCarty, Willie Fitzgerald and Jack Williams. was favorite at ? to 1 on. George Becker, Ed Hanlon and Jack Hanlon looked after Lewis. Kid Broad, George Decker. Sammy Smith and Unk Russell challenged tue will ner.
 It was the third meeting of the boys and the battle was announced as be- ing for the featherweight champion ship of the east Both weighed in at l31 pounds at 3 o'clock
 Al Grander beat Battling Kelly in the preliminary bout ill two rounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
Haisht < Frees. Inve.,,r.,ion.

BOSTON. Aug. s.-District Attorney Michael Sughrue said that he was in vestigating the affairs of the brokerage concern of Haight X Freese. the com pany with offices in many cities which recently was placed in the hands of re- ceivers. The investigation is based up- on special report filed with the Unit ed States circuit court last week by the receiver. James D. Colt who made several charges in connection with the conduct of the firms business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
BURNS WANTS FIGHT.

Hot on the trail of Tommy Ryan is Tommy Burns of Detroit, who is cred ited with having beaten Hugo Kelly in a twenty-round fight at Los An. geles. who is after the title of middle weight champion. Burns. since his fight with Kelly, is hot favorite in Los Angeles and club there has al- ready hung up large purse for the match.
 It is doubtful whether Ryan and Burns can be brought together, since Ryan has declared he will never enter the ring again, but should these two men meet it will be the first time two legitimate mddleweights have ap- peared in the ring together for many a day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
RUHLIN TO MEET HART,

Billy Madden writes from the train- ing quarters of Gus Ruhlin to say that match between Marvin Hart and the Akron Giant is probable. but it de- bends on how Ruhlin fares with Jim Mccormick. The Texas heavyweight and Ruhlin are to meet at Colma. Cal, before the Colma A. C., on August II. Madden has been in communication with Hart and the latter has promised to take Ruhlin on. Jimmy Cofrroth. who is one of the moving spirits in the Colma club, has decided to offer a purse for the two. it is said, to have 1t out on Labor day afternoon.
 Hart is now getting into trim and expects to be in good condition by that time. Ruhlin, Madden writes, is in fine condition and expects to beat Mccormick inside of ten rounds. The Texas heavyweight is training hard, and John l.. Sullivan, who is McCor- mick's manager. is confident that his man will beat Ruhlin. Despite the fact that Rnhlin is expected to beat Mccormick there is considerable inter- est on the result of the scrap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
Prfsce Under Arrest.

BERLIN. Aug. S.-Prince Friedrich Henry. eldest son of Prince Albrecht of Prussia. was arrested as a SPY by the guards at the east battery in Swine muende- Pomerania- When spprehend- cd he said he was Prince Friedrich Henry. but the guards told him they were mot tc 5e fooied- The prince went quietly with one of the guards to the cornEandsnt of the fortress. who recognized him and ordered his re
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
Royal aresnus oouneir to Meet.

BOSTON. Aug s-w- O. Rotsca. su- preE1e secretary of the Royal Area mum. has announced that rfe supreme council will meet st Put-in-Bzy. O. oa Aug 5O 10 consider the developments growing out Of the estrb.szhzne of new rates Forty+vo represeatafives from the grand councils have sig1el s re quest made to Supreme Regent Wig gins fhaf . special sessson be led.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
y,tt~. sf cop.oIiantf,..

HARRISBURG. Pa Aug s-Notice of tre naezee- and corsOl5datioa of if teen eiecfric HSnt and gas companies tin Luzerne county. Pa into one com pany- with q capital of s1-oooDo. was fled In the state department with the apcroval cf Governor Feznypackef.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
NEW HAVEN STILL WINS,
NO SPECIAL FEATURES.

Norwich. Aug. S.-Bridgeport and Norwich played close and interesting ball yesterday for five innings, when the visitors punched hits and scored six runs in three innings. winning ' to 3. The game was without special feature. The score:
 R. H. E. Bridgeport. OOO1022O271 3 Norwich. 1000OO101-3 1 Batteries-Murphy and Beaumont: Bennett and Plunkett.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
Bigger Crop Thsn Ever Befere.

CHICAGO. Aug s.-AmerIczn farms will produce bigger sad be-ser crop snd return more niIlioEs ia reTe1ae L. the farming interests this year thz1 ever before in the history of the c0an- try. All kinds of erop<-wbeat- corn. cats. hay sni smaller grain and prod uce stsples-have progressed to the stage where this pre1ictf17 nay be made with scarcely the sIESntest chance that the final o<zcisI fgares viII dis prove its correcfnees
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
,: Boston. O. Batteries-Doa hue and Buelov. Gibson and Ieaser.
 TABLE OF PERCENTAGES
GEORGE DECKER INSANE

Baseball fans will regret to hear that another baseball idol of a past generation is brought 10 notice. George Decker. at one time one of the foremost first basemen in the country. is now lying fin the State hospital at Patton. Cal. hopeIessly insane. with homicidal mania. Deck CT played with Pittsburg and Chicss and drew s5Ooo and s.cp0 a year for his work. He has had few superiors at the initial sack and his name for years has been associated with a catcherTs glove. the Decker being yet worn by many bsckstops George played 6 short season with Los An seles a year or two ago. but he was then in the clutches of Father Time and was benehed for lack of agility. Since then he has been living In Los Angeles. and the dispatches state that his relatives have been forced to con fine him in an ssyIun- His many friends will be seErieved learn that his afIment is such that little hope is expressed for his ultimate recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
NEIL AND RECOVERY

From San Francisco comes word that Hushey McGovern and Frankie Neil are to be matched by Billy Roche in a few days to fight at the Colma A. C. of COlma.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
CONN. LEAGUE STANDING.
EASTERN IEAGUF

At Newark-Providence 2. Newark 10.
 At Montreal-Montreal 4. Buffalo |. Al Toronto-First game. Toronto !. Rochester 4; second game. Toronto |. Rochester 3.
 At Jersey City-Jersey City 10. Baltimore 9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

MAI IONAI- irsAGJ E,
 At Chicago
 New York ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. c Chicago ..........2 c 0 0 s- 4 Hits-New York, 3; Chicago, 6. Errors New York. c: Chicago 8 Batteries-Mc- Ginnity, Wiltse and Bowerman; Ruel- bach and Kling.
 At Cincinnati
 Philadelphia ...0 o 00ls 0 O. I Cincinnati ..,....-5 0 0 1 1 6 Q 0 s-ll Hits = Philadelphia. 10; Cincinnati is: Errors = Philadelphia, {: Cincinnati & Batteries - Pittnger Sutthoff and Ab- bolt: Harper and Schlei
 At Pittsburg-
 Boston ............0 0 O 0 0 O 0 8 O. 2 Pittsburg .........0 0 c 0 0 0 c c O. Q Hits-Boston, (; PittsburK, 4 Errors Boston. 0; Pittsburg. 1. Batteries-willis and Moran; Flaherty and Gibson.
 Second Game
 Boston ............0 1 0OlO 0 O. 2 Pittsburg ......... 3 0 o o O 0 0 0 = ! -Hits-Boston, :; Pittsburg. 5. Errors Boston, 2; Pittsburs. 2 Batteries-Fra- ger and Needham; Phillippi and Carisch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
Hartford.
*-Batted for Parkins in

*-Batted for Parkins in ninth.
 Springfield ..... ? o o 0 ? 0 0 *-: Hartford .... 0 1 O00 900 Q-1
 Sacrifice hits, Fitzpatrick. Justice; two-base hits. Flanagan. Fitzpatrick. Connolly; first base on balls, off Luby 3. off Parkins 1; left on bases, Spring field ,. Hartford II: struck out by Luby ?, by Parkins 1; time, 1:3O; um- pire, Hornung; attendance, TOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At HaveThill-First game. Haver- hill 2. New Bedford I: second game. New Berfori s. HsverhiII 4
 At Lynn-Lynn {. Fan River ten inninzsl-
 At Ccncord-Concord $. Taunton 4 At LAvrence-Lawrence 6. Nashua
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


 At New York St. Louis .........2o ooo2 O. , New York ..,...2 c 0 3 0 0 .-lI Hits-St. Louis. 8; New York IS Errors St. Louis. 3. New York. Q. Batteries sudhofr and Spencer; Powell and Me Guire.
 At Philadelphia Philadelphia ..... c Q Q Q 0 . Q Q g. Hits-Detroit, 10; Philadelphia. & Err rors-Detroit. 1; Philadelphia, Batter ies Mullen and Drill; Bender and Schreck
 At Washington Wn,ssE1 Washington On: ...... 6oSSss Hits-Chicaeo, 10; Washington. F Er- rors-Chicago, :: Washington. 8 Batter ies Owen, Altrock and McFariand !: Townsend and Heydon-
 At Boston Cleveland ... 1 Q Q c oo00 O. : Boston ...... . l Q c c : 0 l. { Hits-Cleveiand. (. Boston. il Errors Cleveland q Boston q Batferles-Do1o-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
HUDSON RIVER LEAGJ
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

At Kingston-Kingston !. Pough- keepsie 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
SOUTHERN IEAGUE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toledo-Milwaukee 4, Toledo 0. At olumbus-Columbus 15, Kan sas City ?.
 At AtIndianapolis-lndianapolis 9, St Paul 4.
 At Louisville-Louisville ., Mime apolis 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
WESTERN IEAGEE-

WESTERN LEAGUE. At Omaha-Omaha 1, Denver o. At St Joseph-St Joseph ?, Pueblo 1.
 At Sioux City-Sioux City 8, Des Moines o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08

At Albany-First game. Albany s. Binghamton 2: second game. Bing- ham f. Albany q
 At Troy-Troy 3. Syracuse 9 At Johnstown-Scranton :. A. !. & c. O.
 Al Utisa-WfIkesharrr {. Ttica 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08

Billy Lush in spite of the fact that the Cleveland Nspoleons nee,i his ser vices bsdly. has jumped to the P1atfs- burg N. T) independent tan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
MERIDEN WINS HANDICAPPED

MERIDEN WINS HANDICAPPED
 Meriden, Aug S.-With two local amateur players on the intield and a | pitcher in left field the Meriden team downed the leaders here yesterday af- ternoon to the tune of to ?. Rogers pitched magnificent game and had the Holyoke players at his mercy throughout. Meriden scored three in the third on two hits and three errors. Holyoke punched three hits in the ninth. but could only score once. It was snappy game throughout. The score:
 R.HE. Meriden 70 o 3O10 00O*-45 so Holyoke 10 10000 1-254 Barteries-Rogers and Thackera; Hodge and Schincel; umpire, Smink.
 NEW HAVEN STILL WINS. !. New London, Aug. S.-New Haven punched three of their four hits off Paige in the fifth inning yesterday afternoon and defeated New London ? to l. kelly's error of judgment in the field, Jope's drive. and bad throw to third to catch a runner go- ing to that bag. gave Jope an addi- tional base and enabled both men to score on Bunyan's single. Paige pitched gilt-edged game and deserv- ed to win. The score:
 R. H. E. New London. 100000OOo-1 i New Haven. 000O2 2O0O0-2 4 9 Batteries Paige and Kearns; Tuckey and Bunyan; umpire, Hickey; attendance. 262.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
THE LORELEI

There is something about the quality and volume of tone in these grand in- struments that is not to be found in any other make. Don't fail to exam inc them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
|AI an |! J! Y! j: 4 ID!

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GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Royce, Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ, 2425 Tenth avenue
French, NJ. and Mrs. James. eee Adams street,
Knoll, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward, 1897 Second
Gagnon, Mr.. and Mrs. E.. 1716 Lyndale ave-
nue. N, a son.
Pearson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. 2219 Central
Ware, MI. and Mrs. A.. AZ Sixteenth avenue
n, a son. ... -.. ..
Harrison. Mr.: Sand Mrs, 1912 Twenty-seventh
Swanson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.. 2s41 Columbus
avenue, daughter. -4.f
Cause, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A.. 2s19 Emerson ave-
nue. ", son. T.
Dealauriers, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. 1920 Jeffer-
sou street, daughter. r.- -
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Fred Lambert and Annie Dunno. .a>.r h
Isaac Gustavus Eidman and Anna Dorothy
RadamSki. s'f '... --. D.; .= -
Stephen j. Miller and Barbara A. Schwartz.
David Bertuiet and Anna Kummell.
James Smith and Rudy Newsum g..
Frank L. Ringer and Ella R. Frye.
Peter II. Peterson and March, Larsen.
Edward Maxi ind Mary Kurkhela. 49,,
John A. Valentine and Maud Z. Harwood.
Charles Westlund and Julia Wallender.
Fred Smith AMI Minnie Duntgovska.
Henry G: Hansen and Ida r. A. Messernecht.
Martin d. Smeby and Anna M. NJ Mortesen.
Bertelson, Hannah, 2411 Fourteenth avenue s.
Nordhus, Emma, city hospital a.
Peterson, Frank 5000 University NE.
Smith, j. W., city hospital:
Friedman selig,- So4 Lyndale avenue N.
Linderoose, Charles, 1920 washington ave
une N. ~
Bitterness, Nels, Beauford hotel.
Brennan, Anna Asbury hospital. ,5F
Glickman Pearl, COS Twelfth avenue s.
Eanna. Alice r., 1895 Wentworth avenue
Schultz. Violet, 2336 Twenty-ninth avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mary 9. Bendon to Albert NJ Sharpsteen:
lot ~ block II, Prospect Park, Second
Georgia X. Bryant and husband to Nellie
NJ. Keyes lots % and "a. block 4, Chi
cago Lake Park addition. ....l......fs /. 10
Eva 2. Crosby and husband to August
Hartfel ct al; lot 10, block g., Cobb's
], block 81. West Minneapolis. Second
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24

WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y. -
TICKET OFFICE, ESQ N1CoLLET Az.
Phones-T. c., $50; N. W., Main 366.
Chippewa Falls, Marsh Leave Arrive.
field, Ashland. Iron Towns. I---
Eond du Lac 80, Oshkosh. Sam. gig a. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Continued
Alice a. Hail and husband to Magdahali
Vacuum; lot Z. block 2. Pleasant Park
Nellie NJ Keyes to Edward Hertogs; lot
%, block 4, Chicago Lake Park addi-
orrin Kipp and wife to Christian Forrer;
part of lot 5. block 10, Bottineau's adj
dition 600
United States Irstallment company to Carl
q Eek and wife; lot 81, block IT,
Prospect Park, First division revised.... 3,312
Western Realty company to Swedish Evan
gelicaI Bethany church; lot Z, block s,
Fair Ground addition. .....-........... 400
Magda Hall Vacuum to Matthias Hall;
lot Z, block 2, Prospect Park addition. 1000
Elbridge L. Otis to United States Install
ment company; lot 81 block IT, FIos-
pect Park, First division revised. ...... 300
Samuel s. Thorpe and wife to Clara l..
Lem; lot 2, block 8, Pleasant Park
Margaret Ridgeway to John AZ. Locke; lots
IL and II, block 4, Bloomington Park
S. v. Potter and wife to F. B. Kidder;
lot 4, block IS, plat Of B. 12-13-14-15,
Minpehaha Park ...................... $50
Total Observation-Disclosures. s11 s52
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
PATENT ATTORNEYS

PATENTS PROMPTLY OBTAINED, Sold
bought, leased. manufactured; models made: 4
% years established: unexcelled reputatnon: In
veht0rs' large book free Write Americana
) Patent Market, st. Paul. Mimi
WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, Patent Lawyers.
and solicitors; main office, O25-933 Guaranty
building, Minneapolis Mimi. So NcGiu buiIdsl
Ing Washington, D. G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
STONE QUARRIEs

STONE QUARRY.
Do you want the only large stone quarry In
Minneapolis on the West Side aof the river?
II SO, call on Hallum & Olsen, 7a5 Andrus bldg,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
HOTEL, ARRIVALS

Nv / 3AA xAxGxt1 v EA11ES
The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24

FOR RENT-A Two-sToRY EIGHT-RooM
house. in Wright county; five miles from
Delano with all garden space needed, for one,
two or three years: convenient outbuildings;
tenant can get employment also. Write to
George Al. Plattner. Delano. MINI.
FOR SALE OR RENT-BRICK STORE, 75x4e,
ed for business. Address DIR. g.. r. Moloney
Belle Plaine, MINI.