davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-02

W. J. HARTFR, N. o, o. Q. n
Osteopathic ant Electric treatment.
specially. Or ce. 80 North Fourth
street. Ground floor.
Hours-10 to IL p M; 2 to Sd n
hvenings by appointment.
Phone-Ofi, Iowa 1254-Red; real.
dence. lows 870-Rsd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-02
FOR SAFE BY

FOR SALE BY
]. VANDOLAH & SON, Kahoka
GILLER C CO., Revere
w. G. FLETCHER, Way.and
GEO. SCHNEIDER. Luray
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-02
Progress In Rate Hear;nu,

DES MONIES, Nov. 2.-Evidence
intended to prove that freight rates
On commodities shipped from the
east through Des Moines to points
north OF Des Moines are lower than
the rates on the same commodities
shipped to Des Moines and that the
eastbound proportional rates are high
er than the rates on the same class
es of freight west bound was intro
duced yesterday morning in the hear
ing of the Iowa and Des Moines rate
complaints before Interstate Com
merce Commissioner ]. S. Harlan.
Several heavy shippers of Des
Moines were placed on the stand to
give their experiences with freight
rates and to tell how the freight tar
ifs Disseminated against them In
their business. In addition, e. G.
Wylie, rate commissioner for the
Greater Des Moines committee, sub
mitted statements from seyenty-fve
of the largest shippers in Des Moines
in an attempt to prove the injustice
and illegality of the rates.
Rates Are Disproportionate.
The general complaint is that east
bound proportional rates are higher
than the westbound proportional rates,
that the westbound proportional rates
often exceed the local rates, that the
proportional rates vary with the place
of shipment and the destination IN
such manner as to violate the long
and short haul clause. that the meth
hods of tariff publication often results
In overcharges and that the proper
tional commodity rates are less
/ through Des Moines to Mason City
/ than to Des Moines.
New Penitentiary Cen House.
FORT MADISON, Ia, Nov. AL.
4 though the work on the new cell
house at the state prison is progress
sing rapidly and the money expended
i on 1t has reached nearly 100000 its
completion Is not yet in sight. The
building complete will cost about
100000, and as the appropriations
always have been made for part OF
! the work at time the building will
not near it's completion until at least
after the next session of the state
Legislature. The progress OF con-
struction depends upon the liberality
of the general assembly, and conse.
quently is uncertain.
The Van Dorm Iron works OF Chi.
cago was the successful bidder for
the steel work In connection with the
making of the cell doors for the new
cell house. The Job will amount to
| about $4,000.
4 The Sykes Roofing company of Chi
1 cago, which was awarded the contract
for putting on the tile roof of the
new cell house, has some of It's work
men here. Others will arrive in
few days and activities will be begun
in earnest soon. The tile contract Is
; also a large one, carrying $4,000
worth of work The cement under
lay for the tile recently has been pu
on
Today's count OF the number of prIs
oners within the walls Is 518, as com
pared with SIS at the same time las
year. TWENTY-FIVE prisoners were re
ceived this month and only one re
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-02
Last Months Of the Year Figures.


The record books Of the superior
court, showing fines and sentences for
misdemeanors, shows in detail the
disposition made of each prisoner.
From May until December 81, last
year the number of prisoners arraign-
ed for each respective month is shown
as follows:
May, II; June. &c; July, 40; August
A: September. 80; October, 43; No
vember, As; December, SO. January,
1911 shows 80 prisoners araigned as
against none arraigned in the same
month of the preceding year. Not I'M
til April 1910 were scarcely any ar
raigned and for that month, there
are twenty, largely the prisoners in
generated by the officers who as
sumed control under the commission
government.
Schever's Scouts Successful.
There is no denying the fact that
the present police officers, those who
became superior officers and patrol.
men under the new government, have
been unusually active, yet claim they
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYslcIANs
DR.. W. p. shERlocl

Or. w. p. SHERLOCK.
PHYSICIk AND SURGEON
Office, is North Fifth street !.
Howell BUILDING.
ONCE hours--1o to 10 a M; atot
.. M; evenings. Z to-s sundays ii
to p. M =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-02
..BRIcHAm" YOUNG vlaoRs

MAKES THE OLD FEEL YOUNG
MAKES THE YOUNG STRONG
Sample 10 cts. Large Box 81.
6 Boxes for $500.
Ihs Rsnsdy With the Madnit: hack d u
Sent upon receipt Of price By
YOUNG REMEDY CO.
3rd q Pine Sta. 81. Louis. No,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-02

) = = g = = . . = . . . = .
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
Court stops Sale Of Mines.

Colorado Springs.-In the Dstric:
Court here Judge Sheafor issued
temporary Injunction restraining the
treasurer and commissioners Of Tel
Ter county from selling for taxes the
properties OF fifteen mining companies
in the Cripple Creek district.
Judge Sheafor's ruling is the first
step In the battle which mining men
have begun 10 obtain better laws re-
garding taxing Of mines. The courts
action is important In mining tax suits
in Colorado In that 1t is the first In
depreciation by any court of the mean
ing OF the statute under which min
ing properties are valued for taxation.
The court held that the assessor OF
Teller county has misinterpreted sec
tion 562O Of the Revised Statutes of
1908 as to the meaning placed on the
words gross proceeds" He has de.
cided that gross proceeds" means
gross output. Judge Sheafor ruled tina.
the term means the amount received
in dollars and cents for ore after treat.
ment and transportation charges have
been paid.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
Soon to Finish Highway Cutoff.

Canon City.-A party Of good roads
enthusiasts from Denver, Colorado
Springs. Cripple Creek and Canon City
visited the good roads construction
camp of Capt. c. H. Baldwin near the
Ell Paso county line, twenty-five miles
northeast Of Canon City. Fifty con-
victs and eleven teams are engaged In
the construction of the cutoff on the
Canon City-Colorado Springs state
highway, and when 1t is completed 1t
will be one of the finest roads In the
state, and will cost the taxpayers of
Fremont county about $4,000. 1t is
expected that the road will be fin
ished as far as the eastern boundary
line OF Fremont county by the middle
of December From that point there
remains but little In excess of a mile
further to be built to meet the inter-
section Of the Canon City.Colorado
Springs road completed about year
ago over Red Hill and through Dead
Mans cafIon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
FOREIGN.

The German steamer Carrara Of the
Sloman line from Barcelona has been
given up for lost In the North Sea;
% lives are thought to have been lost.
1t is announced that the German
government will spend $1,6oo,000 for
military aeroplanes in 1919. Germany
viii be divided into districts, each Of
which will have flying squadron.
The claim Of China for damages be.
cause Of the killing Of $50 Chinese In
Mexico during the recent revolution,
has been practically settled by the
agreement Of the government to pay
$1.550.000. The agreement must be
ratified by Congress.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
Settler. on School Land ous.ed.

Meeker.-Through the states assert
ing prior right, settlers In this section
are beginning to receive notices from
the land headquarters in Washington
to the effect that their homestead
filings have been cancelled and that
their land holdings revert back to the
government, then to become the prop
erty Of the state. None Of the settlers
who have thus summarlly been dis
possessed had received any previous
warning. The notices in each case are
peremptory, declaring In substance
that the filings have been declared null
and void, and giving the granger q
stipulated time In which to vacate the
premises. On his failure to do SO. he
becomes 'spasser and subject to
the usual ac, III In a case OF that kind.
No recourse is allowed him. All i'm
provements which he has made on the
land and all money spent become a
dead loss.
The land affected by this action OF
the department comprises many thou.
sands Of acres all through the White
River valley. Without exception 1t In
all valuable farming and grazing lane.
apd has practically all been filed on.
BY act Of Congress March l5. 1910.
the state OF Colorado was given school
indemnity land. June 20. 1910. the
State Land Board applied for lands
In question.
March II, 1911, the secretary Of the
Interior withdrew the lands-a portion
Of the area being on Little Beaver
but no one there knew 1t. Settlers
have entered that section; they have
| filed upon these same lands; they
have improved their holdings. some Of
them spending from $500 to $500 On
their claims. Now claimants are being
notified that the General Land Office
is cancelling their filings. No films
will hold good that was not made
| previously to June %, 1910.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
BANKER GOES TO PRISON.
Tennessee Promoter Convicted Of
Theft Of $4,000.

New York.-William ]. Cummins,
the former Tennessee promoter and
recent directing head OF the Carnegie
Trust Company, was found guilty Of
the theft Of $4,000 from the Nine.
teenth Ward Bank by Jury before
which he has been on trial for the last
five weeks.
Cummins seemed stunned by the re.
suit. His attitude throughout the
trial was one Of apparent assurance
and cheerfulness. After the verdict
was pronounced the prisoner re.
mained standing In an evident daze
as Judge Davis thanked the Jury.
When told by court attendant that
he might sit down. he said huskily,
"Thank you, SIR and sank heavily
into his chair.
At the Tombs he broke down and
sobbed. ~
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
Colorado Mining Men Meet.

Denver.-A meeting of Colorado
mining men will be held at the as.
sembly room Of the Chamber Of Com
merce on the evening OF November %
to outline plans for campaign to be
started in Washington in December.
with a view Of having Congress make
an appropriation for a metallurgical
testing plant in the state.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
COL ORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Part. Of the State
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
November 27-2s-colorado Tsachers'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Jan. 16-20.-Seventh Annual Nation
al Western Stock Show. Denver.
Benjamin +. KIee Dead.

Benjamin F. Klee Dead.
Salt Lake, Utah. = Benjamin F.
klee. a prominent Colorado pioneer
and Indian fighter, mining man and
former adjutant general Of the Colo.
RADIO national guard. died at hospital
in Salt Lake City of cancer Of the
stomach. He was fifty.eight years old
and unmarried.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
$4,000 TROOPS
ORDERED OUT
PLAN TO NIP REVOLUTION IN
NORTHERN MEXICO BY A
QUICK MOBILIZATION.
TEXAS ARMY MOVING
GENERAL DUNCAN INSTRUCTED
TO ENFORCE NEUTRALITY
+ LAWS WITHOUT ORDERS.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico City.-Orders to mobilize
25,00O men in zone paralleling the
northern boundary line were issued by
the War Department. The government
is skeptical concerning the inaugura.
tion Of the Reyes.vasquez revolution,
but should 1t begin, President Madero
and his cabinet believe the army
would be efficient to check It.
General Geronimo Trevino and
Guyince Robes will be in charge OF
the troops, Robes being the chief Of
operations.
The rurales and volunteers will be
under command Of Colonel Francisco
Naranjo. The regular forces are almost
equally divided between infantry and
cavalry. In addition, 2,4O0 volunteers
of the state of Nuevo Leon, now under
the command of 'Naranjo, have been
detailed for service along the frontier.
Most Of the troops vii be stationed
lin the states. of Durango and Chihua.
hua.
November 20, which was expected to
mark the beginning of a new revolu.
ton, was celebrated as holiday
throughout the republic, 1t being the
anniversary Of the commencement Of
the Madero revolt.
Observation-Disclosures to stamp
out filibustering expeditions against
Mexico. Secretary Of War Stimson au.
thorized General Duncan, commanding
the department Of Texas, to enforce
tthe neutrality laws with vigor and to
move the troops under his command
within divisional limits without wait.
ing orders from the department.
Secretary Stimson also informed
General Duncan he would not lack for
all the cavalry and infantry needed to
prevent the organization OF expeditions
against Mexico. No additional troops
have yet been ordered to Texas, how.
ever.
Stimson received a telegram from
General Duncan that Major Hagedorn.
commanding a battalion Of the Twen.
ty.third infantry, had captured at Lare.
do Juan Merigo, captain, and two
privates Of company being organized
there for revolutionary service In
Mexico.
Major Hagedorn also captured forty
guns, 10000 rounds Of ammunition and
fifty dynamite bombs. Merigo de-
clared he held a commission from Gen.
eral Reyes. This may have an import
ant bearing on Reyes trial.
Austin, Texas.-Governor Colquitt
was advised that serious trouble was
imminent at Brownsville. Texas, as a
result Of agitation by Mexican revolu-
tionists there. The governor ordered
special policing at Brownsville at
once. The militia is In control Of the
town. :.
Douglas, Ariz.-Carl Shandelmeler,
an officer in the insurrecto army dur.
ing the recent rebellion and now 10.
Gated at Nacozari, declares that he had
seen and talked with General Escobo.
sa. the Mexican bandit chief, In Doug.
las. Shandelmeier said that Escobosa
crossed the line into Mexico.
FL Paso. Texas.-Two troops Of the
Fourth cavalry, stationed at Fort Bliss.
have been ordered out on the border,
presumably for patrol duty.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23

Austin. Texas.-Governor Colquitt
was advised that serious trouble was
imminent at Brownsville. Texas, as a
result Of agitation by Mexican revolu-
tionists there. The governor ordered
special policing at Brownsville at
once. The militia is in control Of the
town.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23

FL Paso. Texas.-Two troops Of the
Fourth cavalry, stationed at Fort Bliss.
have been ordered out on the border,
presumably for patrol duty.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
Army Surgeon Dead.

washington.-Walter Wyman, suf.
geon general Of the United States
public health and marine hospital ser.
vice, IL dead. ,+
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23

Douglas, Ariz.-Carl Shandelmeler,
an officer in the insurrecto army dur.
ing the recent rebellion and now 10.
Gated at Nacozari. declares that he had
seen and talked with General Escobo.
sa. the Mexican bandit chief, In Doug
las. Shandelmeier said that Escobosa
crossed the line into Mexico. /
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

Our Father will be held in the chapel,
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
Nov 10. A supper will be served at
8 o'clock The funds raised by the
fair are devoted to the charity work
OF the church.
o
One OF the jolliest parties promised
In the social activities of the Masonic
fraternity this season. will be the
Thanksgiving Day dance and dinner,
Nov. 3d. In the temple, under the
City of the Straits lodge. No 452 F.
& A. NJ The party will begin at $3.50
o'clock and will continue until mid
night A turkey dinner of the good
ola'fashioned kind will be served at 6
o'clock. The committee on arrange
ments is findsRs it's members be-
seiged with requests for invitations
and tickets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

Que az thy rive Juggling Normans on
the Miles bill neat week.
blind pianist. b. the third member OF
this trio and ~ is claimed FOR him
that ne is the only musician VINO has
ever succeeded In executing four dis
-lnot- melodies ALOne aud the sarnc
tim con the piano The ROYAL MIDI
gets, famous Biliputians from the
Drury Lane Pantumime, London, viii
be the leading attraction for the chill
dren These midgcts. three in num-
Der. two boys and a girl DO some
clever dancing talking and boxing ana
have been dclighting large audiences
ever since their arrlNal I'm America.
Van Lear and Rome. in an Offering or
comedy, burlesque and magic. COM
-.l4t-t-t- from iIammerstein's. in New
York Tive playlets are un-th- bill
one is-entttled Beaten Biscuit. pre-
scented by Bobby Strauss ana com
pAny. the other. The Chinese Mug
get" IL "a unique character sketch 10y
Pearson and oJell II Us claimed FOR
JOEL that he has the best Chinese char
ncterizatiou In vaudeville a plano
.lol-ie by EGrt and Emma Spears, "a
dancing aud singing number by Lottie
Dwyar and Pete OBricn, and an ath-
letic act bye LEONARD. Louie and Gil
lette. college athletes, and the Colum-
bia photo plays, completes tue program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
.BAPTISTS IN ENGLAND TO J
ADOPT AMERICAN IDEAS
London Clergyman Comes TO
u. S. To Learn Ways OF
Conducting Things.

American initiative and aggressive.
ness in affairs religious will be two
Ingredients in the future policy OF
the Walworth Baptist church OF Lon
don, according to the pastor, the Rev
John Harper. who will occupy the
pulpit OF the Moody church Of chica-
go during November. In an inter
view, Or, Harper said
You have the push and the az
gressiveness, and you have remark
able initiative. Your ministers are
doing great work and I want 10 find
out how II is done. We have the
theory and the doctrines. but we want
more--so | packed my bags and came
over here to learn. | shall pass the
month here and then go back and put
my newly picked up knowledge into
practice"
DR.. Harper seemed 10 harbor tiny
grudge against the United States. for
the large importation of English
preachers that has been going on In
lereasingly in the last few years
so many OF our young preachers
are making for the states" he said
"Of course, IL doesn't matter whose
souls they are saving, so long as they
are saving souls but when you take
men like Hugh Black and DR.. Hewitt.
and dozens OF others. including many
OF our greatest ministers and preach-
ers, we can't help feeling 1t a trife.
Why don't you put a high tariff on
preachers and protect your infant In
, DIN REG In this dfractfOp
DR.. Harper admitted, however, that
reciprocity existed TO certain extent.
for the Rev A. c. Dixon. former pas
tor of the Moody church Is now pos
tor OF the Metropolitan Tabernacle.
and is a near neighbor OF Dr. Harper
In fact, il was through DR.. Dixon's
invitation that the London preacher
was persuaded to pay the United
States a visit.
seaslcckness Real Thing.
/ DR.. Harper had a choppy trip over
on liner. lIghtened. however. by the
society OF faith healer. who insisted
that seasickness was mental. imagin-
/ airy and OF no consequence.
II lay in my berth groaning." said
DR.. Harper. Il was in great pain.
lit did not seem To me to be an imag-
mary complaint. Indeed U hope you
will pardon my saying sol, had tangi-
/ BILE evidence that II was not imagin-
airy. And as lay there and the ship
tossed about | wondered II the faith
healer had succumbed 10 the same
influence. | should have liked to fol-.
low him about. but | was in no condi-
tion to do So"
Referring 10 the great revival move.
ment now on in this country, Dr. Har-
per said
You do things on such a large and
mighty scale here America has for
It's keynote, expansion-England con.
oentration. You can do bigger thiDys
here than We can" DR. Harper added
III see they have issued a call for
100000 boys, simply as a starter in
this men and religion forward move
ment. That is wonderful--it is Amer
lean. wish we could do something
like that"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

soprano, and Roy r. Narcotic. bari
tone Miss Elizabeth Caldwell is or
ganist and director.
The sixteenth free organ recital in
the series of the michigan chapter OF
the American Guild of Organists Will
be given Monday evening, Nov 10, In
the FOrtst. Presbyterian church by
n. J. Corey. Mr. Corey will play the
following program: Prelude (Bach) /;
Sonata In G minor (Thayerl air and
variations from Sonata In A minor
(Whitine); Gavotte and Sarabande
(Saint-Saens) Bourree (Posnansk) (;
Nocturne CFaulkes); Scene Orientale
(Kroeger); "Finlandia"~ (Sibleius)
Mr.. Corey will be assisted by Miss
Electra Won Dolcke, who will sing
Elizabeth's prayer from "Tannhauser
the =, Habanera from Carmen" and
Strauss "Allerseelen."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11


IT M C0uls0n. Dearborn road. si.se0
| Thos. Cattle. $40 Avery. 1-story BRICK
ven garage $50 w Boulevard; owner.
Simpson Leonard, $50 W Boulevai q,
$50
J ldison Illuminating Co. l-story
br!ck sub-station, l2l5-t217 Grand Riv-
er. $4,000
s A. Abelson. 74I Maybury. 2-stosy
! frame dwelling III Lane, 5000.
! John Zimmerman, 1892 Seyburn, q
story brick bakery and dwelling. 1854
| Harper owner, r. X Him.. cor. Pi-
quett" and Moran, $4,000
Lloyd Cornwell 1850 Lothrop, 2-story
frame dwelling, ~ Allendale, $500.
FTsnk CleineX. 1856 Fort w, brick
shop, 226O Fort W. $1,000
s. I Howe. ia P'n,gree, 2-story
HAMILTON and Third. $4,000.
l. Cunningham, 6tl Artillery J.
stor1 frame garage. 6l9 Artillery, s125-
r. Aylward Fourteenth and Fort. g
Pcits x Bennett 1889 Harper "a
story frame dwelling. 1871 Farnsworth;
owner Emil Dare. $4,000
Chas Schroeder. 1897 Twenty
foGr'h l-story frame dwelling. l17s
Twenty third, $1,000
G. u Ward. lis Farnsworth. FIVE l.
story frame dwellings, l50i-it Cam
field. $1,000
Koehler 4 Son. $50 ILnwood. 2-story
brick ven. dwelling, 272 Linwood, s., 900.
CITY Concrete a. Coal Co. 1920 JEFF
fcisou f. 2-story cement, block fac.
tory. y Boulevard. bet Visger and
August Paschke. 436 Mack-ave. 3
Concord, bet kcrcheval and, ST Paul;
owner. Jacob ~ Schultz. Hendricks
and MI Elliott. $1,000
Peter Eisenberg. $50 clark. 2-stcry
frame dwelling, g Rademacher, bet
Fort anc Lafayette owner VIM. Eisen-
berg, 1f9 Cottrell 81 500
A. G. Wood Realty Co 3l5 Vest
blvd 3-story brick dwellirg 1911
ChSs Miller SIS 81 Joseph. 2-story
brick ven and frame dwelling, 915-9
Ell"rv s260o
Chas Miller 2-story brick ven and
Jacob Tews 1906 Van Dyke e-story
fra~e dwelling lt9i Fischer. $4,000.
Joseph " Findlev 100 Belvidere, j.
lstorr Trick shor 1918 Rlyard owner.
w g. f4hn. SOS HUMBOLDT 2-story
flame yelling IS Winslow owner,
Louis Ltesemer 40 Jos Campau.
iS2S5n
same 2-story brick ven dweuirr.
s0I-1 Williams owner Geo g. Law
rrrcr 3Ts NcGraw e. 600
Michael Rudzi"sNi 1927 Dubois =
STORY frame dwcliug 1922 NcpouE"l
ov.ucr' S'auiav Welarski Chcue. near
iNtpouraN 81 400
Iautrecht- Kelly Co 50 Griswoid-st
H-st1rv brick ven and sfUCco dwellir =
~ Kre owner Ella Dietrich. us NJ
gc~ 600
W Errman al Cla'rmont -S.c~v
-ArLa -Nnn-- 2ILlZe ~ t-iairuont Sf-a
r = Hubbard 80 Cladstnnb three
STORY f~f~ dwellings. 10000 clad
STONE g. 500
TIul CoUatrugho me Trowh-idgo.
story frame store and dwelling 80
tir0dwIn 81 $50
WIN Geerinc es rGnirtt l-stosv
i4.---s
n irsfar and Herwood $500
Chas Wfert All TWENTY fourth II.
story frame barn 2li Twenty fourth.
$3.50
Jerome wysuer. Couuor's Geek ~
STORY frame dwelling, itos Mack
SEQ
FrTht Rruckner 80 Scoftru-- t-zsAs,
srn mo dwelling A9-q IA sale 81 OVO
vvrr-Sg-fr-r-A- aoc Fprf-htvd g.sts. ~.
bri,k ven dwelling aSs Philsaeiphsa
HSrrv v Eru Ruhl hiock s-.,c.~
brick ven fwellinE 1881 Fifteenth.'
s. zoo
e.. ". Barnes. l-story brick "a
rage ~ Warren rs owner. Louis Shnr.
hira 90 Warren ~, 5000
same 2-stoTv brick store ana dwell.
lsp 1865 crard River. owner. 1onr<
Eres Grand River and vinevoot
&C. &C Trombly. rss<vm. 80. |, -