davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
DURHAM July, ~, 1885.
IFoR CONGRESS:
Maj. John w. Graham
LincOln's s nartness.

Another new story Of Lincoln
is told by the Washington Post: @In
1864 he was greatly bothered by the
pesce-at-any-price men from the
North. There was especially one
old fellow from Massachusetts,, very
bland and wholly bald, who was the
thorn in the Presidential flesh. Mr..
Lincoln managed to get rid Of him
and his Quaker appeals by one de-
vice or another, till his ingenuity
was severely taxed. One day, when
the angel Of mercy had been boring
him about half an hour. to the delay
of important business. the President
suddenly rose, wallsea AcIoss;;di
and took largo bottle from "
you ever try this for badness ne
asked. exhibiting the bottle Tor his
VISITORS inspection. The visitor adj
united that he never had, Mr.. Lin
coin summoned o servant, had the
bottle wrapped up and gave it to the
astonished. philanthropist, with the
injunction, "Now, 60 and rub some
of that on your head. Persevere
keep it up. They say twill make
the hair grow. Come back in about
three months and report The
grieved disciple of Penn found
himself out the door with the hair
restorer under his arm before lie
had time to reflect.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
81 Should be Very Glad to Have
You Do S0.'

An absent-minded Congressman
once lost the vote Of an entire family
BY bis carelessness. He had way
Of saying Il would be glad TO have
you do so, and one day consti-
tuent, with his family, paid his re.
spects. The Congressman was busy,
and after some talk the visitor said:
ave will remain in the city several
days."
IL should be glad to have you do 50
replied the member Of Congress
as he fumbled pile Of papers on bis
desk. i
Eve will come in and see you
every .noY and them" cbirped The
Il should glad to have you do
50" said CONGRESSMAN"
"And U Eg around our other little
boy you haven't seen," suggested the
husband.
Il should be glad to have you do
So" still said the Congressman.
Then they rose. i
"Well, Mr. Bland" said the visitor
extending his hand, eve must tell
you goodbye and 60 back to the
hotel ~
IL should be very glad TO have
you do So" said the Congressman
and he wondered for q week what
made his visitors leave 50 abruptly.
--Washington Critic.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
Gems Of Thought.

Disparage and depreciate no one;l
an insect has feeling, and an atom a
shadow.-Fuller.
1t is certain that either wise bear
ing or ignorant carriage is caught, as
men take diseases one Of another;
therefore, let them take heed Of their
company. Shakespeare.
Employment, which Galen calls
Natures physician" is SO essential
to human happiness that Incidence is
Justly considered the mother Of
misery. Burton.
Five great enemies to peace in
habit with us, viz, avarice, ambition,
envy, anger, pride. If those enemies
were TO be banished, we should in
fallibly enjoy perpetual peace. -Plu-
tarch,
Not to return one good Office for
another is inhuman; but to return
evil for good is diabolical. There
are too many, even Of this sort, who,
the nore they owe, the more they
hate. There is nothing more danger
GUS than to oblige those people, fol
when they are conscious of not pay
ling the debt, they wish the creditor
out of the way.--Seneca.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
The Lover Could Not Stand the
aaEs sF> Test.

"Do you see that row Of poplart
on the Canadian shore, standing ap.
parently OF equal distances apart?
asked grave faced man Of a group
of passengers on the Fort Erie ferry
boat yesterday.
The group nodded assent.
"WelL there's quite q story con-
nected with those trees" he continued.
Some years ago there lived on the
bluff in Buffalo, overlooking the
river very wealthy banker, whose
only daughter was beloved by a
young surveyor. The old man was
inclined to question the professional
skill Of young rod and level, and 10
put him to test directed him to set
out, on the Dominion shore, a row Of
trees, no two Of which should be any
further apart than any other two.
The trial proved the lovers inef-
fciency, and forthwith he was for.
forbidden from the house and in de-
spair drowned himself in the river.
Perhaps some Of you gentlemen with
keen eyes can tell which two trees
are furthest apart"
The group took a critical view Of
the situation and each member selec.
ted a different pair Of trees. Finally,
after much discussion, an appeal was
taken to the solemn.faced stranger
to solve the problem.
"The first and the last" said he,
calmly resuming his cigar and walk.
ing away with the air Of q sage. lex.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
AN oUTBURsTo OF oRAToRY.

HOW COLONEL zeIL BROKE TIE BUT
TONS FROM HIS wAIsTcoAT AT COM
N STOCK.
Old Colonel Eel, at the time when
Grant was up for the Presidency,
and when the Democratic watch
word was Anything to beat Grant
was addressing an enthusiastic meet
ing of Comstock Republica MS, when
"a Democrat, who was changing on
to the verge Of the crowd" sang out:
Its easy talkin', Colonel, but we'll
show you something next fall The
Colonel was southern Union nan
Of the ultra school and great adj
mirer Of Grant. He at once wheel
ed about. and with uplifted hands,
hair bristling and eyes flashing fire,
cried out: Build a worm fence
around winter supply OF summer
wealth, skim the clouds from the sky
with a teaspoon, catch thunderbolt
in a bladder, break hurricane to
harness, und sluice an earthquake,
bake hell n an icehouse, fix clout
on the crater OF an active volcano
hive all the stars in nail key. hang
out the ocean on a grapevine to dry
put the sky to soak in a gourd, un'
buckle the belly.band of eternity
and paste To Let on the sun and
moon, but never, sir--never for
moment delude yourself with thu
idea that you can beat Grant r
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13

Entered in the postoffice att Durham as
second-class matter.
Furnished to city subscribers, free de-
livery, ten cents week, thirty-five cents
month, and four dollars o year.
Advertising rates furnished on appiiea-
ton at the Office.
Payments for transient advertisements
must be made in advance. Regular adyer-
tisenents will be 6ollected prom tly az the
end of eech month.
Notices Of Marriages or deaths, not 70
exceed ten lines will be inserted free. All
additional matter will be charged D cents
per line. ~
Advertisements under head of Business
Locals, cerss per line.
No advertisements will be inserted be-
tween local matter at any price. r.
Letters containing important news So
icited. Eh
No attention given to anonymous CORE
spondence, and rejected communications
not returned by mail unless postage is sent
for thas purpose.
All comm unications should be directed
to THE DURHAM RECORDER,
!. tife Durham N. O..
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
. Some time since Gov. Lee Al

- Some time since Gov. Lee ap.
pointed a colored lawyer Of Danville,
Jas. W. Pope, a member Ofthe Board
Of Visitors Of the Virginia Normal
and Collegiate Institute, at Peters.
burg. AT the session Of the Board
in the latter city last Wednesday the
propriety Of this selection Of the
Democratic Executive was Endorsed
by Che election Of Pope to the treas.
urship Of that institution. Norfolk
Hirqinimh =.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13

The republic is having an al Eck Of
indigestion. Her full rerAst mis-
cellaneous immigrants proves lmost
too much. The process of mestica-
ton, ..deglutition, elimination. and
.s'a ssneas nsesN tHed We
fore. Little wonder that. doctors
suggest dieting, and insist. that no
more indigestible anarchists shall
pass the dentals of cur sea ports
Yes, let us keep them out. Better
that politicians shall LACE few votes
than that we die of political dysecp.
sia.-NOrthwestern Christian Adco.
cate.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
mr.. The death nf Paul Harne. Il,

pg- The death Of Paul Hayne, the
Southern poet and man Of letters,
will be deeply regretted. He was o
man Of lofty ideals Of The mission Of
the literary man, and lived up . bis
ideals. Extreme simplicity, aversion
to fashion and TO the pomps and in
dIlgences Of wealth marked his life.
His poems are graceful and ntlodi.
ons.-Baltimore American.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13
A Grand success.

Two or three actors who were
stranded in Chicago last week reach
ed Detroit yesterday, having got thus
far on their way East. One Of them
called on an acquaintance to see
what he could raise to help him along.
"Why don't you pawn that di-
amond pin?' was asked when he
limited at o loan"
Tt's only glass, and woaldn'tsoak
for nickel
"How about your watch?'
"Nothing at the end Of this brass
chain" he replied as hebrew out The
pin which held it in his pocket.
Haven't You any relatives?'
Zone in lunaic asylum and two
z the poor house,"
fhc baggage was ch ecked 10 gel
here on"
"Well, what did you go into bust
ness for, anyway! This is the fifth
or sixth time you have been busted. "
Exactly, my friend, but if you
only knew how often I was busted as
a house painter you'd believe / was
making a grand success of this"
He was helped to Buffalo.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13

Gen. John b. Gordon has won the
fight for the Georgia Governorship.
lie has secured enough delegates to
make his calling and election sure.
Gen. Gordon deserves the honor. N.
Y. World.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-13

TReNew York World says: Nine.
Govuli, aged Ia years, and formerly
maid Of honor at the Court ofEm-
peror Paul l., was buried recently in
the cemetery Of Smolensk, Russia.
Behind the hearse walked with firm
step the younger sister Ofthe deceas-
ed, nge l13 years. AIR. Gladstone
does not seem TO be at all disheart.
ened az the turn events have taken.
According to the cabled reports, he
Is confident that the Conservative
Unionist coalition will not last long
He seems TO entertain the idea, ex.
pressed in these columns that the
Liberal Unionists will soon lire Of
their unnatural alliance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
JIG. Stout d Co.

UCTION SALE-On the 29th day of October,
II 1886. at O'Clock p. m. at the office of j. G..
Stout Co., at 1874 Jackson St., st. Paul, MINI. L
will sell ut auction to the highest bidder, the fol-
lowing described property in Ramsey county,
Mimi, to-wit: Beginning at stake on the north
line of the south half Is. ~ of the southeast
quarter e. E. Nd of section three (3), township
twenty-eight (2S). range twenty-three (2S) west,
distant thirteen hundred and twenty Q.320) feet
west from the northeast of the same; thence
south at right angles with said north line dis
lance of six hundred and ten and seven-tenths
l6l0 7-lO) feet to stake thence west along line
parallel with the said north line distance of
two hundred and eighty-fve and one-third (2S510
feet to stake; thence north along line at right
angles with said north line distance of six hun
dred and ten and seven-tenths (6l0 7-l0) feet to
stake on said north line; thence east along said
north line to the point of beginning, containing
four a. acres of land, be the same more or less
on the following terms: Purchaser assumes pay
ment of two mortgages now on the property. ca oh
dated Aug. IA, 1885, each for the of IS, T50 one
due in one year and one due in two years from
Aug. II, 1856, each drawing 8 per cent. interest
per annum; $500 of the balance of purchase
price to be paid in sixmonths from Sept. 49, 1886,
secured by mortgage on the property, said mort
gage to draw interest at the rate of per cent.
per aunum and the remainder Of purchase price
to be paid in cash when trade is closed, save that
$3.50 will be required from successful bidder as
earnest money at time of sale. Trade to be closed
ten days after delivery of abstract. The title is
perfect. W. F. Wilson, owner. 290-9l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
Joseph Rothschild.

CONTINUANCE for 2days longer of the great
~ fine art sale; have just received the final
shipment consisting of some original and valua-
BILE oil paintings OF special excellence, steel en-
cravings, photogravures and oleographs, all
richly framed; this is positively clearance sale;
every picture must be sold regardless of vtllue
shall offer this specially attractive lot Monday
and Tuesday, Oct. Is and 10, at 10 a. m. and p.
M, at the store 1873 East Seventh St. come and
inspect. Joseph Rothschild, auctioneer. 29o9i
IMPROVED CORNER LOT ON Dayton's
L bluff at auction-I will sell the grounds
at public auction on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 49,
at O'Clock sharp. the improved lot one ~, block
seventy-seven GU, of Adam Gotzian's subdivis
ion of Lyman Dayton's addition to st. Paul. this
lot has frontage of All feet, facing Hudson
enue to the south, and depth of 124 ON Forest
street, facing west; the improvements consist of a
four-room house, stable and good well; here is a
splendid chance for somebody to become the
owner of fine corner lot that will make good
business property in a short time, and as an in
vestment for speculation a sure thing to double on
present valuation. The owner has given instruc-
tions to sell, and that without any reserve what
ever: remember the day, time and place; terms
easy and made known at time Of sale. Joseph
Rothschild, auctioneer, Office 232 East Seventh ST
290-92
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
A. H. NicOIay.

90 VALUABLE LOTS in West st. Paul at
10 auction-A. H. Nicolay will sell at auction
Saturday afternoon Oct. %. 1886. at $50 O'Clock
sharp, the ground at Cleveland Park. SO desira-
BILE and valuable residence and business lots close
to the motor line of the Minnesota & Northwest.
ern Railroad company; fare only cents, afording
all the advantages and facilities necessary for
those doing business in St Paul and who desire to
secure homes ut low prices; to the aborng classes
this sale offers opportunity to buy good lots at
their own prices and on the most liberal terms of
payment West st. Paul is fast becoming the
great business and manufacturing artery
of the city and enterprises OF the most
important character to be permanently
located in West St. Paul; the marvellous and
phenomenal growth of West st. Paul is not
eaualed in any other section of the City of st.
Paul; parties of moderate means and all specu-
lators, no matter how cautious, will find this the
greatest opportunity of the age; rich or poor
should take advantage of this auction sale; this
valuable property adjoins Inver Grove park and
is in close proximity to Lincoln Park also the
stock yards, Cleveland Park; large portion of it
ties with moderate means can purchase on easy
terms; also on monthly installments, which
ever course they prefer; frees pecial trains will
leave from the foot of Jackson ston the day of sale
for the accommodation OF all parties who are anx-
ious to attend this important auction sale, p M;
the great event of the season; free tickets,
also maps and full particulars can be obtained,
at sthe office Of A. II. Nicolay, auctioneer
and ZEAL estate agent; Office No. 1l6 East Fourth
St opposite new National German American bank
building, next to corner Robert ST., st. Paul.
Remember the day of sale, Saturday, Oct %, 1886.
Real Estate Auction Sale No. 12.T23. 290
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
Auction SALES.

TNHE GREATEST RUSH OF the season Tor
i bargains Is at the closing out BY auctlon
sale at 232 East Seventh st. Ladies and misses
cloaks. men and boys overcoats. clothing, nat mats,
caps furnishing goods, etc, are being slausn
or value. Auction sales at 10 q. M, and 1:3o
p m.
EO0 PAIRS Of damaged blankets at au oni IN
COO tomorrow, AT 232 East Seventh st. 29l-9l
~ PAIRS OF damaged white bed blankets
COO at auction this week at 2S2 East seVent5
with the use of soap and water can be made 10
appear tho same as new; remember the place;
auction sales at 10 q. M, and 1880 p. MI N. b.,
ladies' lady attendants will assist you in your Sc
lection of purchases. 29O-9I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS
This is to certify that the within instrument was
filed for record in this office, at st. Paul. the
18th day Of October, A. D. 1885, at 11:20 O'Clock
a. M, and that the was duly recorded in
Book of interpretations page 49, etc.
r. c. WILEY, Register of Deeds.
2SS-Q2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
PERSONAL.

= L. WOODS, clairvoyant-Advice on social
VI and business matters; sealed letters salts
factorily answered; letter fee, g. Electro-medi-
Gated and electric baths; magnetic, massage and
electric treatment; chronic diseases treated with
success. l01 Seventh av south, Minneapolis.
246-353
MRS. ALICE BAGNALS, magnetic healer,
WI heals rheumatism, kidney and liver diseases.
1923 East Seventh St. 29O-96
M RS. ELLIS-Celebrated fortune teller; salts
lvl faction guaranteed. No. 1859 East Ninth ST.,
near jackson. 2S2-3l3
DEkSONAL-Ladies of st. Paul and elsewhere
call at Hayes intelligence Office for reliable
help. 4s9 Wabasha, lace, lace curtain and Grape
cleaning works. $50
THE PARTY who has stolen the hand bag
i from Mrs. Genshaw on Friday evening at
No. II East Third st. is known and had better re-
turn it before further trouble and oblige. 300
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
Notary Public, Hennepin c
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

COUNTY OF RAMSEY. 90
On this 9th day OF October, 1886, before me per.
sonally came u. c. Mead. Geo. W. Cory Geo. w.
Sherwood, E. A. Jaggard S. 5. Eaton, C. A De
Graft d. w. Woodmansee and e. c. Long to me
well known to be the same persons described in
and who executed the foregoing articles OF incor-
poration, and severally acknowledged that they
executed the same as their free act and deed
FRED WOODBOURNE,
Notary Public, Ramsey County Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

COUNTY OF HENNEPIN.
On this 9th day of October, 1856. before me per-
sonally A. G. Wilcox. to me well known
to be the same person described in and
who executed the foregoing articles of incor-
poration. and severally acknowledged that they
executed the same as their free act and deed.
A. B. HUSH,
Notary Public, Hennepin County Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
FADED OSTRICH FEATHERS

dyed in all the new fall coIors, shaded.
- edged or mixed to match combination colora
in dress suits, at Angels, London Dyer, 1872 East
Ninth ST. 2e0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
TO EXCHANGE.

EOR SALE-Accordeons from 30 cents to $25
Il c. w. Youngman, ll6 East seventn 81. zso
WANTED to exchange Vacant lots for acres
10 Clobe ~ 1850 0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
FOR SALE.

FINE LINE of fancy goods, suitable for
IA holiday trade, at a bagain. x. Y, Globe.
290-92
BUFFALO ROBES-six fine, large twenty
ID person party sleigh; were gotten for ice
palace last season; good new; for sale cheap
at SCI Iglehart st. 289-90
CHEAPEST LOT for sale on Hague av..
~ south front above grade; good well. DR..
Mcclure, Seventh and Sibley SITS. 290-91
GOAL STOVE-I have for sale double-heat-
~ ing Garland coal stove and want to buy
gasoline stove. Apply at once to P. f. Egan,
ieweler lis East Third st. 2SS-90
EIXTURES for meat market for SALE 294 Day
L ton ESQ
nor SALE-Music boxes very cheap at c. W.
l. Youngman's, lis East Seventh 800
EOR SALE-Gentlemen' driving morse, car
riage and harness, new; sold together or
separate; parties leaving the city. Jerry o Briens
livery stable 543 st. Peter ST. 1906
EOR SALE. cheap, two good pool and billiard
L tables. No. 40 East Third ST., Pioneer
saloon. 2s9-90
TOR SALE will sell the sple ndid combina-
L ton billiard and pool table with balls (all
ivory) cues ETC., which I had in my late resi-
dence. as good as rev, for one-haf cost of new
table. H. w. Pratt, room SO, chamber OF COM
merce Minneapolis. H. w. Pratt. 2S6-S05
IRISH SETTER full grown, and a shepherd
i dog. I'll Winslow av., West side. 29O
DIANOS-Two frst-class, new, to be sold at
L half their cost; also saloon with building,
with three years lease OF ground. at $40 per
month; also a grocery store for sale cheap.
Apply to j. H. Geske, fremont house. 2s0-9i
DIANO-Elegant new upright. B. s., Globe.
290-92
CTOVE-Large Gridley patent improved coal,
- suitable for heating store or office. Inquire
at 4SS Wabasha st.
STOvE-A No. 80, splendid base burner, in per-
- feet order; price slS. Call at q East Ninth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

THE AUCTION SALE of furniture at No.
i 500 Cooper ST., advertised to take place on
Tuesday, Oct 10, has been postponed one week,
or until Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 10 a.. m. P. T.
Kavanagh, auctioneer. 290-91
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
Notary Public, Ws
STATE OF MINNESOTA. |


hereby certify that the within instrument was
filed for record in this Office on the 9th day Of
October, A. D. 1886, at 2:S0 O'Clock p. NJ and was
duly recorded in Book OF Interpretations on
page liz, etc. FRED. Won BAUMBACH,
Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
WANTED TO Rf,N


HOUSE-November lst, furnished or unfur-
IL nished. in Lower town. by responsible
party. Address r. p Globe. 300
HOUSE-Furnished for the winter; family OF
Ill FIVE; small children. Address or apply
to A. W. Hall, White Bear Lake 200
TJOUSE-Furnshed or unfinished, of nine or
II ten rooms, with barn. II. 15 Globe. 29O
DIANO-gest of care taken; no children. A.
Be, Globe. 200
d OOM-A small single furnished by
II young man alone; must be centrally located
ana reasonable; reference given. A. B., Globe.
290-92
d OOMS-Two furnished with board by mar
N ried compile without children within reason
able distance of railroad Offices; permanent if sat
isfactory. E. S. Globe. 29O
DOOMS at once; or more furnished
h furnished rooms for Housekeeping. Dayton,
155 Pleasant av. 29O
D OOMS-By gentleman and wife one or two
N unfurnished; modern improvements; imme-
date vicinity Nelson and Harrington pre-
ferred; references c. C. L. Globe. 29O
d OOMS-Three furnished Or unfinished
LII rooms in upper town by Nov. l, in private
family. with board; best of references given and
REQUIRED. e, w. c. Globe 1856
d OOM-By young lady employed during the
IL day furnished room in private family; rent
must be reasonable; references exchanged. B.
M, Globe. 2S9-gO
d OOMSlThree or more furnished for house
n keeping. permanent or for the winter. Day
ton, 155 Peasant av. 2e3-9O
vOUNG MAN and his mother, well
/ furnished rooms for light housekeeping;
modern conveniences and good neighborhood.
F. So Globe. 2SS-9O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
EOO ROCKMEN, masons, drlllers, etc.. on
. H . c.I..,.aa, Midland railrnad Lowest

EOO ROCK MEN, masons, drlllers, etc.. on
.JltO the Colorado Midland railroad, lowest
wages 81 per day, steady work for two years, ship
Monday night; 50 rockmen on the St Louis & San
Francisco railroad in Arkansas, S1.T5 to 81 per
dav; 50 tlemakers for Arkansas 2214 cents per tie
at the stump board $3.50; so men the St
Louis, Kansas Colorado railroad, $3.50 to sl75
per day; 50 men for surfacing in Nebraska. ship
tonight, S1.75 per day, free fare; 25 men for
Fincklev. surfacing track long Job. free fare; 5
men TO husk corn cents per bushel and board;
teamsters in the city $50 per month: offices open
to-day from 10 O'clock, Whites Employment
Offices corner Third and Jackson, st. Paul, and
III Washington av south. Minneapolis. 290