davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
BETHANY HOME AGAIN.
An Effort to Make an Appropriation for
the Support Of Private Insti-
tuition.
a Needed Ordinance Regulating the
Standard Of Loaf of Bread Is
Read.
Various Matters Of Public Interest Para
grapbed---Fhe Polling Places
Fixed.

The committee on Bethany home re-
ported in favor of granting the request
of Bethany home for S1,500, to be paid
out of the general fund. Aid. Erwin
introduced a resolution to that effect.
This caused something of a discussion.
Aid. E. NJ. Johnson objected to the pay
ment of the money, holding that money
had been collected in the shape OF
fines from the keepers of the
houses of iIl-fame, and he did not
think it right that money should be
drawn from the general fund. The
money thus collected should go for the
purpose for which it was intended, and
not to pay salaries. Aid. Cloutier stated
that it was all right to pay money out
when it was coming in, but as none was
coming in now he did not see how 1t
could be paid cut, as the city funds
were low. and if aid was extended to
one institution it would have TO be to
all. Aid. Gibson took the floor ana SAID
that he could give figures to show that
is would be money in the city treasury
to grant the request. he was given
permission to go and get the figures.
On his return Aid. Gibson stated that
he was not friend OF Bethany home.
but still he thought that the money
should be paid, as it was cheaper TO
have the women cared for there than to
have them cared for at the expense Of
the CITY. He gave figures to show that
it was an actual saving to have the
mother and her infant, at the BABES
birth, cared for at the home rather than
to have them direct city charge.
Now. don't care a rip for the
reformation of those women" said the
doctor, for l do not believe that they
can be reformed"
Aid. Clouuier said he did not object to
paying out money TO the children but
he did object to paying out money to re-
form the women. I'VE all know" said
he. that the houses of ilI-fame are pay
ing money, but l have no knowledge
that any such money had been paid into
the city treasury" Aid. e. Nj. Johnson
stated that money had been paid into
the city treasury by fallen women, and
the amount was lar greater than was
now asked for. Aid. Downs said that
the charge that women came to Mime
apOiis to 90 to Bethany home was false.
and he did not believe that single
stranger had gone there. Then all the
women who go there" he continued.
"are not hardened women, but mainly
young girls who have been led astray
and have no other place to 90. Not
one-third of the women who go there
are what you would designate as pros
titutes."
Aid. Erwin's motion to pay the money
was again taken up and lost by a vote
of Is to9. Aid. E. NJ. Johnson made a
tremendous protest against so many
members absenting themselves from the
council meeting, and wanted them sent
for and made TO vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, $685., 435, 08.
1.-THE Pearl of Pekin is understood for early
appearance at the Grand.
Queens Evidence will be presented at
the Pence opera next week.
A bootblack robbed the money drawer of
the Security drug store yesterday.
Patrolman Courtney. of the Third precinct
station. is i'll with spinal meningitis and his
life is despaired OF.
Emma AbbOtJ's sale of seats has reached
the sum OF $1,000 for the week. This indi-
Gates a large business.
DR.. B. f. Graham, Oculist and aurist. re-
turned from Europe in company with his
wife Tuesday, greatly improved in health.
The doctor resumes practice at the old office.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Lambert BrOst and Gertrude Theisen, Louis
Potvin and Alkaline ThebOdeau, Ernest G.
Grand and Louisa SeitZ, John d. Hyate and
Mary 4. Wheeler.
The last performances of Maggie Mitchell
will be given tonight and this afternoon a I
the Grand. The bill for matinee will be the
new play. Ray" Little Barefoot will be
gwen at the night performance.
John Hyatt. popular employee of the post
Office and Miss Mary X. Wheeler were united
in marriage last evening at 6OSl2 NicOllet
avenue, BY Rev. Frank c. Millspaugh of St
Paul's Episcopal church, III the presence Of
q few intimate friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
EXPERT TESTIMONY
Pronounces the signature OF John
If. HosfOrd Genuine.

Pronounces the signature OF John
If. HosfOrd Genuine.
Most of the testimony introduced in
the Hosford case yesterday was that OF
bank telIers. who were called rs experts
to decide whether the signature OF john
Il. Hosford on the paper revok ne the
ant-nupuaI contract was genuine. Z.
f. Brown. OF the First National bank.
after examining several papers which
had been signed by the deceased. ana
the comparing them with the signature
in dispute. pronounced Il genuine
He was followed by Thomas +.
Hurley. OF the Security bank. who also
gave il as his opinion that Il was genIl-
me. c. D. Wright. OF the City bank,
was of the same opinion as the preced-
ing witnesses. and DIT. Stout, or Ottawa,
H.. an old friend OF Judge HOSforu 5,
said there was not the least doubt IN
his mind but that the signature on the
paper was that Of his deceased TREND
Tie case was then summed up by me
attorneys and the jury retired TO the
Jury room about o clock. 1t is gener-
ally thought that they viii be unable 10
agree on Il verdict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
CONVENTION AFTERMATH.
Geist Is Hot Over His Defeat
Eleventh Ward Harmony.

"
F. J. Geist, the defeated candidate at
the Republican city convention for JUS
tice Of the peace, is after the scalps of
Grimes, the present nominee. and
Hanke. a candidate for legislative
honors. Geist has a large German fol-
lowing. and without doubt can do what
he says, which is as follows:
H. G. Hanke. the little Dutchman
with prohibition prOcliVities. who ey-
poets to be a statesman in the legisla-
ture at St. Paul. will be laid out cold
and stiff. and George 5. Grimes. an
another prOniDitiOniSt. will meet with a
similar fate. l could easily have gotten
the nomination ii l had nOsed around.
but I ain not that kind Of a man. Or
dinarily l would take defeat without a
word of complaint but now think [
am justified in making a kick. for
when L defeated Grimes two years
ago for the nomination he ran
independent and on the Prohibition
ticket. and did his best to defeat me.
But it did no good. for l ran !, 100 ahead
of my ticket. and was elected by 200
majority in a Democratic district. Fur
thermOre l want it understood that I
am justice OF the peace until the su-
preme court declares am not"
ELEVENTH WARD HARMONY.
The Eleventh ward Republicans had
a real pleasant time nominating alder
manic candidates. The twenty-one del
egates were about four hours taking
some seventy ballots. Charges of treach-
cry, trades. combinations were openly
made. Frank HOtchkiss accused Car
roll of selling out. Otto FoltZ made a
speech. saying that he had lived in Min
neapOlis nineteen years, and had never
dabbled in politics, and he did not want
to 90 into any fight which was sure to
end in defeat. He said he had been ac-
cused OF making deals, but he denied
that. and ended by withdrawing his
name. The delegates refuses TO allow
the withdrawal. but it brought them TO
their senses. and on the next ballot they
nominated j. A. Biichfelt as their third
candidate for alderman. Upon a vote be-
ing taken Blichfelt was given the long
turn. The work of this convention
makes the Eleventh ward a good field
for a Democratic fight. Besides the
candidate mentioned. w. K. Hicks and
J. d. MuldO0n each received one vote
r. z. WhitmOre received four votes
during the entire balloting, his own and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
LUCKILY, NO WORSE.
A Fire Engine Knocks Down an
Illuminating Arch.

Illuminating Arch.
There was a lively time up on NicOl-
let avenue, near Fourth street yester-
day morning, in which Chief StetsOn,
Assistant chief Runge, Engine No. 2,
one of the gas pipe arches and number
of globes played an important part.
About 10:15 an alarm was turned in
from the box on the corner of NicolIet
and Sixth street. When Engine No. 2
was at Fourth street the driver turned
out a trltie to allow Chief Stetson and
Assistant Chief Runge to pass. In
turning out the horses became ratified,
and the engine crashed into one OF the
iron posts supporting the arch. StetSOn
and Runge were Immediately under the
arch when it fell. and for a few mo-
ments all that could be seen was dylng
glass, horses feet and tiremen, all III
heap Chief StetsOn's buggy was struck
by the falling iron, and Assistant Chief
Runge received q few bruises on the
head and shoulder. One of the horses
of Engine No. was slightly cut by the
falling globes. The wreck was soon
cleared away. The fire was on the roof
of the new Glass block, on Sixth street.
1t was caused by a few Goals falling
from a charcoal stove wOrkmen were
using. The loss was slight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

Susan A Lauderdale to William II Bar
Der, 1t 33, blk 81, Case & Others subd. 900
John Plummer to Susan B Willard.
Its and 8, blk 6. Third av add ....3, 500
Emily Heck to Thomas Remmen,
part Its and z, blk 45, Town Of Min
neapone- ..1Z,OOO
Sylvester Fenner to John e McGunty,
1t Is, blk 2, Lauderdale's subd. ...... 600
Francis Kingsley to John N Johnson,
1t 10, blk 2. Morse d Smalrs add. $50
Sherman Graffman to S T Hopper, 10
lots in S Graffman's First add .....S, 1000
Holmes & Brown to John Hasselberg.
Its Is and Is, blk 3, Fair Ground
Alfred B Hugh to Patrick Haley, part
1t 10, blk IL, Dale's First add. ........1, $50
Martha A Morse to Clara Morse, a
piece Of land in sec 36,town 20, range
"a '......'.... .:.....: ..'.... oOV
u, blk 6, Fosters add. ......... -, $50
Sylvester Fenner to Daniel and Dennis
LIE Bron''ss add. m " ~ 49,. 900
Sylvester Fenner TO John McGunty, 1t
6, blk 8, Mabin. White d LIE Bron's
adu ...---...- oIOOO
Oliver K Earle to jerome B Tabour, in
blk 80, st. Louis Park Center. 900
Charles Nee Reeve to stephen Puff
fer, Its 8, etc, blk 4, First Division of
Remington Park. 900
Stephen Putfer 70 Warner Hamlet,
Its g. etc, blk 1, First Division Rem
lngton ParK-..... .I0,OOO
Eric Nelson to Nels Peterson, 1t ), blk
2, Allen d Anderson's.... ......... 1000
Willis d Baker to Arson jackson. Its
2, etc, blk II, B Wright's add. II 900
Hyde Monroe to Kelgore, Its 8 and
8, blk %, Fairmount Park. 8, 900
Total, 46 deeds. .................Sl32,5 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
A SEASONABLE SUIT.
Damages Resulting From the
Melting of Snow.

The preliminary papers were filed
yesterday in the appeal case of John
Fitzgibbons against the Milwaukee
Railway company for 500 damages.
FitzgibbOns states in his complaint that
he is the owner OF two-story building,
known as S23 Washington avenue south,
and directly in the rear of this building
are the railway tracks of the defend
ants. He also states that during the
months of January and February the
servants of the defendants collected the
SNOW and ice on the railroad tracks and
piled it up against the rear of his build
ing until it was as high as the roof.
thereby causing the water resulting
from the melting of the snow to soak
through the side of the building and
seriously damage its contents and rem
der the building unfit for habitation.
This case was tried in the justice court,
when Judgment was rendered for FitZ-
gibbons for the full amount claimed.
and an appeal is now taken to the dis
trict court by the railway company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

prepare an indemnifying bond TO pro-
tect the city against suits brought for
ties claiming an infringement.
tween the city and the gas company an
nulled unless gas mains were laid in the
Ninth ward before Nov. l. The COM
pany had run over its time now. The
motion was unanimously adopted.
The time for holding the next council
meeting was fixed for next Wednesday,
afternoon, but on motion Of Aid. Near
die, who stated that the Minneapolis
Democrats were to hold barbecue that
day, the time was changed to Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. Aid. Gibson eX-
tended cordial invitation to the Re-
publican aldermen to be present at the
barbecue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

the votes of three other delegates. F.
M. Clark. one of the tellers, got pretty
we'll tired out during the last of the
balloting, and suggested TO Dean that
he change his vote to another candidate
so that they could get through, but
Dean said he had come there to vote for
his man and would continue to vote for
him until he was elected, if he had to
stay there all night. Clark said he had
tickets for the theater. and that he would
miss that and lose his girl besides. He
will probably give up politics. Ace ?.
Abel. who had received the nomination
for justice of the peace, stood around
wearing self-satisfed smile, and
thanked himself that he was not can
didate for alderman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
BEFORE THE BAR.
Yesterdays Arrangements in the
Police Court.


William Manning and Robert Owens,
charged with setting fire to feed store
occupied by James w. Coleman. in
South Minneapolis, we're discharged
from custody, there being no evidence
to connect them with the crime.
The two cases against August Seeber,
Jr.. charged with selling liquor without
a license will be heard Oct. s.
Edward LleWellyn. charged with as
saulting Anton Erickson, was found
not guilty and discharged.
William johnson was found guilty OF
indecent exposure. and being unable to
pay a $50 fine was sent up for 20 days.
c. OIefSOn was fined So for Obstructlng
the sidewalk.
Ed. and John Sexton. charged by
Henry Whitaker and George L. Bur
rows with assault and battery will be
tried Oct. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
4 Strange Loss.

1t IS easy enough, as every one knows,
to lose ones presence of mind, OF even
3 quarter or half a dollar, but it is diff
cult to understand how a man driving
along a crowded street can lose a barrel
of sugar from his wagon. Such a case
did really occur in Minneapolis yester-
day. and when search for the barrel was
made it was as much missing as is the
Whitechapel murderer. An emplOye of
Bayless Bros. left the store. having on
his wagon four or five big barrels of
sugar. The street was crowded. but on
arriving at Sixth street he found that
one barrel had mysteriOusly disap-
neared
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
DR.. BRINLEY.
Hale Block, Rannepin kV., Cor. Fifth 81.

Opposite W est uOte4, minneapolis.
Regularly graduated and legally qualified.
long engaged in Chronic. Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. II
inconyenient to visit the city for treatment,
medicine sent by mail or express free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. IL
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to II a. H.,
2 to and to 8 p. m; Sundays 2 TO D. ID.
If you cannot come stale case by mail.
Diseases from IndiscreCon, Excess or Ez.
posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness OK
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss
Of Spirits, Pains in the Back, ETC., are treated
with success. Safely privately, speedily.
No change of business.
Calarrh, Throat Nose, Lung DiseaEeA
Liver Complaints. 1t is seif-eyident that
physician paying particular attention to 3
class of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to, and the
proved good remedies OF all ages and coun-
Tries are used. All are treated with skill in
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab
oratory. On account of the great number
Of cases applying the charges are kept lows
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write. symptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds OF cases IN
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.
The Continued Hearing Of the
Eighth Ward Injunction Case
viii Be Taken Up To-Day.

VIII Be Taken Up To-Day.
In the case of the Pitkin 81 Vaughan
Show Printing company, of Chicago,
against Frederick Book, of this city,
and George Morris, formerly manager
of the Power of Money" company, the
Jury rendered verdict for the defend
ant. This suit was brought to recover
S479.51 for printing show bills for the
Power of Money" company, and Book
being the author of the play, the plalnt-
ifs concluded to hold him responsible
tor the unpaid bills of the company.
Judge Hicks yesterday heard the
case of w. s. King against l.. +. Men
age and others to have a mortgage for
$4,000 fOreclosed on ten lots in Calhoun
park. King also asked to have prior
mortgage for $500, which he was
forced to pay in order to save this sec
ond mortgage, relnstated so as to make
his entire claim against the lots S1l, 800.
The case was taken under Amusement
by the court.
Judge Rea was engaged yesterday in
hearing the case of Mills IL Buxton,
real estate dealers, against Elizabeth
Lent to recover $50 commission for the
sale of real estate,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
Political Notes.

The Democratic delegates from the
Ninth ward will hold a ward cOnven-
ton Monday afternoon at 900 Third
avenue Northeast, 10 place in nomina-
ton three aldermanic candidates.
The Democratic delegates from the
Fourth ward will meet at the city hall
Monday evening. They are also asked
to be present at the precinct meeting
tonight at 200 Western avenue.
The Cleveland and Thurman club will
hold a meeting tonight at 220 Plymouth
avenue. Good speakers will be in at
tendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
SwindIing the FARMERS.

The farmers who are bringing vege-
tables. especially potatoes, into the city,
are complaining bitterly of gang Of
swindlers who are robbing them at
every turn. These fellows hold forth
at the market and represent themselves
as in the potato business. Approach
ing a farmer they have him drive to
their places of business and there meas
ure the potatoes in their own baskets,
which are much larger than true bushel
measures. In this way the farmers are
beaten out OF many bushels of the pO-
tatOeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
4 HIRED GIRL
Causes the Separation OF Husband
anu Wife.

ana Wife.
The divorce case OF Amelia Schott
against Adam Schott was tried yester-
dav before Judge Hicks. The plant
if. a modest German woman.
testified that she was married to the de-
PENDANT in Chicago III 1877. ana that the
issue OF the marriage was three children.
She said most Of the time since their
marriage they had lived IN st. Paul, ana
on the 18th Of last July, While living on
Dakota avenue in that city, she returned
home from visit. which she had been
making 4 friend. and found her husband
in bed with the hired girl y young
lady friend who was with her
at the time she made this discovery,
was then sworn. and testified to the
same facts as those given by Mrs.
SchOtt. There were a number OF other
witnesses present. but the court being
satisfied with the testimony OF the Two
witnesses examined. granted the plain
tin an absolute divorce, ana gave her
the custody of the three children, with
out hearing any further testimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

Yesterday morning Coroner Hill held
a post mOrtel examination at Warmers
morgue upon the body of R. S. Teller,
of Anola. who died at the courthouse
Thursday morning, during the trial OF
HOsfOrd will case, in which he was in
terested. 1t was found that he had
died of a rupture of the aorta of the
heart. No inquest will be held. The
body was shipped to AnOka for burial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
THE GARBAuE CRE1IATORY.
Health Officer hIlvingtOn Has His
Answer Ready for Filing.


Ever since Health Officer KiIvingtOn
was enioined from building a garbage
erematorv in the neighborhOod of Hoag's
lake. there has been considerable spec
ulation as to what his answer to the in
junction would be. lis answer has
been prepared and will soon be fled.
in his answer DR.. kilYingtOn
denies all the material ale
cations set forth in the injunction. and
states that not a pound OF offensive ma
teriaI will be stored on the premises.
but that everything taken there will be
at once dumped into the furnace and
consumed. Ihe answer further states
that no night soil would be taken to the
crematOTy. as it could not be burned
there. Dr. kiIvington declares that he
IS satisfied that the court Will uphold
him when the case comes 10 a hearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

Three young men entered the Sc
curity drug store on First avenue south
yesterday afternoon. and while. one of
them engaged the clerks attention the
other two stepped behind the counter.
10 loved one of the money drawers and
he'd. They secured some S. or SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were recorded yes

The following transfers were recorded yes
terday:
John Swenson to Woodward, part
II 6. blk ). McFarlane's add. ST. 800
Ella Hadley TO Catharine L Adams,
1t 10, blk 3, Anderson, Douglas d Co.'S
First add. ....... .....................S,00 900
Hugh Brown to Neils II. Nelson, part 1t
5, Dix 9, Bakers second add. -. 900
Hugh Brown to Neils II. Nelson, part 1t
%. blk 4, Boulevard add. 3, 900
Benjamin II. Billings TO George Nelson,
Il 3, Bricklaud ada ............-...... 800
Benjamin II. Billings to Edward Peter
son, 1t >, Brickland add ---......... 800
BENJAMIN Ii. Billings to Albert Kreft-
ing Its and To- Brickland add. 600
Benjamin H. Billings to Michael Olson,
IL >, Brickland add ...- 500
Benjamin W Billings to henry Velve,
1t q, Br1ckland add ...........--.--.- 300
Benjamin II Billings to Beaver Olson,
1t 4. BTickland add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Eugene j Swan TO Francis Sargent,
1t "a, blk IA, Minnetonka Center. 500
Chas Bovey to Louis Peterson, pit 1t
4. blk 10. South Side add. ........-.... $50
Avis Dutchman TO Barbara Apall, pt
Its and 9, blk %, Wilson's rearr 2, 600
Lincoln A Perkins TO Holmes IL Brown,
It's 2, 8, 4, blk s, Sandy Lake add. 1900
Martha Norgren to Elliot c.. Allen. pit
1t 2, blk 2, Il A Dayison's I'd add. 600
Elliot G Allen to Edward SiskrOn. pit 1t
., blk 2. r a Dawson S I'd add. 200
Edward Palmer to Edward B Stanley,
Edward B Stanley to Alfred J Dean, 1t
4. blk l, Plymouth Park add .......... 500
Eliza Shepley TO Frank II Olney, Its
"a etc. blk 8, Mound Bay Park. 200
Harriet NJ Wilson to Amelia B Fall, Its
l. etc. blk 20, Oliver Park add .......2, 500
Ella j Cairns TO Charles S Hubbell, IL
Is, blk 8, Elwelrs add 900
Thomas Miller TO John Orvis, 1t 4,
Stephens add to WayZata... ....-.. 800
Nellie P Ball to John Brandt, Its II and
II, blk l, Minnehaha add. .... ....3, 900
A Irving Benedict TO Chicago, st Paul
q Kansas City railway, blks and 10.
Mowers add .........-6, 900
Chas z Parmenter to Alick Miller. Its
IL and 13, blk 2, etc., Saratoga
Springs add ................. 500
Anna L Sthare to Henry Bornkamp,
part II z, blk IL, Gales I'd add .... LOCO
John W Perkins to Palermon Wells, 1t
IL, blk IA, Cleveland's subd ...-... 400
Erasmus d Brown to Neltha H Brown,
part Its 10 and 20, blk 5, McMillan's
aQQ tOV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
Democratic Nfeeting.

A Democratic rally will be held at the
Washington rink. in the Third ward,
Monday evening. All the Democratic
clubs in the city have been invited to be
present. Hon. E. NJ. Wilson and other
speakers will deliver addresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
LOCAL MENTION.

School Books, Half Price.
Raymer's "Old Book" store, 243
Fourth avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
"PERFECT"

Hot Water, Steam and Furnace
Heating.
Tunstead & Moore Heating and Ven
tilating company, 416 Third avenue
south, Minneapolis.