davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-04
Whites Outgoing.

y Count Whites retirement from tho Rus-
sian Premiership, so often mistakenly an
nounced. has come at last on the very
eve of the convening of Donna. His so.
called resignation, which, however, can
hardly be viewed as other than vir-
tual dismissal. would indicate that the
bureaucratic influences which have All
along been aligned against him, have
finally secured the asccndaapy in the I'M
perlal administration. Gorcmykln, who
succeeds him, is Whites personal enemy
and a reactlonary to the extent % his
somewhat limited strength. On the other
hand. Dournovo. u conspicuous represen.
tatve of reactionary methods, is on un-
friendly terms with Goremykin. and 1t is
said that he Will shortly be forced from,
the cabinet.
Disappointed over Whites failure to
accomplish any brilliant and spectacular
successes, many observers have charac
terized his work for Russia as an en-
tire failure. and the Count himself as a
trimmer and time-seryer. Nothing, we be-
lieye, could be more unjust than such q
position have been fran the begin
ming such That It would be difficult L.
exaggerate them. Torn between reynlu,
Zionist party that wanted to secure every,
thing, and to get IL at once, and an OIL
garchy that wished TO yield nothing, he
Is TO he congratulated In that he made
any Roadway at all. Whites task, as
doubtless he, and certainly his self-con
stituted critics. have understood it, was
nothing less than to remake country
and countries are not renlade in day
The hest governmental systems are those
lxie the British. OF gradual esolutionr ant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-04
Christian Endeavor,
Epworth League and
B. Y. P. " Topic
Matt. 1s:A-30 May 6. 1906.
Among the Wheat Are the Tares.
Where Am /? (Consecra-
tion Meeting.)

Jesus Use Of the common things TO ex-
plain the uncommon Is one or His char
,actcristic2 as "a teacher. Perhaps His
Para BILE OF the Wheat and the Tarcs IL
the most remarkable instance. Sowing
wheat 4 Is an eVer-recurrng process. II
is one which produces the breadstuff.
4 the very sustenance Of human life. Un-i
usual permaneace and dignity conse-
squently attaches to the teaching The
essence of the parable is tho assertion
that there Is no existence Of good or
evil apar; from personality. Virtue and
sin root and bring forth fruit In mon.
thus JESUS says, THE good seed arc
the children OF theflkIgdom, but tn.
4tares are the children OF the wicked one;
The question about the origin OF evil Is
speculative The question is not SO much,
"How did sin get in?''as. How shall we
get sin out q Those who are tares may
become wheat This s the miracle OF
grace. x perception clear. or approx.
mately so, OF character and conduct
which would be pleasing TO God. followed
BY a resolutc choice OF It, is the beginr1inE
OF the divine process commonly ca lIn
Conversion" 1t is q nevcr-ending pro-
cess AS one advances his Ideal changes
base correspondIngly. And the reverse OF
this process Is possible. wheat becoming
tnres and receding by infinite progression
from the divine ideal OF character anu
conduct, Sea AZ \ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-04

four years OF the high school course.
Flfth-schools receiving two Aundred 4
and flfty dollars shall have at least one
teacher devotIng his whole time TO the
high school work, and such school snail
give the first and second years OF me
prescribed high school course:
1T sixth-H Ugh school established under
this law shall be inspected at least once
III each year by tho school examiner or
By some competent person delegated "
the State Board OF Educat ton, VINO sEn!!
writing Of the school.
seventh-A first grade high school must
maintain an average attendance OF not
less than fifteen. a second grade hlgn
school must maintain an average atluha-
nnce OF not less than ten. third grace
high school must maintain an average
attendance OF not less than hve'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-04
A TALE OF TWO CITIES.
Glorious Gotham.

p In New York-Every forty seconds an
omigrant arrives.
Every three minutes some one is ar
rested.
Every six minutes a child Is born.
Every seven minutes there Is funeral.
Every thirteen minutes pair get mar
ried. s . M ,,tIg ,5 X
Every forty-two minutes new business
firm starts up.
Every forty-eight minutes a building
catches fire.
Every forty-eight minutes a ship leaves
the harbor.
Every fifty-one minutes new build
Ing Is erected.
Every fifty-two seconds a passenger
train arrives from some point outside the
city limits
Every one and three-auarter hours
some one is killed by accident.
Every seven hours some one falls In
business.
Every eight hours an attempt to kill
some one is made.
4 Every eight and one-half hours some
pair Is divorced.
Every ten hours some one commits sui
eide.
Every two days some one is murdered
LIES Unidentified Exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-04
London in Figures.

Iondon's population (l3l,75S in 1901 is
roughly fourteen per cent Of that OF
England and Wales, but Londons proper
ton of burglaries in 1903 was q, Of rob
berry, 81, and Of larceny. thirty eight per
cent. It had the due proportion Of death
sentences, but thirty per cent, or twice
its share, of total convictions
London's birth-ratc, 1873 per 1000, was
slightly below its share, while its illcg-
innate birth-rate was still less, l27 per
1000. The death rate was 1876, and the
marriage rate, 1914, was above Its share.
It's proportion of local authorities debts
was 1872 while the rate of expenditure
of those authorities was above It's due
as regards most municipal matters; reach
Ing as high as AS per cent, in respect
OF housing the working classes and 43,6
for the fire brigade.
London's share of allen immigrants was
ga, against its due of fourteen per cent,
while its share of houses was only 81.
It's share Of imports Of food was 2l5 and
exports of food, 1875 It's proportions of
or and off licenses weer respectively,
1876 and ll.9.
The tramway passengers OF the London
County Council Qrom whose annual sta
tistical abstract, published yesterday all
these figures are taken) numbered In
1901, 1876, ,Sl3. London General Omnibus
passengers, 216.Sll,2 and London Road
car, 72,GS,a66,
Letters delivered in London in 1904. We're
800 per cent. of the total Of England and
Wales, parcels 2l.B, kilograms handed In
s7.3 express deliveries, 7o,l.
Letters delivered in 1905. numbered
727ooo,ooo postcards 1Gs,ooo,ooo; book
packets ETC.. 163,OOo0p0, and kilograms
handed In 2S000,000.
The gross valuation of London was eos,
and Its income tax value 2l,3 of that of
England and Wales,
Births In London In 1901 were 129335,
| against 10000 In 1908; deaths 1890,
! against 5000 marriages, s9,5Ss; against
| 1922
| The ratable value in 1906 was E4l .65TIG6,
| against e41,OS8,974 In 1904. Parliamentary
| electors totnlled G2l,1s0, against 6l2 1863,
| and County Council electors 74-,s07,
against 1880.
Licensed premises numbered 1879,
against 1902,
Outstanding loans were G61 ,23s, 526 In 1904,
against f49,9lo2lo, In 1901.
There were 1850 fatal accidents In 1901
| against 2i77 In 1903.
| The amount of meat poultry, etc, de.
| livered at the Central Markets In 1904 was
s,2lo3s5 cwt,, against S,3lS.3l2 in 1903, Il Lon
| don Mall.
In October, 1877, the first London direc-
tory appeared under the title OF "A Col.
lection of Names Of Merchants Liyinp
IN and about the City Of London. care
fully collected for the benefit Of al
dealers that shall have occasion with
any OF them. directing them NJ the fra
sight Of their names 10 the place of theii
abode Recently al 8Sotheby's rooms
perfect copy OF this rare little book was
sold for 0.-I.ondon Mall,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-04
The International Sunday
School Lesson.
Religious Literature Bureau.
u Incorporated.
B Tho REV. DAVIS w, CLARK, .. D.,
Editor, Cincinnati.
Second Quarter. Lesson VI.
Matthew l3:2430;4 30-43. May 6, 1906.
The Parable of the Tares.

1t Is true yet In d sense that without
a parable Jesus does not speak to the
world. Ills whole system is a dark say
Ing to the human mind naturally. Open
alone apprehend His meaning. There
Is need Of moral earnestncss which cries:
I. Explain to us the para Bile. The
parable OF the wheat and tarcs is funda-
simple. moral history OF the, world. II
contains the ground question OF the
philosophy Of all times relating to the
sonallty. Moral qualities have human
souls as their only sphere. Virtue and sin
root and bring forth fruit In men: Thus
dren q the Kingdom. but the tares are E
the children OF the wicked one
Those who with the dooilty OF children
have come % Jesus. toe learn Of Him. and
have HIS KINGDOM set up withn. ha avs
has sown the earth. So the tares are
the children OF the wicked one. EVIL
roots itself In human souls - AS
We look out and see han n9n san ms,hGn
this vast field, this age-long antagonism,
this dread and poisonous admIxture. we
exclaim in language OF the servants OF
good zoo seed? From when hath It tares?'
question with the deeslaration An enemy nn;L
sunes have been written on the ortginSof
evil We shall Just know as much of.it
as Christ has told us here. Sin. is here.
Its deadly effects arc appa rent. , The 7 I,
question is not so much, How did SIN
set Into the word?"ass,,, How may i,, we e
get 1t out OF the world" Jesus cautions
the disciples against an attempted me-
chanical and forciblc publication OF the
world '.Let both grow!" What rivers
Of blood would have remained unshed
had Tho: Church alwa been guided : BY , :
iie teaching Of this parallel! The
present is a probation airy period IN WHICH -
change OF character ls possible. As 81:
fares to-day may be wheat tomorrow
Again the opportunity Is afforded TO prove
ones goodness genuine By steadfastncss::
As Daub amrms. The enemy can IAN, p ~ y
tares. Only at the end OF ones pr9ba,-
ton, when full proof Of goodness or ba .
Effected: This will be done by the hand s.,s
dom. The general Judgment is the
Official encouragement, In the court tS q,
universe, OF the destiny each soul mas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-04
ASSAULT CASE TODAY. !
Negro Battaile Will Be Taken to
King George.
;neclal to The Times-Dlspatch.)

(SpeCIhI
ppEnEp1c,KsBURd, VA. May s,-Chp'
tain N. B. Rowe Company l.. seyentleth
Rerment Virginia Volunteers, Of thisk city.
received Yesterday afternoon a telegram from
Governor swanson. thanking him for nls
nromntness and efficient action In taking his
.on,nanv 10 King George Courthouse and bring
,na 'r.obr,el Batta!le (coloredl to this city fos
80 m aeekeop,ng The negro is now In jail here,g
He was indicted by the grand jury IN KIDS
fr.sa,aa court to-day, and will be taken to-
Ieorso nn,nrnIng under mil tary protection by
Captain Kng GaorKe conrthGse NEE tss
!snn RoRers daughters Of Mr. Rudolph hogers,
~ king George. L.L.aI--. 49,. ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-04

cond grade high school, American his
tory and civil government shall pe
taught.
Engllsh-fIve periods week--Rhetoric'
history or EnglIs hliternture. classics.
Any one Of the following languages
five periods a week:
(a) Latin-Four orations Of Cicero,
grammar and composition.
] By German-Grammar and composition,
easy reading.
!, 1rrench-Grammar and composition.
easy reading.
In high schools having two teachers,
other subjects may be added u It can
be done without neglect Of required sub
jccts.
Fourth year:
Mathematics-three periods week-
Solid geometry
4 Manual training-two periods week.
manual training or drawing, Il
science-three periods a week-Elements
OF chemistry, or science Of agriculture.
Hlstory-three periods a week--Unlted
States history, reviewed, or civil govern
ment,
Englsh-flve periods a week-composi-
ton, history Of American literature,
classics
Any one OF the following languages
five periods week:
(a) I.atin-Three books of Vcrgll. gram
mar and composition.
(b) German-Grammarr review and SYM
tax, German classics.
(c) French--Grammar review and syn-
tax French classics. ss
Note,-This course is limited to lend
ing subjects 1t Is supposed that the
teacher will find time for vocal music and
physical culture. In all cases OF cleo
lives, the teacher will exercise the con-
trolling influence, In addition to the reg
,lar course, provision must be made In
each year Of the high school for moral
instruction. ai
Distribution.
First and seconR grade high schools
shall receive three hundred dollars, eN-
cept that n joint county or district high
school may receive an amount not 70
exceed four hundred dollars,
Third grade high schools shali fecc'Ye
two hundred and fifty dollars.
Requirements necessary 70 recetNea
moneys from the high school fund 81
First-The district or districts sl1a ex-
mend for high school purposes an amount
ut least equal, to that contributed Iro3h
the state high school fund.
second-Tha course OF study shall con-
form to the outline given above,
Third-The high school shall pc nam
Fourth-schools receiving three num-
dred dollars or more shall have at least
two teachers, deyoting their whole time
Ia the high school work. But where the
de pa rtmental system Is used, time equal
10 the full work Of two teachers shall be
devoted to the high school branches and
such scholars shall glye either three Or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-04
Not in Richmond.

The headline writer's OF some news
papers remote from Richmond are making
II appear that negro charged with
criminal assault is confined IN the Rleh-
rnond Jail. that there is great excite
ment among thepeople OF this community,
and that there is danger Of iynehing,
There is no negro In the Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-04
Sop to the Farmer.
Discussing the free seed humbug" the

Discussing the free seed humbug," the
New York Tribune says:
some of the arguments made in favor
of free seed distribution We're notable for
their extraordinary logic. For instance,
Mr.. Rxey, Of Virginia, advocated free
distribution because It enabled the farm
er to compare the government seed with
the seed he buys from the locnl mer-
chant, thus giving him line on the quail
ity OF the local merchants stock. Where
upon Mr., Sheppard OF Texas, a fellow
Democrat, inquired;
why do you not send suits OF clothes
in order that they may compare the cloth
ing that they get from the government
with the clothes they get elsewhere?''
The. Virginia statesman was en,har-
rnssed but turned his corner with dying
colors, This was the answer:
II have never yet known anybody to
desire an opinion as to- whether "A suit
OF clothes would cover his nakfdness or
not II
But. If such crisis ever arises In
the Culpeper district of Virginia. we shall
expect TO find Mr., Rixey boldly advocat-
ing free government distribution OF sam
pie suits. II the government Is TO distri-
| butte free seed, why. In fact. should II
not distribute free agricultural imple-
ments and free live stock? The farmer
ought TO have a chance to make COM
parsons all along the line
Everybody knows that the free seed
humbug" cannot be Justified, hut this
farmers demand free seeds and farmers
make congressman as we'll as corn ant
wheat. They have been getting free seeds
| for years, and what was once favo'
| has now become right.in the estimation
of the farmers. But do not blame III,
farmers. Who ever surrenders privilege
! without n struggle?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-04

! jail charged With criminal assault and
no excitement here or threat Of lynch
ing The crime to which tlieR head
line writer's refer was committed In king
George county, many miles removed from
Richmond, and the negro was confined
In the Jail Of that county. The head
line writer's Should be more careful IN
locating their sensations.
.-----.--------.- 8H. a34E12
Petersburg is going III for public
cleanliness and public ornamentation.
Congratulations. Congratulations. We are
doing something In that direction on this
side of the river. It is getting to 20
tho fashion in Virginia. Heaven be
praised. Cleanliness helps the body and
aesthoticism helps tho soul. The two
should go hand In hand.
II ~ +a. 3s41HtE
Witte has been slammed out Of the
box and Goremykin serges forward to
foe the slab. Catchy maine to tack on
the end of college cheer Goremykin.
What7
We think 1t was perfectly natural that
,.s1at 49,, TT .,,r -, .,,.
el'e fresiue 'l summary t' IN. 80 -
should nave wounded me ne feeili's y =
Do Rocquefellcr's Aldrlch-in-lnw.
- ====
Zion City, now threatened Win q
famine, cnn hardly help recalling Just
..55' "c1' 7, !, l.... 5 ,,,,,,, ,o,,,,,
summon provender from the ravens.
- q . . .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-04
3Richmonders in New York.

(specal to The Times-Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, May 3.-St. Denis, r. P.
Schmidt and wife; Netherland, r. Y,
Uarys; Marlborough, G. 7. Williams.
j. %. Edwards and wife; Grand. J, ",
Hopkins and wife; Imperial, II, $, Bins
Wanger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-04
Versatile

Afadee: What became Of that advanced
girl who advocated the, retirement o1
persons who had acquired compel enGy!
Marjorie; she is lecturing now on the
idle rlch.-Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-04

j. H.nnker Heaten, the well known
champion In the British parliament of
telephone for every householder at
cost no greater than "a cents q week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-04

Zion City, now threatened with a
famine, can hardly help recalling Just
now that your authentic Eijahs could
summon provender from the ravens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-04

We think 1t was perfectly natural that
the Presidents Standard OH remarks
should have wounded the feeling of j..
DO Rocuucfellcrs Aldrlch-in-ln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-04

TO get license In these strict times,
an organization has got to be O very
ace OF clubs. [.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-04

The open season for Standard Oh SEN
ators is on. Get next with bung-
starter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-04

WHITE has been slammed out Of the
box and Goremykin serges forward to
foe the slab. Catchy name to tack on
the end of d college cheer, Goremykin.
What? 34 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-04

Hunger Is said to be stalking about
Zion city, 1t ought to be stayed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
HELP WANTED-MALE
Continued.
Statesmen and Clerks.
GENERAL sroRE o1ERKss

"a
GENERAL STORE CLERKS,
We are having sealls every day for high
class department. managers, dry goods, cloth
men. They are still plenty rood positions for
capable men,. We have the following. and
many other positions that must be filled soon
shoes; North Dakota; $50
First-lass drygoods clerk window trim
mer and card writer; Montana; 500.
Buyer and manager, implement department
large store; Montana; carry stock OF $40, 900;
Manager hardware department s o.. general
store; must invest $1,000; $75 49, u
Scandinavian clerk, North Dakota; S6O
Scandinavian clerk. North DAKOTA; $50.
Furniture salesman, southern Minnesota; 500
~ Norwegian clerk, northern Minnesota; $50.
Young clerk, shoe department N. D.; $40.
nsfsr Wisconsin
German clerk, N. d; $50. 1865
Hardware clerk. N. D.; $40
booklet. So - 7sis.
S: A. Morawetz & Co. 500 Kasota Bldg,
Minneapolis. ~ ~
SOUTHERN APPLE SHIPPER WANTS GOOD
salesman to sell apples by carlot on Joint
account; must have $500 to $500 Address
POSI-, Journal s-t. - So, f clh
$50 PER MONTH. EXPENSES ADVANCED
men to travel post signs, advertise and leave
samples. Saunders Co, Dept. 2, Jackson,
YOUNG MAN, AMBITIOUS, AS SALESMAN IN
Minneapolis. Good salary; experience unneces.
sary. A. L. Hoyne & Co.. 81 3 Chicago az
Chicago, Ill. - r. " r..
Statesmen FOR TH0MPsON's COVERING
body white lead, make $50 and better weekly
. free samples. Merck White Lead Co.. st
Louis. Mo. ,.r ,.e,.,r4 g, - - & !
wANTED-A SPECIALITY SALESMAN THAT
e can sell for city track; one who is not afraid
to work; big commission. Address POOP
Journal. .... ..-
wANTED-A SALESMAN THAT CAN SELL
& for city work for avery Saleable article wifi,
big commission. Address 3OO5 Journal, -
We HAVE GOOD SIDE LINE FOR MEN
working country towns. Liberal commission
z The Van Tilburg Co., Minneapolis. SO ';-Ea.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
HELP WANTED-MALE
Miscellaneous.

OFFICE AND ERRAND BOY, IS. PROMO
l. ton. Il. ...'. .- ,.. 60 ..
y Young man, good penman, st. Paul. $12.
= Clothing salesman, Scandinavian, city
$12-S15.
Experienced hat salesman, city. good sal
airy. 49, =
Payroll clerk. st. Paul. $50. ~
Bookkeeper, stenographer competent, per-
manent. Montana. $40.
Experienced stove salesman. city. good SAL
General office clerk who understands type
Spring wheat flour salesman, experienced.
New England territory; good position and
salary.
Experienced stationery salesman city, good
salary.
Stenographcr, bank experience. South Da-
kota.
Stenographer and assistant bookkeeper, ex-
perienced in real estate. Duluth.
Matchmaker, young man is to rs. we'll
recommended. S12 to SIS.
Experienced jewelry salesman, city, good
salary.
Two typewriter operators for billing. s35.
Bookkeeper, lumber experience, British
Columbia 500.
Office boy, wholesale house, city $25.
A bookkeeper, charge of office. $lo
Boys for stock rOOm wholesale, S3O.
Bookkeeper. German. married. local Office.
Young man, general office, who can operate
typewriter rapidly $50. ,-,
Stenographer and assistant bookkeeper'
German. South Dakota.
Several bright errand boys, $3.50 to 80
Office boy we'll recommended. good posi-
Salesman. experienced in stationery, Office
stenographer. bookkeeper, competent. con-
struction work, SIS.
Commercial Bureau.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
Statesmen and Clerks.

ENERGETIC MEN TO SELL
goods from our wagons; this Is the harvest
sion paid promptly every week; positions per-
manent. G. F. Adams Co.. 1918 7th st g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
HELP WANTED-MALE
r4n<trp>pS IS" (.

Trades.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR oaNAMEN.
aa ISrt IS ssrs snS nc0s
WANTED-2o FIRST CLASS UNION PLASTER
ers,, Sc for 3 hours: no strike long job. e.
e. -McDougal Co.. Seattle, Wash.
wANTED-W0oL PULLERs AND WOOL AS
sorters. Apply to Bolles & Rogers Pullery,
Hennepin island foot of Sd ay So.
BARBER WANTED-MUsT HAVE LICENSE;
no boozer need apply; good wages. Write to
Thomas Lindahl, Benson Mimi.
WANTED FOR AKELEY, MINI. LUMBER:
river Timber Co.. 100 9Th. st N. >pp -
wANTED-A TIRsT.CLAss BARBER; CALL
Monday or Tuesday forenoon, Oct. and 8, on
Wyman Elliot. s15 18th %st.
WANTED-TWo COAT. ONE VEST AND ONE
pants makers; high wages; steady work. Lad
the tailor, Sioux Falls, s. D. ~
MACHINIsT, USED TO BRASS WORK; ALSO
Eee1op MnrHs and 9al p 90 Banns Brass &
Call evenings, 62s 14th av Sc, or day 1929
Both ay s. w. C.. Gardner. 80 -
WANTED-MA0HINIsT, PLANER HELPER
and b boi!srmaksf Address Powers.simpson
A GOOD PANTS AND VEST MAKER. GOOD
Wahpeton, N. D. q, =
wANTED-PA1NTERs; TWO OR THREE
good brush hands-C. 2O21 9th av S, after
pm. tomorrow. >
WANTED-EXPERIENCE GORDON PRESS
feeders; good position for capable feeders. 211
Globe building.
WANTED - sTEAMsHoVEL ENGINEERS,
eranemen and dinkey engineers. Call at y
BARBER WANTED AT ONCE; STEADY JOB
+. at $12 per week. Kiefer & Graft, Sleepy Eye,
MINI. - %. 3
WANTED-A FEW FIRsT.CLAss BRICK.
layers for out of town. 400 Temple Court. y
wANTED-MAN ON GARDEN FARM; $1.2t
per day and board at 4453 Lyndale av 8.
wANTED-A FEW F1RsT-CLA BR1CKLAY.
ers for out Of town. $50 Temple Court.
GRANITE CUTTERS WANTED. APPLY q. 4.
Young Co., 653 Rice st, st. Paul. Minn.
TAILoR-GOoD BUsHELMAN: SIS PER
week. Wilharm, 254 LIST s.
wANTED-GooD CoATMAKERs NICHoL
son brcs.. TO9 Nicollet
FIRsT.CLAsS LADIES' TAILOR ON COATS.
Call 928 Nicollet