davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23
scaoot mas


ous ssu aAsuaar snssrd nchoa this
uerk
IAs.ls DOGy. On scroani Of sackna~',
IA. bssn ahssa, fsu day. this Seek.
Tho Nlash grade h iAAing lenEe'
hissary Isnuoas tos The ParPoss 81 an''h.
ias ,is bsok this term,
Tn. q, II. scs.oisrs ksp' Prof. Wilson
.rs, sra,-si last Iuo bOan and thirty
m,pu,sa last Tharptay syenlae.
Itany Of The buslnea hoases 10 th'
eli, ned assistance In kcspaas thesi
IA. call o. PrUirapOu Wilson and
lIoiaupt..
Tn. msmG~rs Of TIE Ninth grade an
uow studying il,s Metric sysis'n' Ies'
h.v. drcsd-d to divide The days, m0n'H'
and years Ints tcu'as
I'm. Of our eassrPtisIns stndcnA, y
i. .a,d uPoa arriving home during W
ali boar. Of "Wednesday morn, Aoci
drO,.llv. or Osherwise, sent to bed WIZ
M. t-po,s on. The usIt day al schc@ :
= e.ot,Is Of RID ink cas- missed and y !
go, ,h., cot nocturnal friend mus
80. a,.nI n However, the ins IA
failed 10 shou up.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23
A Growing nuisance.

A large crowd Of boys are In the hab-
1t Of gathering in and around the post
Office each evening during the distribu-
ton OF the mail and creating quite q
disturbance by their boistrous conduct.
Their action IL very annoying to the
public, and grown persons are put to q
great inconvenience by their crowdiDg
into the Office merely for the purpose OF
loafng. The language used by some Of
them on the street, in the presence Of
ladies, is most disgusting and We sug-
gest that the kid Ordinance" which
has not been enforced for some time,
be again put in operation As the best
means Of putting stop TO the growing
evil.
Complaint Is also made that boys
from ten to fifteen years of age are In
the habit OF congregatiDg In certain
places ia town where they indulge In
gambling. The parents Of these boys
IL they expect them to amount 10 any
thing In the world, should see that such
practices are broken up. The lAwi
provide heavy penalty for permitting
gambling by minors
There 10 another evil which threatens
the debauchery Of the youth of tn
town, and Is q result Of parent
permitting their boys to run at larg
without knowing where they are
There are half q dozen boys Of tn
above ages who put in large portion
Of their time around the houses Of IL
fame, smoking cigarettes and running
errands for the women. The immoral
ity learned at such places b. these boy
will contaminate all other boys VIII
come in contact with them.
The city authorities will take thes
matters up. but the parents must d
their duty or the boys viii go TO ruin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23

Mr. q u NLENE ss . ciiy 81 ioo
v HpahASsaEs. h.aAaIifally sitaAiss3 90
b mrsAsrs tA.ass 8f Ihs fannoaa C,saf
tLns RaAs n uaih<s ~aas af spoAatss
a. arasrA ls~ q ttsr Nsssh~tu lssesfr
IL Liass u stsAnsrxs mAks fswalas
sw ssss iAt' ,tsy Ep The laks 10 The
nd Il sa'tEAt4oa on liz ~ Iop and
'se sAsRr ''rerA. csoanertinE ~ uaa
tMan VITA lho rAiIfpsd hns tnss Ghs
fAt EsF~ AMI lr'~i miasA Tie city Ia
a'R As assst as1tr,i sawmrf rrspsts
De aesth Nrss. ah<i ls hrSsseains Hsosv
se'uS sItA yeAs Its eshine. hRasinE
sasat AL bathing altrasthsns are al
sss satAsss Tha huEak T. - uaili
- P'at ia tn uvsS GFuSt sasssmaal
~ q aAguisesui iasrst Pask FvasEvs
w sssaa to oity ua The West The
"'as'Y '0s'rd about ls made 40 Il fsrh
EFs'sHrA 'Apsis ard e1trsssive fOsrsts
isi"S pine, tT. cvyiaE and IAmasar.
WI Ne e'iy V deatinri IN become
.Al'safts''aS crater Zoe use rfudnets
-s~ S"sia The basaarsa sasu and
Nsss' ar" sateSpsista9. and take
r's N mailing the place attractive,
.Hs Are Eve church organizations
s'S''% h'tt'siist, Presbyterian. EPss
~ aad l.anan Cathaitc. The secret
NsH A'e ueiI Fsprpsentei by = lodgs
&a II hAsaas. odd Fellows. knights Of
,IAA A.oF,G q. 4. a.. and womsni
a'o'TA Tho city Il supplied will
SN hEAsa. good watst woSkA an
'As Pabl1r schpoi bailsiiag. saah and
N 'Afto'y. t~o saw.mslis, two arst
a@e'ts, boat-bailiiug yards. etc
.e'' are yet good opportunities 10 ca
y N lucrative business and In diver
farming ManafactaSies are par
AnI dssirad. and are offered extEi
smsnu The sammers are TEN
80 with suficient rainfall 10 insur'
sAat crops. while The waters ar'
nom extreme cald. No better "a
s'0a Tor Proatahie Investments or 70
Snnr ideal homes eau be found u
- "o''hNeat There II always = we|
here. among an eKeeiIeat peopa'
~, 0.Ans'tul region aud IN iacomPa'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23
=, Sci, sslsst Lsss.

puruan. 10 instructions ron WV
o0mm,sslonet Of the general land ou'sr,
dated January u. 1877, opPoI's UNIV,
s ain ror,inO.. tOr the purchase Of ~"
tss. Of log, unlawtuI'y Gu. ron nj PI now
lands by one. James wycke. J ' y ~ R :
' ',,.s o. 10. /, Sec II, Tp y n =. Il :
" n. n. T. l.SE. sec ! I n 4
~ L.S ". \. Sec. !, Up. y ,., ~ =,
" n N, being the claim no. O 's,'s and
bv James u. Hansen , ,S,,' "a bay
". h"it miles from RocEto'o ., V ~,
S SSslrd bids will be receives ave ,,' y m,
Cesur d. Alene land Once anu All ma,
"a. -, 70 he general land O'cs. Az u, p'o d
~ mus. be for The en'l,e ~. =, a,
'ess', ,rr..p"c,ivs Of the actual s a. ~,
' Ss he log. to be delivered nn ~ S
, ,~cr,yrf in the position an soO .c SU
,ssrrot al the time Of the I IS h,m i
70 ,S'' S,S, and upon pAy~sn. t.a !" az" rS,
:. Of the full amount s :. .pS and al
S r,SS, i !. reserved to reject any ''
Il hida
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23
EosT SHERxAH xEws uOrrs.

sergeant Cunningham and pr,v.,.
sehmldt are Waiting spokane. sinss
January ~
Private Aloyse Darenreeht ho.n,,.,
cops visited Spokane January rs ~.
tuning the same day.
Fnvais john jacobson, Co. C alsso,
on three months fariough vas I'M.
charged iron the service On the ,Ith
inst. '
Private 1rhomas Kennedy, Company
= vas discharged from the ssryIes
Jan. -. and Euealisled fog the sa,a.
company Ca the 9Dth.
seEgeAnt Peter Carr, eompany y
ee1plsisd httsen years Of service an
'hs 18th inst and rOeaislad for TN
same company HsIt day.
The chimney ot the band leader,
quarters easght DIRE Wednesday even
Ing n p IN. which, OwinR 10 u.
vigilance Of sentIy No. I, was cash,
eEtIngaishad.
The ganisoa uin soon be diVidat
Into nfs districts and separate cali. ~llI
10 sounded fos eaeh district In ord~,
That u tnay be khoHn shat district III,
ase ls In shea Il cannot be ssen.
IN. Merriam came up from Spokane
Ia6aasy u. Slsalias Malos Brsrhesnir
a this P0sa. lie 10 a brother To Nj
Norman Merriam. Of CanF dAIene
Tbs boe'"s rstaDsd to spokane "a III.
aGh.
Private FrzAk II. cosral, oompan,
II. . HAentsT Of lhS eiKtsenlh ihtanis,
aGAistAe lean. FeosiEcd thrus medals
lwo sid Aasd Osss silver Il the aihls.As
oo@pssasAaa. Denvss. Colorado. Octobes
tssd
INA liousfS Fst1Fnsd from DnftHos,
Foats jAna1Sy u. AID txOaghl In q
eight ts0ailzS' cd bsack uhleh he osugh
n~Af thai taAos uhlSs ssaaeAFoEing :.
sutm The iaAs. he presented the der
10 CsPA AnsaS little STA.
TAs Pasl e1rAAnrs dnriaFnd . diVi
ae1d u 81 rss tEAa foS TIN sanEse
rssiing ilsw. II. isaa Csassasslng Ii
Asoansa rIp~ua~a In FVmaaxaing h
sseAanEs, ~ sci - Sst4Acang The ssaci
AsfS b The fOaESh tnlaalTy. sTvas cs~ai
as doe 10 tAsat Ssutna and hls ssrv
Asa lot sack sahcssnI mAnag~meut-
q - Aaaa that lie utsls go Of sisw
80 kscA Asksa he tEihss s0t vet.
msny aAys as0' -'l'Aga. d they fnAli!
Gee ssAi gshs IL dAncRy Upoa b~snI
su~sEtaa uAns pso@pard han 10 AAA
ghe agzAs ssslos Ansvesvd: ~iircsaS
naaGaA saAd you assays Haycd amt
lh~ iAss gus us. tFrd- An 81 pFVsrr'
Ssgs. -Its vho Ssin LAss co,amn ahal
Ear tAe TIA
H. lfuehY WOO b. The SaIieralh Ia
tassfY nlRastkx snAn daftag shs depart
asnlAl asklstAe camt~siiaoa al Dears'
CasoS~5o. Isss0A~s. IS8. uhs 'vcei's'
tun u ard nay b. sr@a al Tie pos
hhrAy. IT, irOsAy b = tuauiifa
h-~ns. arssx 81 soaaAst h sndFns
snsiutss. f.uasra toward TsNsFang IN
ia bic ZEN hAad. whiis ~ sHirodcd 'igh
haAas . lAusvi ursalh- Ths Aguw
asaHgs.a srun en- "caagEAAi Fs"os Q
. gray naassAs ard upaNsafvs 2 inchcs !
, astrAL TIE ssnnv q Tie Partisan ~
sAlOa h lnpstnlsa spoa lie hAse chic
vtssss u 10 - . ps~rs ot Zoe AIT
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23

a.ia county. over and above the amount
o. The maximum salary allowed to said
once ~ law, and then to the extent
Of said revenue coming 70 the county
from said ofice, In ease It shall an be
required to meet said deputy hire ut s75
per month.
W. G. JOHNSON,
"..eaG Chairman.
W. c. DUNBAR, in,
Clerk.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23

Bishop Talbot delivered an able SER
mon at St. Luke's church Thursday
evening to a large and appreciative
audience, taking for his subject Latent
Religion" At tie close OF the sermon
Mrs. J. W. Wiggett, Mrs. John Warren
and Mrs. Rabbit were confirmed ia
accordance with the beautiful and i'm
pressive ritualistic service of the de
nomination. The pastor, Rev. Skot
toWe, assisted in the service.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23

There Is money in it for you IL you
do. We offer you dicount Of 30 cents
on the dollar from January 18th until
further notice, on clothing. gents fur
nishings. hats, gloves, mittens, hosiery.
boots shoes, china and glassware
wooden and willow and tinware, no
tons, etc, for cash.
TuE WIaaETr & ENPEY Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23

Let's take hold hands,
Mr.. Grocer, and dancel
We've got some beautiful
business for you and with
you, and for and with your
customer.
ScAi22iMg'S Best is the
tea. Pay every customers
money back that don't like
it Wen pay you.
There's money in it
4 SSAiliag q Co~pAay
San tuAnciscs S3s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23

xov,. yoat Tins to ~, s, god, ~ M
, :, ~, ia Idaho Mercantile Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23
LAND CLASSIFICATION NOTICE

DEPARTNENr oF THE lNrIRIoR, 4
uNtTgB STATES LAND OFFICE,
CHuR b'ALENE, IDAHO, Jan. 4 lees,S
A report In duplicate, marked Exhibits A an,
n hastng bteu filed In this once on the sth de-,
OF January, ls9s, by the commiEsioness appoints
Tor this land district under an act OF Congress
approved February s.. lseS, entitled IAN act d
provide Cor the examination aud clessihrall ol
II certain mineral lands In the states of Mon
tana and Idaho" showing the classification q
lands within the land grant lin It's Tor the IN
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23
Rsvarai Rsva,Si

"bouT's Cough Cure positively cures
mpp", coughs. colds. hoarseness
,op'ng cough, lung ard throat
,, N' aud consumption. Can bs
s.ee by the most delicate female Of
I S Every bottle guaranteed to cure
'"ee 20 cents. Sold by A. l.. Miller.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23
THROUGH TICKETS
TINE SCHEDULE:

TINE SCHEDULE:
Train leaves Cour d. Alene ut s 30 q. m.
and arrives At 8 p. m.
Main line trains arrive and depart from
spokane As follows: No. /, west
bound, arrives 1t 1856 and departs al
$40 O'Clock p. m; No. 2, east bound,
arrives at HIS and departs at Il,40
q m.
| For InfmmstiOn. time-eaEda, maPs and tIskS6
P.JOY. Agent,
Occur d'Alene, Idaho
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt-.
No. 2JS Morrison ST., cor. 3rd St.
Portland, Oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23
os,SA Services

L..,rss4As saisias srAs0ua ~ q
NMuans s@TNlpe al u oeharA
...,ss nrsNteS aIsU wednesday
sr1.,,E psatrI uacwking al =
q l.. lar fEAhAI0as
Aeslng lA&slAsg
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23

.-mGE ts<r'atsE na@@ Al h0sD q a.
mntsg sWts'l : p - tuspSrA Al =
|tA FRsher h~wAsa. pnsG0s,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23

,.,ryYIt iDisiE No, -. v. d 4.
80, il t,alsfiiIy Hail 0a the ziAd
= s..ari.,s u ssrh moath. All
: e..i staBdias arc lASited
~ MasgA, AaHtrf; Wan. y.
sxrvsaf1. hoS7ti
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23

..sv.L IioSy cSenmatsA@n is1 san
= y Ehr a@JasGh 8Itrf naosning
,.ar III ASH al satadAyS 81 a n.
,wsess whpsA. 80 = -. Haofn
= eSt~S a4si s~Husoa. u o n
~u,.ss tsa,gT Aasa srsuaota. Q y -
EshaTsla, lgasy Al 70 ~ p n !, aud
lslag * ~ IA ii~t, &c saOG
~ ssxtpt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-23

lila 4 KEAE.
IE~Yss.
orcA UaENE tnAHn
The morning times., 1897-03-03

from the country districts. There are
lot of small children or at least smaller
childrep than the big girls -and so they
were compelled to stay home and keep
house This is the way papa and his
family get along. They all work together.
Papa is the king and all the other eight
are the kings men and the kings ladies.
1t is always papa against the world, and
hurrab for papa. United they stand; diyi-
sion brings tears the sort of division which
took Lawrence and Edith in their infancy.
Papa took Lewis with him. Lewis heing
young man and the confidential lieuten-
ant in the long struggle. He is twenty
two and lawyer fresh from the Kent
school. Ethel was left at home because
she is the dean OF the girls, and there
fore successor of Mrs. Mason in the rule
OF the house. She is twenty. Ruth was
too busy at the West Division High School
and she watched the battle from afar. She
could not stand it, and one day called
papa up by phone Just TO see how things
were progressing and to get changes for
her list of papa's men. She is eighteen
Winifred comes next. She is fourteen
and an amateur photographer. William is
like his father, whose name he bears, and
he has been ON the scene OF battle for
two weeks William has his eye on the
Presidency.
The morning times., 1897-03-03

The inaugural committee was organized
early in December, but its real work was
largely crowded into the month Of Febru-
airy. During the past four weeks 1t was
necessary to enlarge the clerical forces
at the committee rooms in all Of the de-
partments. 1t was also necessary to in
crease the working hours Of everybody.
The result is that the offices have been
open from in the morning until II at
night, and i'll addition to the members OF
the various committees, there have been
employed night and day upward Of 200
persons in every conceivable capacity,
to make it certain that every detail would
be perfected by the IL morning of March 4.
THE public comfort committee, l.. 2.
Wright, chairman, has perhaps more work
toperforn than any other single comfnittee.
The duty of that committee was to pro-
vide quarters at hotels, public halls or
private houses, for such persons as made
application Almost every room for rent
in the city was listed with the committee
as early as January | This committee
has provided for the accommodation OF
nearly $4,000 visitors. This, or course,
does not include perhaps as manyn more who
secured accommodations through friends
and relatives, and by communicating direct
with the hotels
The volume OF correspondence has been
very large. The daily receipt of letters
The morning times., 1897-03-03

great triumph in the nomination and elec-
ton o Mckinley, and asked that theinaugu-
ration take place in Cincinnati. which is
only thirty miles distant from Aurora He
said that Cincinnati had had but three ma
tional conventions since 1856 and that it
is now time the Queen City had some recog-
nition. He said that Mckinley came from
Ohio and that Cincinnati was the largest
city in that State, and it would be the
square thing all around for the people OF
the Central West and Kentucky. He in
timatedthat if Chairman Hanna would only
give the word this change of plan in inau-
gurations would be made. He said that
if Mckinley was not inaugurated in Gin
cinnati. Ohio would be lost in the next
election, and possibly Indiana and Ken
lucky.
Charles Boyle. of No. 81 Superior street,
West, Duluth, Mimi, whose letter head
shows that he keeps q very fine restau-
ant, wrote that he voted for Mckinley and
intendedto see him inaugurated, but instead
he is thinking of going to the prize fight
at Carson City. The little question of a
flag is what causes Mr.. Boyle to remain
The morning times., 1897-03-03

are low and the moon sifts soft glare
through the curtains and the head of the
household is sleeping upstairs Mrs. Mason
kept papa working for fame, and there
came a chance to go into politics. This
was the chance for the Jokes and oratory,
and papa went on the stump.
Illinois had never heard anything like it.
He talked in all the schoolhouses, town
halls, lodgerooms and meetn' houses from
Pecatonica to Peru and cIosswise, and
slipped back to town to talk it over with
Mrs. Mason, and jump the one, two OF three
babies on isknee. There was no place like
home It,was the encouragement ne got
at these visits that made the Inspiration
and when out in the mud and slush of
Egypt he shut his eyes and kissed other
people sbabies, because he found under each
roof that he visited one, two three or four
big enough or little enough to remind him
of some one of his interesting circle in the
big city which was just beginning to know
him and his persistency.
Papa came to the hardest and most i'm
portant fight in his life, and, following
out the plan of other years, he wanted
Mrs. Mason close at hand for advice and
inspiration. She went to Springfield.
The girls wanted to go, too. They lad
helped fix up the list Of delegates and
knew all about the preferences qf the men
The morning times., 1897-03-03
inaugural Committee Work;
How It Was Accomplished
most spirited chase they have seen 70

most spirited chase they have seen for
many year. There were presented to
the committee propositions for thousands
Of different kinds ind designs of illurni-
mated displays, many OF them representing
conspicuous events in the history of the
country, and especially the achievements
of the Republican party.
The committee having in charge the
decoration of the ballroom has had enough
advice given to it to equip it with suf-
ficient information TO enable it to decorate
all the bathrooms in the world. The chair
man of the committee, however, feltthathe
understood his business sufficiently well
to decorate tue interior of the Pension
office to meet the requirements of those
possessing the most artistic taste.
The committee having in charge the mat
ter of providing horses for those who come
from q distance, and who wish to canter
in the parade, has had the trial OF It's ex-
stance. The governors Of States, of
course, asked for the finestspecimenofh horse
flesh that could be found, and the result
is that the rent OF handsome horses for the
governors and their staffs has reached high
figures. The governors, however, are
no. the only ones who have wished hdnd-
some horses Handsome saddle hoIses are
in a measure scarce al out Washington, ana
the result has been that the committee
has been forced to scour the surrounding
The morning times., 1897-03-03

away from Washington during the inauga-
ration.
he wrote that he has been informed by
George II. Larke and Judge Goss, two OF
Duluth's most eminent citizens, that the
flag of Ireland would not be displayed
at any point in Washington during the
inaugural ceremonies He thinks that as
his countrymen stood solidly for Mckinley
on account OF the Mo- in his name, the
flag OF Erin should occupy a conspicuous
place, either on McKinley's horses or fly
with the Stars and Stripes over the White
House. He intimated that he would be
satisfied IL Mckinley would wear sham
rock in his coat, and asks the COMMITTEES
to advise him whether or not he shall go
to Carson City or come to Washington 10
is safe to say that he viii see the fight.
Sam Mckee, who at one tine lived IN
Maine, but is now resident of Cloverport.
KY, wrote enclosing a photograph in cos
tune OF himself, which, as he fInag1nes.
bears a strong resemblance TO the we'll
known carcature Of Uncle Sam" On
account OF this supposed resemblance Mr.
Mckee is impressed with the belief that
he would add much to the spectacular fea-
lures OF the occasion riding by the side OF
Gen. Horace Porter. Unless he can be
honored in this privilege, Mr. Mckee says.
ne does not care TO incur the expense Of
coming to Washington
The morning times., 1897-03-03

For some time Ms. Kicker has been col
lecting recommendations from influential
men. She is the first woman who has ever
aspired in any practical way to represent
the United States abroad.
81 ask for the place. she said recently,
"because / think that the time has come
when woman should be recognized in the
diplomatic service, and because l believe
/ have ability and strength of character
enough to warrant my appointment. l am
not over-sangune Of getting tile appoint
ment, of course, but am going to be heard
inthc matter ,and the world shall know that
one woman, at least, has courage enough
to undertake line Of work hitherto the
exclusive prerogative of men.
II know that 1 could learn TO speak
Spanish in very short time, for already
speak German and Italian and little
French. I have been in Europe twice,
once in 1879. when stayed for two years,
and then in 1899, returning in 1890. and
/ at first thought of asking to he appointed
minister to Germany, with headquarters
at Berlin, but thought better of it. like
a warm climate and South America would
The morning times., 1897-03-03

President. I'VE are on the edge of great
changes in many lines. Look at the eiec-
trical possibilities of today. What field
thereis in electricity for fortune-mak king in
the future. There is no telling what 1t
will not accomplish or what change it may
not make
But how about corporations and aggre-
cations OF capital, Mr.. Hobart? Don't
they make it impossible for poor man to
climb up?''
OF today is the poor man OF tomorrow.
Fortunes are accommodating and disinte-
grating all the time. There are thousands
of men making fortunes today. There are
thousands who will lose them tomorrow
1t is brains and work that tell 1t has
always been so and will always be so.'
Garrett A Hobart, Jr., is the only child
that Mr. Hobart now has. His daughter,
a beautiful girl of twenty, died in Italy
about two years ago. The boys name is
Garret A obart, Jr., but his father and
mother call him Junior fer short. Junior
is twelve years old. He is bright fellow,
with decided taste for mechanics, and
what might he called almost a craze for
electrical work He has little electrical
laI oratory in tie top OF the house, and with
a Toy friend he has established a part
nership for the putting up and repairing