davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-10

During the last few days H. w
ellis & Co. have bought one and
two year old steers as follows
From Joe Thorp, 70 head; J. o.
Hickman, 30 head; Will Adams,
10 head; J. o. Estes, so head
Will Noelke, so head; John Kuy-
kendall, 81 head, all of the above
parties are of Sherwood. From
w. w. McCutchan of Robert
Lee, 1877 head; from Broome &
Farr, 423 head. The average
price was $13 per head.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-10
Roosevelt Makes u Statement.

Washington, Nov. s. - Pres
ident Roosevelt tonight after the
elections returns clearly indicated
the result, issued the following
statement: / am deeply sensible
to the honor done me by the
American people thus expressing
their condolences in what / have
done and have tried to do. | APP
preciate to the full the solemn re-
sponsibilIty this confidence i'm
poses upon me and / shall do all
in my power lies not to forfeit it +.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-10
Parker Congratulates President.

Esopus, N. v, Nov. Sat- $3.50
p. IN. Judge Parker sent this tele-
gram to the President:
"Rosemount, Esopus, n. V,
Nov. s, $3.50 p. m.-The Presi-
dent, Washington, d. c.: The
people by their votes have EN-
phatical!y approved your admin
istratlon and | congratulate you.
"ALToN B. PARKER"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-10
Fairbanks Elected
Republican Congress is Chosen.
Parker CongrotuIotes Mr.. Roosevelt.
South Again Unbroken
Parker will Garry States besides the Sunny South.

On March 4 next l shall have
served three and half years and
this three and a half years con.
sttutes my first term. The wise
custom which limits the President
to two terms regards the substance
and not the form. Under no cir
cumstances will be a candidate
or accept another nomination.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-10

Washington, Nov. S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's reply to Judge
Parker's telegram was as follows {:
"Alton B. Parker, Rosemount,
Esopus, n. y: / thank you for
your congratulations.
"THEoDoRE ROOSEVELT"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-10
San Angelo Polls Fair Vote.

The following IS partial list
of the votes cast at San Angelo.
For Democratic Electors. 80. All
For Republican Electors ... 81
For Prohibition Electors $50. 6
For Peoples Party Electors.
For Congressman,
Smith, 473 Mcpherson, 81
For Governor,
Lanham, Ats Lowdon, IS
For Representative,
Hudspeth, 332 West, 1852
For Dist. Judge, Timmins. 507
For Dist. Attorney, Brooks. 466
For COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge, Mays ............ 506
Clerk, Duggan ........... sig
Attorney, Upton. ...... 500
Treasurer, Huffman ,..... 500
surveyor, Harmon ........ 1876
Sheriff, Mcconnell ........ 511
Assessor, West ............. sos
PRECINCT No. /.
Commissioner, Miles ....... 4SS
Justice Peace, Davis ....... o04
Constable, Runyon ...... 500
Public Weigher, Smith. .... sos
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-10
lIud West

Totals .......... 3OG 227
Estimated majority for Hubs
peth based on complete returns
from s counties and incomplete
ones from 3 counties 70.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-10

The latest returns indicate that
the electoral vote stands as fol-
lows:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-11-10

NaJOTIUy TOT hOOstVeIC, Z4O
Necessary to elect. .... 239
Indications point to the cleo
ton of larger Republican ma
iority in the house of Represen-
tatives than the present majority.
Higgins is elected Governor of
New York by large majority.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-29
Buds
Bus V
Fourth

~AYOw. eff de foxes des only
Prophet Isaiah said it to
his sister leona in the tone
of one hurdcned with great undertake
inS Prophet Isaiah Sharp WAS his
full name, but 10 all the plantation he
was AUNT Niney's Bud"
\ slim, serawny lad WIS Isaiah.
hlaelter than darkness. with Ing eyes.
bigger feet and numbcrless pmit> Of
woolly hair. each wrapped close With
white cotton strings standing ont all
over his head.
Leona was smaller and hlaeller. With
longer plaits and more OF thenl though
in her case they were embusled m i
head rag of faded lawn He two
stood In big log cabin, whitcWashed.
swept and garnished with green
boughs in the hugh fireplace, empty
save for two barrels across one cor
ner, holding up II long plank to form II
rude counter.
On top sat cracked dishes full of Cheap
red and yellow candy, raisins, almonds
and crumbly sweet cakes At one end
was a water bucket half full Of lemon
ade. Mt the other big round. green
striped Florida watermelon.
For ut That season, late June melons
nre not ripe in middle Tennessee
Prophet Isaiah was glad of il. He said
10 Leona tlptoeing TO thump the upper
rind "Eiscn at dat? bis yere fat man
cos me half dollar. but hr's sho'
knee high tn er hoppergrass an gwIne
fetch de dimes eYe'y time >i@EcfS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-29
ANCIENT MIRRORS.
The old Egyptians NnGe Theirs of
Highly Polished Metal

Wilkinson shows that we are in
dcbtod for our mirrors to the ancient
Egyptians. At first they we're made
Of metal, so well compounded and pol
ished that some recently dug up from
Thebes have rcgainpd wonderful lus-
ter after burial for thousands of years
oval in shape, they We're fastened TO
carved wooden handles References
are made to such looking glasses in
Exodus and Job. The Greeks and Ro-
mans made similar mirrors of silver.
Pliny says that the earliest glass
mirrors were made Of black volcanic
glass Through the middle ages glass
backed with thin metallic sheets came
into use and "bullseyes." or glass
globes into which while hot metallic
mixture was blown for backing
AT Murano, near Venice, IN the thir-
teenth century. the republic protected
the trade and jealousy guarded its Sc
crets, securing lucrative business for
century and half. Mirrors were
then made from cylinders of glass fat
tened on stone, carefully polished, bev-
eled at the edges and silyered by an
amalgam.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-29
SMILING AND SELLING.
There Are Times When the Two Do
Not Blend Successfully.

Not Blend Successfully.
IF you cannot learn to smile you
cannot learn to sell" says an exchange.
Now, we are willing to agree that
happy disposition is a very essential
quality for salesman to have. But
taken literally, the statement is not
true. Perhaps 50 per cent Of success
full statesmen sell goods with smile
and find that 1t pays. But, on the 9th
or hand, there are 10 per cent or more
who scarcely ever indulge in smile
while waiting on customers.
Take, for example, some of the wom-
en- who make mp the highest class of
city trade the kind that drives up to
IL shop In n swell turnout, enters like
queen, snubs the QQorwalNer. seats
herself in Il comfortable seat and looks
around imputicntly 10 lac waited on If
YOU know much about selling this class
of trade you know that If you smile
hcnignly and perhaps remark about
the beautiful weather You Will receive
frigid stare from the customer that
will make You shake In most of tie
stores where this class of trade Is ca
tered 10 you Will find statesmen who are
expert at handling II. They sell even
ing slippers. carriage boots, riding
boots, leggings, etc, with cold polite
ness that would drive away an ordi-
nary shopper.
There are times and places for every
thing, and the time and place not To
smile are In shoe store when one of
the human iccbcrgs which inlahit the
-Four Hundred sWishes in To buy $40 or
500 worth of footwear that is, if you
expect to sell To her Shoe Trade Jour
nal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-29
MUSIC IN COURT.
Occasions when Melody Decided
Questions ut Inv.

Occasions When Melody Decided
Questions AT Inv.
On one occasion all who were pres.
cnt in the court of Justice mt Berlin
had the great pleasure of listening to
free performance by Professor Joachim.
the famous yiolinist. 1t appeared from
the evidence that II dealer In musical
instruments was charged with cheat
Ing customer by representing that
violin which he offered for sale Mt
$i25 was an instrument that could be
played. The great professor was call
cd In ms an expert witness, and, taking
up the impugned instrument, he pro-
cecdcd to play upon 1t. Under his
magic fingers ii really sounded like Il
violin. but In few moments, much To
the regret of his listeners, the maestro
laid the instrument down with an eVi-
dent air of contempt But he had Sc
cured the accused's ncquittnl.
The great tenor Murio once had to
give II free exhibition OF his magnili-
cent vocal power In court in order to
gain freedom for himself. He had
btfn HIItAltu Ill hldtlili III lilNAllh' lti
mlschieyous political aGitator and in
vain proclaimed his identity 10 the
powers that he. Finally he WITS told
TINT if he really SNas the famous sing
er his voice WAS n certain means OF
convincing the court of the truth OF
| his claim For seven or eight min
utes Mario held all within hearing
spellbound. and lie was then allowed
to take his departure. with profuse
apologies for his arrest and detention
Chicago Tribune,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-29
THE IDEAL FOURTH.
II should lie IA Festival of Faith and
ThnnLsHiN ing.

ih""hs@N'"
The main feature In the celebration
of the nations birthday should be tho
expression of its faith in the greatness
al its destiny and the glory of Its mis-
sion. The celebration of the festival
should bc thoughtful, diEhiiied and
beautiful, but above all else, 1t should
be iuhihnt aud enthusiastic
II is Ia he regretted that dignitied.
appropriate. instructive and attractive
public celebrations of the day ARE not
the rcnVral rule IN every city, town
and hamlet. In every community there
should he u tormal celebration sum
cteHtly spectacular, musical AMI ora-
torical 10 hc both popular aud tnsplr-
ihg. hut We are not 10 undervnlue the
crudcst forms IN which the patriotic
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-29

In the early part of the last century
there were fewer factories in this coun
try than now, and many things We're
mnde by hand which today are the
work of machinery. This was especial
~ true of the braid for straw hats.
Rye straw WAS commonly used. al
though wheat was also In demand. But
the rye straw had longer stems and
was more easily handled.
In driving along the country roads. in
Massachusetts particularly. late in the
summer one would see great bundles
of the straw hanging on the fences TO
dry. When the sun and wind had
done their share of the work, It was
placed in casks where sulphur was
burning until it was blenehed to pnle
yellow Then it was split into narrow
widths suitable for braiding st Mich
olas
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-29

The order of the world is moral in
every fiber. Men may do what they
please within certain limits, and he
cause they do what they plcnse society
seems TO be In n state of moral chaos,
but every word and decd reacts in
stnntly ON the man, and this reaction
is so inevitable that since time began
not one violation of any law of life has
ever escaped the penalty. He has paid
the price of his word or his deed ON
the instant in its reaction upon his
character God does not punish men.
They punish themselves In their own
natures and In the work Of their hands.
Hamilton Wright Mabie.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-29
IN I,ccn nnses Fresh.

Fill the vase or pitcher with very
warm water. and MS each rose Is in
serted cut of the tip of the stem with
scissors under the water SO that no air
may reach the freshly cut stem. DO
this every morning leaving the flowers
10 cool in the same water until the
next day, when repeat the process. All
hard Steamed flowers can he kept
fresh In the same way.-Ladies' Home
Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-29

oin,t dono tostn v,tpruilIiot =st.i,fp las,
fall. dr, hc ,,lt,, zsEartrd NlIrn do,= .if
fine smell of hi
"Retter NOT let nm see hit 'twelI dov
douo huv.d all do RS, put hit down
dor on do to' ritart mn in l,. corn,lel."
| ce said s,,n,,ci,a,sly adding alIrr y
nninut. .Dn,s var reckon sl,o' sn.ilph
wen make 'nougb IN cav we in de CIR
ems ~
..Yes. :. 90. hol, an, I'm, er flae -.
piuper cnl.n@ am t,',r.el,crs foo ten
vou Loo I'm e,ytna ,pnI,,.#you member
dis E,.,th ~. Inv. zl,,,,.=,,- van III,
"TIunnh, ,nelubor~ nll ON 'utn
ANYWAY Lee said tossing hcr tur-
honca beud "but de tiu,r. We. all WINS
sot free,
The pronhet lool.ea nj her In deet, re
nro,eh sa,ju,. os he #omlIIshcd the
uelon.
"W.u suh cou is ionnent. Why
GAL don't van know no hrtier'u ,l,t1
Fokns keens zro.fh or lua seIu-o
hit's dc dny ole klissus CbnIIlly he
como .d,il,l,,, lone. an, ..liv.,cd ..,,,n
t,,. n, f,,,.l,- an do ,,t.s..,.,., ,,,r,. n,
work hit no sottin, free come way
ho,.I ,.o,dor ,Lont ,,Eriyu5Is tf,,,,.=
.I,e.# ga. III, b,,,,,a,,.d htt dn,.t u,attcy
WHEN - ! ee s,iJ vbfrIt,.. ,bo,,t al, ,,el.
tintoes PM wish dc foI.e. =weitIa
como an Hon. mud, v-..-,,,,t a, Zu.,I-..
pnd ,foro w. ,,it ,.trcuu n,nft.vs'.
and tnottad lis Iro,.s. .Inuno snr
I had or o,,,,,far nm, ,.,,f, ~ nickel den
NI,rso, To- Lon, ma. ~ M Lit'. all in
AZ. war;, ,,oyg,.I on tr,,,I. comm five
,,iol,nls a, n,ol,o chnn., .t IA. st.,rt
Int Iool.y Wonder, I,,,r conn. fl,r,,- fo
sel.n fnl.n..-,,,n stan, AZ ia. dn. ! oa
an, toll .nn,. h,ndy not I'm cot nm
varo ,hi... 40 I,,,,, couuter r.,,,. fgr
seIin,o
Lees eyes danced Us. flingins wide
the door, she saw through the cieat
starlight all the held paths dotted WIN
waving groups. Evidently Ia" plailia-
ton. the nelGhborh""d, I""k'd WIN
favor ON BUDS speculation ana hid
come hodllN tiils Saturday Hlshi 10
give nm rolhtchhlite ana cash.
y tWos, 10y thfecs' by nan ''"z''iia'
people struggled III. 'lld or Young. Wo-
Zen wore llSht' SUN s'afehed ItoohS'
cay rIbbons, strings 81 sheIi h'aaS
about the throat or III he hilf. I'M
wrapped Tor the occasion ana R'it III
TO rolls or puils an over Inc e'a'.
Grown men were IlileWiS'i sl,lfk ana
span In their sunday best had l'lo"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-29

The health Valuc of colored clothes
Is infinitely superior to that of sable
fabrics. iou will find more microbes
To the square Inch on dark thun on
light garments. Black arrests the
health giving rays of the sun. 1t Is
Strange That Mnc. Ia Mode should turn
out to be only the high priestess of
health in disguise and that the mi
crobcs Of Mayfair and the bacilli of Bel
grayla should be more afraid of but
tcrfly of fashion than of sable coated
doctor Of mediclne.-Chic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-29
The First Flag.

When congress. III 1I1f, appointed
committee to design flag, the COM
mttcc very naturally consulted Betsy
Ross Of Philadelphia, as she was
known Ms m expert needlewomnn at
the time of the Revolution and had
gained reputation in her calling by
making the fuilles for George Wash
ington's shirts The original design
consisted of thirteen red and white
stripes and the same number of stars.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-29
A UNIQUE CUSTOM.
lshcrinE In the Fourth of July with
Monster UonHrcS.

Monster Honiires.
Probably in no city is there II more
unique manner of usherinS in the
Fourth of July than in Salem, Mass.
Upon Lookout hill and GalloWs hill
are lighted two huge piles of barrels
just rs the clocks toll the midnight
hour Situated rs these piles are, upon
the highest hills III the vicinity, the
flames, as they leap skyward. iIlumt-
nate the country for miles around MS
brightly as shines the liberty whose
birth they commemorate This unique
custom has been in vogue ut the Look
out for over eighty years Some say it
started in tSt5 in houor of the decln
ration OF peace between England and
this country Tie piles are not mere
heaps of rubbish. hut are we'll built
and Of graceful contour.
At tie Lookout one year the pile
WIS seventeen tiers high containing
1000 barrels and hoESheads and reach
ing Il height of about fifty feet. The
foundation WAS twenty five mammoth
hogshcAdS, and the core of the pile
Was composed of I00 railroad sleepcrs.
Tie barrels We're stuffed with wood
and other combustibles.
The Gallows hill fire is of more re
cent date, says Leslie's Weekly, spring
ing Into prominence within the past
twenty five years. The fire is kindlcd
en hill opposite the historic place
where nineteen souls We're sacrificed
by the hangman's rope during the
Mitchcraft drlusion. As in past years,
this pile WIS larger than that ON Look
out Onc year ii was twenty six tiers
high, containing some LOCO barrels. 1t
WIS about seventy feet tall and of
symmetrical cone shape.
often nj least 10000 people from
Salem Bestou, Lynn and the surround
ing towns witness the fires. Band con
certs. fireworks and the usual accom-
pnhimcnt of tin horns. guns iirceraek
ers and other noise producers preeedt
the fire and continue during the burn
ing
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-29

i''t'' u ''1s A'''''.i. l'e',' ~ -!
mo tue i'lloiade bucket STUCK polI'
hahaS INT" nus pockets lllat gave OUT
Il iatilt JlhSi" OF Sllall com ana SALT
pt''olldlllE |" it""h,
nun hlEEer' DOCS you reckon you
Elt req or all uat STUN via circus an
70 Ia er July bore CT eeiaiil
lroPh'l lS'llah h"aueu an e'i'l'iih.ie
yes "nd "hlsl'cr'u eagerly iilto ,n'
hlaekSHlltiis ear, het'eillhs as ne ui'
SO To tI't corner pa'k oi MN IKE
lSt'a'u' hfoad GRIN eNetsl'teaulls
ms lae', ana nj the 'hd Sala. III
whole han er side Goiiy' hud' III hap
desc hlS&efS tWls Ill lex de hartAeahe
WAS hlre UNI
NeN' minute ne S'"e" "''N'tH NV
cteudss shouting l.o"kH we're h"'
lie hluilef Mld You ait one yer l"
N'ih whey hu'iS leN'tha' "lAr "
Sec All lie d"h' GIN LEI To iaNe u III
SISTER III de iolh or I9iN' III zen yer
Staiti'a we're VIII Ao hl'Eels III !o
lae9IS, say III hoti'li', e"in mimi :
"''Ni' he''il'' "'''' "i' !c't' ~
Willis u illaiei' wa lti' Wy i'"N
=" ~ ~ ~ "" 's "l'l''' '"' ''''
e'"'' 'o''' ''''''i''''. ,......,,..
y '''1'}' IA. ''''tS ''"N''' '''9''',''''
UPON i.,''' re ''''s''' ,''s ','' '.,'' 3"
az a",'',V Nt'S'''i'- ''e''' - ~ l'o",'', -
i'''''''' nm '''' '''i''
NV" anu Nv" aS S'"N "'"' ,'',''' ~
u''i''''" "'""''' anu "''''''.' "''i'''''7
"u' ne N'iia' ""t"i''Ss 'i'"Hl'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-29

Judge You let the burglar 20 to ar
gcst an automobllistF Policeman
Yes. The automobiles pays a fine and
edds to the resources Of the state. The
burglar goes 10 prison and the state
has to pay for his keep 'liegcnde
Blatter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-29

aus Fourth
The Continental congress WAS discuss
Ing the subject of tue Declaration of
Independence Some of the delegates
Who had been hot patriots We're begin
ming to cool, John dickinson Of Penn
sylNania had been outspoken for ILL.,
erty, but one night his wife said 10
him from beneath the shallow Of her
nishteaP Johnny, if you have any
thing 10 do with this independence
business you'll lac hanged. aud Nou'l
leave a young and attractive Wi,loW-"
John dickinson went back TO the hail
of congress next day and spoke against
the resolution The friends of the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-29

Brown Why don't YOU 20 outside TO
fire off your crackers:
Little Johnnie Cause they smell
more ia the house Life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-29

She DO You really enjoy whist Mr..
Fnesscr He 10 | enjoy ii? BOT Mt
all, madam, not at all play a dis.
tlnctly scientific game. -Boston Tran
script.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-29

Nell You are simply making a fool
of young Mr. Saphedde Belle oh.
well, I'm probably only saving some
other girl the trouble Philadelphia
Record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-29
OUR COUNTRYS FLAG.

OUR COUNTRYS FLAG.
DUN up the flag on highl
It's stars shall light the skyI
Beneath it, stand!
Let all it, folds OF light
Proclaim from morn till night
This IS the flag Of right
And ialhcrland.
IRON shore 10 mountain ctaq
Let all salute the flag
! hat makes men ircc
Oh, may II ever wave
Above the true and brave.
A land without Slave
From sea TO sea
our country ever ono
A. long is shine the sun,
One flag We love
A flag the furnace tried,
A flag Tor which men died,
The STAR aud Stripes our pride
Praise God above
Edward a. Rand in Zien's Herald
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-29

First Skyrockct Say old man how
are you feeling
Second Skyrockct Way mp.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-29
THE HOVER OF LIBERTY.
WHAT Hover IS this that greets the

WHAT Hover IS this that ereets the
Its hucs from heaven so freshly bornl
With burning star and flaming band
! II kindlcs all the sunset land
| Oh, tell Us what its name may be
Is this tl,e Hover OF Liberty
1t IS tho banner OF the free,
The starry flower of Liberty
IN savage natures far abode
lts tender seed our fathers sowcd.
The storm winds rocked its swelling bud
Its opening leavcs were streaked with blood
! i'll, 10, carths tyrlnts shook 10 sec
lie full blown flower Of Llbcrlyl
Then hail the banner OF the free,
] he starry llower of LibeftyI
REliOLD It's streaming rays unite,
One minglinR Hood of braided liaht
The red thai fires the southern rose,
With polite White from northern SHOWS
And. spaneled ocr it, azure sec
The sister stars Of libertyl
Then hail the banner OF the free,
! hc starry flower OF Liberty
Oliver Wendell Holmes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-29
DON'T FORGET

! hat we are st,lI doing bust
ne44 Al the same odd stand, and
dispensing that same delicious
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-29
Soda Water
{. w. CLOSSON,

COR. MAIN AND CHURCH SITS.
LAMnfHBIlTf, y. ].
The Irish standard., 1904-02-27
FROM THE CAPITAL

Dan O'Conncll and John Qurll de-
parted for Ireland last Tuesday even
ing. These young men were residents
OF st. Paul but a short time, but while
here made many friends. They will
perhaps remain in ireland, and their
friends in St. Paul wish them a pleas
ant trip. They have promised to send
a supply of shamrocks to be worn on
St. Patrick's day
The Crusaders Dramatic club have
selected two plays and will present one
during March an! the other in April.
The first is Rascal Pat which brings
out Irish wit and ingenuity. This play
will be well rendered and will be
great treat for all those who attend.
Facts in the Case" will be presented
after this one.
Division No. 3. A. O. H.. treated
its members and friends to a grand
banquet al Central Annex hall on last
Thursday evening
Division No. 4. A. O. H., held a
regular business meeting on last
Tuesday evening at Elks' hall and
this, the largest society meeting
place in St. Paul, was filled to
overlooking. Great interest is now
being manifested towards the winning
of the highest prize in the A. o.
H. state gifts offered.
The. plans for the new Hibcrnan
hall building as we'll as the articles OF
incorporation are now nearing COM
pletion and soon we may hear the glad
tidings of the great work prospecting
after the ground is broke in the spring.
P. L. Dawson, the veteran Hibcrnian
of Division No. I, A. o. H., is report
cd very sick and at the hospital
Capt. "Tom" Carey of the salvage
corps, also of Division No 8, A. O. H.,
is being run by his friends for trip
to the worlds fair this coming sum-
mer, and we hope they will get a move
on themselves and land the gallant
captain.
Mrs. Mary McDonough, 623 East
Third street, was knocked down by a
horse and wagon on last Saturday
evening. Officer VIM Gavin came to
the lady's rescue just in time to save.
her life, said several eye witnesses.