davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
asWHAT THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAIN -

A feature of tho Bookloyers Nara-
elmo for December is I'd uoom by "a well
known Salt Lake woman Mrs. Valerie
DE Nude kclsoy entitled "1'hp Voice.
Dc i9u striking doteriptl6u of fha
cmorEuca of the man From, ths l.Iei
iu answer to ,hc cam of tbc divine
voice
Two stories. one Du Mary m1, w.v-
lor author of "Tha Window tbot Non-
sIeur Forgot" and one nv uolart
Kitchens the brilliant Nnplsh novels,
appear ip This issue. Miss rnylor nya
the scene of her story. "Gloater Love
Hath NO Man" m Port Arthur before
tbc Siege began. while Mr. uIchpna lp.
scIbes u "Tho Desert Drum"
strange superstition of Ono African desc
eu and its lrag0ca counterpart
The Yo1thH Communion Dee. 4 cone
toius a College story for Girls A Story
for old Folks s Story of shipNrc.f
Divers story. Tha Elephant and MS
job. by Mrs Syer.rd C0lgg Ig.l
Jeanette puuum.
Even in Southern AsIa. whore Gle.
plants are rather pIcnrier trau NIr..
berries people turn and look at tlom.
fascinated, as we DO when thoy como To-
town once year with the clraus Nlrs.
EycWrd Cotea tSarp Jeanette Bm.
cam. author of "a Social Departure"
tells iu The Youths COMPANION for De.
cenber ! of the clever way ln which
elephants work I'm the lumber.y8rds at
Rangoon They handle sticks of teak
In very human way. and. ever Inn.
manly also. are careful moi TO work
overtime.
The Youths CompanIon prints many
"a good story OF college llfe. I'm "Tbe
Madden Fellowship" which Sarnh Car
michael contributes to The Companion
Tor Dee T.. the reader almost broatheg
the atmosphere Of girls college and
shares in the hopes sympathieg. prem.
dlces and trlumphs Of the students.
$50
Tho December Arena" IS superb
number strong varied and interesting
with several art features which will be
q delight TO the readers. II appears I'M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
@NOTES. -

wall forms OF literature, nonsense is,
supposedly The most OF fancy born. IN
2Naiion TO this theory, however.
7a.aca Irwin, author OF those rollck-
ig deep-sea dittIes Nautical LAYS OF
Of a Lndsmau' CDodd. Meau q Co,
lloShySl gets his most whimsical
Nil' fIght of the earth--or more prop
'F 'peakIng right of the sea. In the
sOo'e collection the ditty which Is
Igoily NE most t0psy-turyy IL called
ln' Rhym0 OF the Chiyalrous Shark
all mIlales % series of halrbreath adj
gl'lrs with a "man-eatlng shark
t .l WIZ elt neither woman nor
,nld The poem Is based on an ac-
,Al adventure which occurred 10 the
Nl Nnl.e sailing IN the waters OF a
N.'lem California bay. The party
NeIe out 10 q light sklff when the sky
slgN llfk and tha sea suddenly became
Ivy ..hoppy The skin, already over
.'g,l' began dancing like an cggshelI.
we great dismoy Of the ladies'
eo..'l To make the situation stlu
. wv. Uy'0E o huge fish began leapng
' .',g 'ae bows % the boat with the
',l.n' intention Of devourlng an
loaia' 'Oh what is It? Is Il a shark"
i i. series OF feminine shrieks. Nh.
"gH' Oelng the closest to the mons
W. arose In his seat to investigate.
i i1''Iog dl2flly over the side, he exam
G. nv d muse TAIL which stuck out OF
"a" "A, stI,, Yes he said calmly. TITS
d mara a silence OF desperation fell
.ND 'hs boat Yes continued the
,M' tsa shark But he won't hurt
AL. , ..,.G, q man-eatng shark
s ,,spaIsll'y dIsmayed by this sally, the
, ,,e-, usl disappeared and the boat was
h, saieIy To shore An hour later
1,,. Twin had penned the opening
n, y. v5nll'alroGs fish Of the ocean.
TbS,.&ta lgs iorbeariug and mild.
'sN llls record he dark. Is the man.
m. eating shark " ' "
'' C.n gi.l enc neither woman nor
an brave you were, Mr. Irwin"
'"o' next day, TO have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

German with suggestions and such
HELPS Cor the student 1s are needed
American Book 60.
Tho Autobiography of MoUCure +.
conway which Is generally uckuoUl-
edged 90 De the leading biography of
ihe season. ls already in its second edi.
ION From one point of view Cliffs work
might DE described Js aories of inter.
Views with tremendously Interesting
people. Mr Conway De- 70 born Journal.
g.. and l1s The ur. of writing up lu
interview 10 perfection The long eve.
mnss DE spent with The Carlylc3. and
tlc walks on the crowded LONDON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

G0nu. Parker. John Chllcote. 81, p"
ty ~ a. Thurat0u Kate OF Kate
Hall" by ELLEN D. Fowler Double
Namass.' by Anthony Hope, and
"TmUca saI Discoveries by Hgdyari
While inspecting gIrlE school I'm her
country iho other day. Roumauia's lit-
ouu Queen told t0r the FIRST time how
suo came 40 choose her pcn-uame OF
Carmen Sylvia Tho royal poetess
uII ,hat as child sha used 90 roam
about iu thg woods and lston TO the
singing 90, tbo birds. These EXCURSIONS
used .1 Le her great delight und tho
cause OF long Gay-drcams which de-.
yo0urcd 800 her the craving TO write
poetry $50, foaliug that she owed her
inspiration lo the singing Of the birds
She adopted hng pel-namc m memory
of Carmen Che song" and sylvia "the
wood HAYDEN CHURCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
MR.. AND MRS. ALFRED RANDALL.

The above pictures w-known Salt tak
Mrs Alfred Randall shortly
the Sandwich Islands Mr. Randall Utah
Randall
ro She the best and teachers
the city middle today
discipline hands
anonaey SISTER Randall taught their
Randall first the schools of the
called take charge president, Brigham
Eighteenth changed public
school RaudaI She and night school
Morgan college Fourteenth teaching
installation Of the public school system whose relating
disability has busy private
the admiration which
followed courageous and conscientious endeayors.
Randall publicly his
resident his adopted He useful life which
year o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
:, pogMs EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW. 81,
OVERWORKED

lin with the birds In the early morning
'pe dewdrop glows Xix precious GEM
beautiful tlnts In the SKI ee are daWnlng
ant she's never d MON ent 10 look az them.
MIA men are wanting their breakfast early,
she must not lnger, she must not walt
eor words ihut are sharp and looks that are gurly
Are what men give when the meals are late.
ob glorious oolors the clouds are turning
n she would but look over hills and trees;
Rut Mere are the dishes, and here Is the churnug-
Those things always must Yield TO these
rbe world is filled with the wine Of beauty,
If She could but pause and drink 1t in.
Put pleasure she says. must wait Tor duty
Neglected work Is committed sin
The day grows hot and er hands grow weary;
On for an hour to cool her head
ont with the birds ana winds 80 CHEEKY
But she must BET dinner ana make her bread.
THE busy men In the hay fields working
IN they saw her sitting with idle hand
Would call her lazy, annd call II Sinking
And she never could make them understand
They do not know that the heart within her
Hungers Tor beauty ana things sublime,
They only know that the want their dinner,
Plenty Of H. and Just ION time"
And after the sweeping and ohurnng, and baking,
And dinner dishes are al put by
sho sits and sews, though her head is aching
The time for supper and 'chores' draws nigh.
Her boys at school must ook Ike Others
She says. as she patches their frockl and hose.
For the world Is quick TO censure mothers
For the least neglect OF their chldren's clothes
Her husband comes fruu the field Of labor
he gives no praise 20 his weary Wife
She's done no more than has her neighbor,
Ills the lot Of all IN country life,
But after the strife and weary tusse
With life Is done, ana she lies at rest
The nations brain and heart and muscle
Her sons and daughters shall call her blest
And think the sweetest Joy Of heaven,
The rarest bliss Of eternal life
And the farest crown OF all will be given
Unto the wayworn farmers wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

MISCELLANEOUS
Allen BolgIum and It's cities. vol.
Allen Florence, o vol.
Allen-Nenico 2 VOL
American Inst Mining Engineer
vol a.
BuToughs-Far and Near
Davenport -Mcz2otInts
Dexter Porcelain
Dunnug Political Theories
Harris Negro Sewtlude In Illinois
knapp-Fcudal and Mordcrn Japan p
McCacKcn- Romance and Toutonlc
switzerland 3 vol
philllrs-Sln " David
War
Roadway Frederick the Great
Rlchmoud-FrIendly visiting Among the
Poor
saloeby-Cycle NJ Life
schiller Riddles Of the sphinx
Sumson-Gate Beautiful
.I1umhull-Fnendship the Master Pas
sion
FICTION
Blomson-Absoloms Hair
Stories.
Kirk-Apoogy OF Aycllnc
MacGlath-Man on the Box.
Nicholson Madigans
Overton-Captains Of the World
Sedgwlck-Paths " Judgment
stuart-MVgrs Children
.Wamer-Susan Clegg and Her Friend,
Mrs lathrop
White-Bla1ed Tran stories.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
@BooKS.Ay

"ln "Thc Dynamic OF Christianity"
10y Edward NJ Chapman, which has
just come from the press OF Houghton,
Mlfilin & Co.. the author deals with
the hroard ground where the man OF
science and the man OF religion can
meet IN common lie has written not
only most interesting and scholarly
book, but one which must have very
strong appeal FOR religious people. The
subject is one OF the keenest interest,
not only 10 clergymen but TO religious
minded laymen and women lie elbows
that the fundamental principle OF
Christianity can be held indeed Is held
whether he knows II or not, by man
who accepts the most advanced results
of scientific research.
The aim OF the author is to define
the source and origin OF power I'm the
Christian faith He defines II IN whit
un earlier time called the Indwelnng
Spirit, the lmmanent God. In support
OF his View, Mr. Chapman ranges an
imposing line ~ famous men and books
ana has dr'Nn upon literature. especial
iy poetry, With great skin and 80 much
grace that his book is not only "a novel
treatment of The most profound rela-
lions OF the human spirIt but Is also a
piece OF delightful literature.
KaysCr and M1ntcsor's Brief Ger
man Course by c. Il. Kayser Pm. d..
ana Frederick Montes9r. Ph. Dd.. DE-
Wiu Clinton High school, New York.
This introductory German course, com.
prisng grammar exercises. readlne.
and conversation, follows the recon.
mendatIons of The committee of twelve
OF the Modern Language association
0ud NJ the college entrance examination
board u is q result OF many ycorq'
class room experience on the mart on
two practical high school teachers. and
IN many respects. both I'm general ar.
rongement and IN important details
differs widely from the traditional toyt.
book In German. In brief tho work
provides. careful drill upon pronunclq.
tlons memorizlng and frequent repoil.
ton Of easy col0quial sentences: drill
upon Che Iudimonts of grammar: abun.
dant easy sentences designed not ONLY
60 ilX in mind the forms and princlplps
OF grammar but also TO cultivate readi.
ness On the reproduction OF natural
forms of expression. exercises m word
formation leading TO an ACQUISITION ~
an adequate vocabulary, and the read.
ing Of graded and connected Felectlons
On prose and poetry The book consists
Of IS lessons Including the review ios-
sons aud connected reading natter
each OF which contains one or more to,-
les OF grammar special vocabulary, |
and exercises IN reading and writing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
THE ROAD

This common road, with hedges high
Confined on either hand,
WIN surely enter BY a nd by
Some large luXurlant land.
The many wayfarers on foot
Have toed from tage 20 stage,
And others roll along the route
With easy eQupage.
All seek. methinks, that vide domain
Wherein my thoughts are set
Press onward! Leave the dusty plant
Hasten! tbs farther yet,
And in the end shall great repose
Descend upon my $ ou
When at the eager journeys close.
reach the sudden goal
Content enlargement, fragrance, ease
Joy In the evening" cool
The subtle silence IN { he trees,
The CLEAN upon the pool
Dreamerl In vain III on hastenest
That glorious land resgn,
Take by the road thy JOY thy rest.
The road. the road Is thine!
j. Il, G.. IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

has recently been appointed TO the
time-hon0red chair of BOylst0n pro-
fcssor OF rhetoric and oratory, succeed
ing Prof A. s. Hilh emeritus, Prof
Briggs gracefully dedIcates his new es-
says. Routine and Ideals, as follows:
ITO Adams sherman Hin every part Of
this book that VIII bear his scrutiny Is
afteCtlon8tely dedicated The volume
contains am essay on THE Mistakes of
College Life. which win make good
reading for O great many young men at
the beginning OF their college year.
A touching tribute TO the late Lafca-
do Hearu comes in n letter describing
his funeral written from Toxic by Yone
Noguchl 10 seems that Iean was tho
first foreigner ever buried IN Japan
with the Buddhist rite. Only three for
eisners, Americans were present at the
service. About 40 japanese professors
and 100 japanese students attended, and
his own former students presented a
wreath Of laurel with the following in
scrlptOn In memory of Lafcadlo
Hearn whose pen was mightler than
the sword OF the victorious nation
which he loved and lived among and
whose highest honor Il shall ever be 10
have given him citlzenqhlp and alas, n
rrave'' In accordance with Hearn's
avn wishes ne WAS hurled In ne lone
llest spof of cemetery I'M the outskirts
of Trtlo The letter closes with Inc
words. "TruIy he vae n delicate cas-.
ily broken Iapanese vase Did AS the
Alas mat wondorful yasa was brokepi
liz h mn poro with ms sursIy v.o eruId
losc NO mr. tbrea battlasbirs M Port
hrfbur r,tbo,. tbgu Tafoadio Hearn "
II Inns oftep basp said tbat the hest
literary secret o,ar kont Inv America
WAS entirely Nm tbo hands of a woman.
namely The authorship of The books ap.
ON NE tltle-poee. I'm Ma "Autobioe.
ranh,.u Mr. Afonour. ID CONWAY nov
prInts for the drst t,me letter from
Ms Helen Hunt distinctly ayowing
bs,. arthorsbIu ana gavlnr frankly. N
intend to donv A. I'm + dio Then wish
n to Inc lno,yn "
Tho lille NJ DIR Newell Dwight Hills,
corthcnn,ins, b,np b5s hes,, cb,nesI a.,
ttTho OWcgl of Tobr Cbsr,,,r, Tbo
soy ~ y For,,tthn 100 Tbo No
MILAN Connarv announces "a fo, isguo
newt ,yeok Nu1,oseed fohnnv vii
Lno,yn and MAJ tn Ma d9v snSI, r,net
az tis limo ,~ondorine over iLn etatos
of ibe TiJ5io N.Y., aT5 nloptIro o"riS
seeds wblcb bovo o,o,vr ,nto orebar5,
'' " ''' '''
opchert uorrilr q. untitled q, u,
nf be,,lnc' nroinCs1 ,,,,. mo-,
eigSiacant no,,cl of' ibo ySor IN Xxx
conn,,,g I" says Inc fndoyenaont :, Ws
TS'ie,e M tbs ir,Dortant' hnnls ~ n, tho
,.nor ,Tr,ill,. moi ,.,tt... ,.h, l,t
y,i't t., ,rnfi. 'o' $3.50 Wt'o uG"'
iiig1tio~ bo is "rt an icdno' g Ln,
a." ~ c1ns,rpcttyc ' ''' '''' '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
A FATAL ERROR

q man steps into your office draws w
hs chair aat talks hight Into your face.
!.s breath - offensive Your only thoughts
l,v TO get nd othim ard his business. You
oll him short Vtlh liam not interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

Keep tho
stomach strong
ana healthy by
using the Bit
ters and YOU
have the se-
uret OF health
and strength.
There Is moth
ing else near so
good It al
we lA cures.
Indigestion
Poor Appetite,
Fl1tulency.
Weak Kidneys
Dyspepsia,
ChHls, Colds or
Malaria. Try
Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
SOZODONT

q essential 10 one whose breath Is moi rlrs
, sweet Penetrating the little oreyice..
dsadohsas. aweeiens and purlhss them
I'D makes yoa feel gsntsel and clssn-eu.
opoRMs LIQUID, POWDER PASTE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.


The following 2 books will La added
10 the public library Monday morning,
Dec 3D. lWl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

The usual faehlon VITA regard 10
ships and log books has heen to build
the shin first and then provide the
captain with "a log book but ln the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
Lewis % y Lye,

PENNSYLVANIA SALT MEG co,
Proprletoya phlla., ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

Dean Briggs OF Harvard university
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-01
PLAYING ROLE OF MARTYR.

That startling well humiatng confession made by
William Jennings his Burlington, NJ j. few
days II nomination twice by my party
only there chance or my election
public confession by Mr. Bryan that IN both OF
campaigns which he the standard bearer OF the
Democracy betrayed by his party There
may be Byans assertion concerning his nonina
ton in 1eoo unquesonaby Democrats who could
ddng the party of what they considered
an incubus by permitting his nomination the hope that he
would meet defeat.
of 1896 there be such question The
sound convention batd vaanty against
the Brvanite overwhelmed The attempt to stem
the Nebraska confined to the gold
Democrats there pronounced svetes who regarded
the stampede Bryan achy Bland and for that reason
opposed energy of which they capable
by of Byans declaration that at that
through the hours between Mr. Bryans
speech and the actual nomination these men argued
and pleaded their and until they could hardly
stand or speak, delegates desert "Od Silver
all his life for silver and deserved the reward
of issues triumph in his party.
Report during his through Europe Bryan
became convert teaching who seeks to
serve conditions they exist must be
MARTYR Assuming this be explains the reason tor
dupc by the OF which
successive national campaigns
Furthermore his mental hceness and peness and
wisdom of the electors of the nation in refusing to
place the White House
Had they they would have been the dupes not
the seseeing sepasng and glib ongled orator from Lincoln
Neb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-01
PAWTUxET.

On account OF the present activity in
relation to the safety OF public buildings
In case Of fire. the local school commit
teeman made a careful inspection OF tho
Commercial street school ana found
everything In such satisfactory condi-
tion, that no alterations win be neces-
sary.
All the outer doors open outward, and
have locks and bolts that work easily.
and in addition all the vestibule doors are
OF the swinging kind. opening at slight
pressure IN either direction.
The services at the Baptist church were
we'll attended yesterday, Rev. Thonas T..
Bartlett taking his text In the morning
from John S, 3s. For the works which
the Father hath given me 10 finish the
same works that do. bear witness OF me
that the Father hath sent me-
He pictured the life OF the Saviour as
one OF. great activity stating that he
did not even have time 10 eat regularly.
"Our religion rs not merely one or words,
II has deeds, acts and work back OF IL.
Its works are burdened with the works
which have been accomplished.
The pastor stated that the Sermon on
the Mount may be overrated by some
people. for II does not contain single
worn OF lHN Surpeis
without tho gospel that sermon rs our
death warrant for II teaches that merely
the intention TO DO a wrongful act is a
sin. Without the help OF the gospel Of
Christ we would be hopeless against that
doctrine.
He also referred 10 Christs ooyhood.
stating in relation to the is years OF his
hfe that are not heard much about. that
these were years OF obedience TO parents.
spotless character, while He was growing
in favor with God and man. and the Of
fering was being prepared for the cross
In conclusion Mr.. Bartlett stated that
even N we could not go on an excursion
TO the Hoi yI.and and we fnd Christ very
near at home.
An day Sunday the nrcmen were busy
at Odd Fellows ham putting on the
| finishing touches 10 the decorations pre-
| paratory to the fair which opens tonight
/ Wednesday afternoon OF this week the
| Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church
meets with Mrs. Bartlett.
The fre hydrants were tested Saturda,
! and the muddy water flown OF. Al
( were found I'm working order.
The surplus water flown from the on
at the corner OF Sheldon and Commercial
| streets formed a coating OF ice on tn,
Sheldon street hin that made an ex
| cellent slide for the young people wh'
were out on pair of big doublers unit
nearly II o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-01
PORTSMOUTH.

Miss Clara Louise Brayton was given
a pleasant surprise on Thursday after
noon by the arrival OF a number OF young
friends. eho had como on invitation OF
Mrs. w. II. Brayton TO celebrate her ll.h
birthday. The afternoon was pleasantly
passed In games and music. supper was
served. consisting OF salad, rolls. cake
and confectionery.
The Southern Massachusetts Telephons
company has secured the names OF -
people In town who are going TO hove
telephone service In their houses or
stores.
A revised list OF the newly formed choir
at 81. Marys gives the following names:
Miss Lille n. Manchester, Miss Helen l..
Sisson. Misses Carrie and Sadie Anthony.
John l.. Simmons, Robert III. Manches-
ter and Earle II. Barker
At the Christian church yesterday the
pastor. the Rev. +. III. Macy. took for
his afternoons discourse The King De-
i8ys FITS Coming" and in the evening
spoke on Jacob and Bsau."
Capt. John w. Brownell. Leroy Tall
man, Capt. James Fish and Jonathan
Munroe have returned from a cunning
trip. Ducks OF all kinds were shot, the
entire shoot numbering over 100. Hog
Island and Prudence Island were the
camping grounds
Oakland lodge. I. o. o. F.. met OF Oak
land hall Saturday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-01
PAWTUCKET.

Miss Mary r. wooley. daughter OF Rev.
J. j. Wooloy and president Of Mount Hol-
yoke college, spoke before 1900 persons in
Music hall yesterday afternoon, under the
auspices OF the Y. NC. A. Many OF those
most prominently interested In religious
work I'm the city were in attendance. rhe
chief topic on which she cpoke OF force
clearness and conviction. was from John
Kit eO-2. being the expression OF the
Greek visitors 10 Philip. Sir. we would
see Jesus" Miss wooley's address COW
cred many matters, she even bringing
into her discourse thinly disguised ref
erence to New York city politics. where
she said n people had turned from purity
and all good things simply 20 have lower
taxes and TO give favors 10 corporations.
The greater portion OF her address,
though. was on things over which there 4,
less controversy than politics.
Rev. James r. Barbour. rector Of the
Church OF the Advent. conducted the fuo-
erai services OF Ralph r. Pennington
yesterday afternoon. Mayor Higgins ana
other prominent officials and citizens at
tended.
There was considerable speeding on
West avenue yesterday. All sorts OF rigs
were IN evidence.
BENJAMIN Rochisld was ordered taken 20
~. Joseph's hospital by City Physician
Richards yesterday.
John Mccain was one OF the many who
fell Saturday evening owing 10 the bad
conditions OF the streets. Mr.. Mccain
suffered most from the effects OF his fall
for his ankle was sprained.
one man was fined g and costs In the
district court for drunkenness yesterday.
National Councilman Hugh J. Carroll In
stalled the Officers of the Sarsheld lAt-
erary association yesterday. Three cen-
didates. were admitted 90 membership.
Delegates were elected 20 the st Pat
ricks day convention and committee
appointed 90 arrange for the Observance
Of the anniversary OF Robert Emmet.
Thomas Riley. Jr.. presided az tho meet
ias.
A ere in q mattress az 10 Pleasant street
was the cause ~ the alarm sent in from
box Is at . o'clock last eyentrs