davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-21

other state as an argument against
any law drawn for the protection
of the children, and the argument
is usually successful. Senator
Beveridge's bill invokes the aid OF
congress which is supreme in mat
tiers of interstate commerce. His
bill recognizes the right of the state
to permit the employment of babies,
ii it will, so long as the product is
sold within the state, but it recog-
nizes the right of the whole people,
acting through congress, to fix the
terms on which such products can
enter interstate commerce. Is this
not dangerous power? ii is
asked. Certainly, but all power
is dangerous when misused. May
it not be used to prohibit COM
merce? Yes, just as the power to
tax may be used to destroy, but we
must deposit power somewhere and
trust the people not to abuse it.
But take the other side of the prop
over interstate commerce? Is con-
gress powerless to prevent the ship
ment of prison-made goods outside
OF the state in which they are
made? Must the free labor of one
state meet competition from the
prison labor OF another state /?
Suppose a state refuses to enact
any laws for the protection of its
children, are the other states pow
erless to protect themselves If the
right of congress is admitted, the
only question is whether the age
fixed in the bill is reasonable.
Will any one say that fourteen is
too high an age limit for employees
in mine and factory2 If so, let
him stand forth in the light and
say so--let him not hide behind the
constitution. The democratic plat
form of 1900 suggested the exer-
else of this very power for the
humiliation of the trusts. If the
power can be exercised to protect
independent industries from the
conspiracies OF the trust magnates
can it not be used to protect the
children from being dwarfed and
stunted by early toll? The constitu-
ton was made, for the people, but
the predatory corporations have con-
verified it into bulwark for the pro-
tccticn of all their schemes. How
ever, each new attempt to misuse
and misconstrue il, has is cduca-
tional value and hastcns the day of
reform. The children must be
saved and the Beveridge bill offers
safe and effective remedy for the
cruel and barbarous system of child
slavery which has grown up in
this county.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-21
b. F.. HARRIS
Proprietor.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.

United States Land Office, Hail
ey, Idaho, January 2sth, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
r. Coffin, H. N. Coffin, A. L.
Richardson, the estate of David
Falk, deceased, and the estate of
w. II. Petit, deceased, by and
through their duly authorized agent
and attorney-in-fact, Mans H. Cof-
fin, whose postofficc address is At
lanta, Elmore county, Idaho, have
made application for a United
States patent for the General Pet
tit No. 1, General Petit No. q,
and General Petit No. 3, Lode
Mining claims, Mineral Survey No.
2209, situated in Middle Boise Min
ing district, Elmore county, Idaho,
covering 640.o feet of the General
Petit No. 1, Lode in a northeastern
ly direction from the discovery,
and 800 feet of the General Petit
No. 2, Lode, in southwesterly di-
rection from the discovery and
500. 88 feet in a northwestern di-
rection therefrom, and II feet of
the General Petit No. 3, Lode, in
a southwesterly direction from the
discovery and 1867 feet in a
northwcsterly direction thercfrom,
on unsurveyed lands of the United
States and more particularly de-
scribcd as follows, to-wit:
GENERAL PETIT NO. 1, LODE.
Beginning at corner No. /, fir
post set firmly in the ground and
marked 1-2209, from which United
States Mineral Monument No. l.,
bears north 81 degrees 80 minutes
west, 1916 feet distant, and run
ming thence south IS degrees east,
100 feet TO corner No. 2, a fir
post set firmly in the ground and
marked 2-2209; thence north So de-
grecs 46 minutes east $40. 9 feet to
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-21
Angora Goats.

Owners OF angora goats who con-
template exhibiting their animals
at any of the fairs this fall will be
interested to know that the
American Angora Goat Breeders
association offers a special award
to the successful exhibitor of the
best group or flock of angora goats
exhibited at any of the state, coun-
ty or other fairs.
The American Angora Goat
Breeders Association was organ
lied in 1900 and maintains the
only record of thoroughbred angora
goats in America. 1t is the national
organization representing and chan =
pioning this breed of live stock in
the United States. 1t has 500
members representing nearly every
state and territory, and has over
So, 900 animals recorded on its ped
igree register.
1t is the purpose of the associa-
tion to encourage the breeding of
angora goats, to improve and per-
feet the breed and to protect and
promote the interests of this breed
of live stock.
The association obtains and diff
fuses information regarding the
history, character, care and raising
of angora goats; it holds national
competitive exhibit of animals an
nually at Kansas City, at which
liberal premiums are provided, and
also patronizcs and supports other
angora goat exhibits throughout
the country to the encouragement
and benefit of the angora goat
breeders of the United States. The
headquarters of the association are
at Kansas City, Mo-, though the
resident office of the secretary,
John w. Fulton, is at Helena, Mon
tana.
Many inquiries concerning ango-
ra husbandry are reported as having
been received at the office of the
association from this state which
has led to the conclusion that the
subject is one of considerable in
terest here and especially so among
owners of waste brushy land, as
angora goats, due to being natural
browsers, are very successful in
clearing and retaining such tracts.
The poorest pastures and range
lands-inexpensive locations-are
well adapted to angora goat rails
ing, and for this reason angoras
are quite aptly styled, 1.-THE Poor
Mans Friend
Much interesting literature on
angora husbandry is now available.
A list of the various publications
and free bulletins on this subject
may be had by addressing the Sec
Rotary of the association. -Irriga-
ton Age.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-21
WHAT OTHERS THINK.

But what else can be expected
from judicial institution based
upon the capitalist system of rob-
bling ard despoiling the producer.
The whole national court system is
based upon the deliberate plan of
being the final memorable power to
keep the workers in subsection if
they ever rebel from conditions ia
vorable to capitalist accumulation.
That is what a capitalist court is
there for. Montana News.
What, do you imagine, would
the court have decided, if w. K.
Vanderbilt, E. H. Hartman, or ].
d. Rockefeller had been kidnapped
and conveyed to some location
hostile to them, and there held
in prison for many months await
ing trial? Can you conceive of
such thing happening in this
country? Hardly The powers of
wealth and the reverence for wealth
on the part of our officers of the
law make such action impossible.
London News, Eureka, Calf.
Years ago the slave owners hung
John Brown and thought they had
daelt the anti-slavery movement
death blow, but they never made
more grave mistake John Browns
soul went marching on'' until
there were millions of John Browns,
and slavery persisted in deluge of
blood. If Meyer and Haywood are
hanged upon the perjurcd testimony
of confessed murderers and Pinkcr-
ton thugs, the results which follow
may transcend the carnage of '61 to
'65.-The Advocate, Crooksville, o.
The capitalist, papers in the
west are much agitated over the
destruction of the 'last vcstigc of
evidence" to be used against Moy-
er, Haywood and Pettibone, by
the blowing up of the safe in the
headquarters of the Mine Owneis'
association in Cripple Creek with
''Pettibonc Dope. How unfortu-
nate that this catastrophe occurred
Mcfarland will now have to take
the stand and personally corroboratc
Ochard's confession, Steve Ad-
ans having weakened, and this re-
cent destruction taking place. Ye
gods and little fishes, what wise
ones we mortals be /!
Had the court found that the
statement that the prisoners, Moy-
er, Haywood and Pettibone, were
kidnapped from Colorado by the Ida
no authorities was baseless, the
ruling might be accepted as soundfy
reasoned, even though the known
facts seem to indicate that it was
fragrant case of kidnapping under
pretense of acting within the law.
But the ruling that the method
of extradition is not material is in
effect a declaration that the writ of
hsbeas corpus, whose institution
was Que of the greatest gains ever
made for individual liberty and one
of the surest and most important
safeguards against the tyrannical
abuse of legal authority, might as
we'll be abolished. Detroit Even
ing News.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-21
If you know
an item of
news or want
figures on a
piece of job
printing, call
up double one
eight--11S!
Bruneau Stage Line

Leaves Mountain Home
daily (excect Sunday at Big
a. M, arriving at Bruneau at
/ O'Clock p. m. Leaves
Bruneau at 2:lS p. m, arrives
at Mountain Home at 7 p, m.
Office at Ross x VanOrff's
warehouse, where tickets
can be had and packages and
freight left. Fares s. one
way; round trip $3.50.
Prompt delivery of packages
and charges reasonable.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-21
Bryan on Child Labor.

The discussion of the Bevcridge
Child Labor bill has shown how
easily sound constitutional princi-
pie can be stretched to cover a ma
tional crime. Child labor is a hor-
rible fact; no one will attempt to
defend it or to excuse it. The
states have tried to deal with the
subject but the manufacturers of
one state use the child labor in an
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-21
The DOq That Found Himself.

When Homer Davenport visited
Turkey and the desert bordering the
Euphratcs last summer in search
for magazine material for the
Woman's Home Companion, he
picked up tribal dog and gained
from the incident novel and inter
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-21

A deal has been consummatcd
in Goldfield which places one of
San Franchises most prominent
business men in the local field.
That man is no less a parsonage
than John D. Sprecklcs, the sugar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-17


lung geltonoencn Yro5eBiad)e grbols
ten ipor0en.
Die einfluBreiten &laiien ba6ell
iid ourh oas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. llr.
tbeil compromlittirt gcfiiblt. Iic lpeits
gebenoen Anoeutungcn iiber Die Wo.
ralitGt oeS Seeres perbroilcn Die 81
%fi5iere, utb itreng fonigstreuc 2eute
fanben, bob ooS Ereitige Der Wonor-
die S6u0en gcnommen babe. - Sn
conicrpatipen areiieu meint man oil.
gcmein, ons glnieben bes 9nnoeS ba.
be III Den Nilgen oeS Mrslon0es ge-
litten. @as MN nlth Die @rip1gun=
gen gcmeien iein mo9cn, Der Snitan.
5enlueg itieb baS idoIfengeri6tlide
ltrtbeil nm uno nabm Den Ero5cB
allf, oils lpGre er ME Dor @erift ge.
ton1men. Sarben purbe ltrofredt.
lid opeeena . eleioiguug,ctoe o@raien
Woltfe belangt. ns. s... s:3.
Sn Glitter Stunbe murben Clint
ailngaperiud,e genlodt, bod lebute
Sar0en ob, oie pom 8rofen Woltfc
%perlanate Grflorung 81 m1tcridrei.
ben.
Woltfe's Sntereiie miro burh Or.
Selo, einen Der bcrporrogeltoitcn
ocutiden InlpGlte, mo oos Ser Nn.
flaoe burd) ben Sberltootsonlpolt 0cs
aommer9crifts, Or. Sicnbicl, ipobr.
genommen.
8cbriioer @iIl perur.
tbeilt.
Sn Wiin6en lit Scr Troseb 0cgcl,
Die griioer SobanlL Solepb lno So.
fob @iQ beenbet oic in nerl1ieoenen
@eoenoen 9opern'S bieoere 9ouers.
lellte I'M groBe Sumnlen begorunert
baben inbem tie iih fiir ben (om T.,
Nopember 1906 peritorbenen) gruoer
bes 6itreidiiben SbroniolgcrS, grs.
her5og Otto, ausguben. Die gum
Sbeil o%ngemeiien id)arfcn llrtbeile ge.
gen Die wills ulib ibre @elfersbelier
pllroen perfiinbet. Sobonm @ia
murbe, ols Der Snuptifuloige, 81 If
Sabren 3iidthous perurtbcilt, Soiepb
itnb Snfob @iu crbiclten od)t Sabre
@efdngniB 5uoiftirt; ollBcroem ipilr.
Den ibncn id)lpere 8cloitrafen allfer.
legt. Gin bobcs' StrofmoB mllroe
oud fir loren nSdlepper" Soifmam
anaepenbet, Der nit nelln Subren
3udtbaus beitroft pulroe. Die iibri-
gen SpieBaeielen ocs &lecblottes ia.
men nit %geringen 8cfdngniBitrnien
oabon.
Sn @ur5burg uuf9ctoudt.
Ger Dor einigen Sagen, pie bereits
gcnleloet, aus Der Observation-Disclosures
&obcnbod) gefliibtete cbemalige Orb.
graf erasmus 81 erbad.@rbod) lit
in @iir5bnrg alf4etalldt. Gle Ser
mutbuug Dab er iid nod 9opern ge.
ipenoet bat, no er niht our6 gerift.
lihe WaBnabmen elmer Srrenanitolt
iiberfpieien perben fam, bat iid) io-
nit %beItGtigt. @rof erasmus befin.
oct iid) in @eieaidaft ieiner gbefro,t,
ser 1odter Der 8Giherin Slider, nit
Der ct ieiner 3cit nod gnglanb
rurfgebronnt ipar, no er lie beiro-
tbete.
geteIInngen aus Sopon.
@ie aus 0reslau aemeIoet mirb,
bat Die japoniide &egierung Den
oheridIeliihen Giicnnerfen 9ismorf-
bite (bei aonigsbiitte i'm geutbener
&reiie) unlfungreihe @eIteaunaeu
iibergeben. 0ie permutbet miro,
banbelt es iid) bel oieien Srores nidt
un g~ltftrage, Die bon gneIano' nift
effeftuirt perben fonnten, ionbern
llm neue 9~eitelungenL mit oeren
gu%sfiibrung Die rcnommirten ober-
ihleiiifen @erfe betrollt mlrben.
GngIiib Spra6e obliga-
H.s, tpriif.
In ben 9erliner @pmnaiien lit nit
elmer bebentiamen Ieuerung beeon-
men moroen. Del engliihe Sprad)-
rnterridt lit bon Oberiefunoa an
ebligatoriih demadt, pabreno Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-17

frarBolil6c fotllltutiu %gelporocn lit.
9isber beitonb bos untgefebrte Ser
b1ltniB.
Stiirme auf Der Noroiee.
Sdlpcrc Stilrme berrihen lett ei~
nigcn Sogcn ouf Der Norpice; belors
ocrs milo toben bic GIcmente in Der
Glben1iinOlng. 3ablrcihc Shiffss
trimmer, Die olif ben @ogcn fortgc.
fiihrt lperbenL loiien beiiirt)ten, oob
I'M 0unfel Der Nof)t idlpere I'M
gliidsfdlle geifeben iinb, oeren I'm.
lang porerit nod niht feit5uiteuen lit.
Sci6mcroen iibcr omcri.
fnniihc Icgiitrirung.
Salt tGgIid merben bier &logen
loltt bc5iiglid) Der ncllcn &egulirrng
Der amcrifoniidlen He9iltrirung. Sn
einieen Sdllen ldeint oas nere @cles
&,Gtten's4l habeH." Gbarles. Stobi,rion,
friiber r@eid1ftsfiibrer Ser vGolum.
bin Ybpnogrnpb Company" in Ser
lin, Gin Gelltiber bon @eburt, lieB
lid Dor leds Sobrcn ais Imerifaner
%natilrnliiircn uno fam Damn nad
Geutidlono 5uriid, no er lid I'M
@eidjGft ctablirte. gu
0lcid gob er cine fleinc @od)eni6rift,
gcnonnt She Eborogropb Weeflp",
berolts. aiir5lidJ murbe Serrn Ho.
binion's @elu6 nm Hegiitrirung bonn
un1erifaniIdlen StaotS=S cpQrter1ent,
oll meldes Der @enerol.Goniul Die
Sud)e perlpiclen bate, abgelebnt, uno |
3pur obnc Ingobe BON @riinocn. Slts
folge ociien mlB SEER Goblnion, mel
der 1ih nid)t Den beutiden gelebli.
den 9eitranfungcn u%mterpcrfen
mill. ieine 3eitung fir cini9e bunocrt
To1ors perfuufen uno nod Inerifa
3urildfebren, INN BORT bon Neiem 5u
beginnen.
Mutter dub.
Die S1ipiegernuutter 6eS Saupt.
MAINS bon Siponius, beS Utilitar.
Nttohe's in @aibinpton. cirfulirt ei.
ne Fetition an Den 9niier ilno Die
9leihsbeboroer IN meld)cr lie cine
Weiierung Der Gage pon Nrbeiter-
fralcn I'M lcbten Stuoium Der
SdNpongerihoit uno m1brcno ocs
@%odenbettes perlangt. IS miro Dor
1eihlogen, ooB fir oieielben bier @o.
d)cn lang Dor uno ebenio lullge nod
ser Gntbinoung geiorgt ipcr0cn lollte.
Iic Wcjcbe tiir Den SduIB Der ar
beitcnbcn 6rolten in Icutl6lallo
rcrben oils CUTE be5cidnet, ipenig-
items in Ger 5beorie, ober Die Straf.
poridriften seaen Sobrifonten uno
Inoere, Die oieic 0elebe uerlcben, &c.
lollgeit MIR ielten 5la M%nlpenoung.
id Sabri ibun9en
i'm Sor5.
Im fontmenoen Sreitog gelangen
Die nlilitGriihen @interiobrpcriufe
inn Sor5 bel Stolbcre gum IbibluB.
Sic begannen bel Sfer I'M Sar5, ultb
oboIeid) bos Spitem bel sen ~ein5elnen
&rieasiobr5eugen bereitS feItltebt,
meroen gelegentlif bieier llebung Die
Griobruneen Der biesj1brigen @ano-
Der, Die einige Menberiingen an ben
@ogen %be0ingtcn, inter oen belon.
hers ifluicrigen 8erbGltniien ipie lie
i'm 5or5 porliegen, erprobt. @ic I'M
pffi5ieQ bcrihtet mllroe, bat mar be.
lpnoers Die Snbrborfeit ser Wogen
elmer Friifnng nnter5ogen, nno oa
iih bel ben pereiiten @ebirgspcgcn
Sebler in Der Contribution benlerfbar
madten, 10 mag ouf einidneioeltoe
Hefurnlcn IN oieier Siniiht gerehnel
iuerhel,. Inter ben 8eriifstpagen
tefinoen iib iieben fabrbare 6elofii.
fen mo brei 9ipiiions-g riidentpa.
non 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-31

An old man was just recovering
from an operation, and as he lay re.
gaining consciousness he heard the
doctor say to a nurse, regarding some
powders to be given him: If one
every hour is too much give him a
half one every half hour" The old
gentleman raised himself up on his
elbow and said
Say, doc. that reminds me Of a
man that had Newfoundland dog.
His wife got so tired of having him
(the dog, not the MANI track up the
floors and porches that finally she
made her husband take the dog to
town and sell him. That afternoon
he returned radiant. Well he said.
I've sold him for s25.' Good, cried
his wife. ] can get that hat now
But continued the man, I bought
two puppies with the money"
The doctor looked at the nurse and
said:
Il think he'll recover"
P. She did.-Judge's Library.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-31
Peculiar Marriaae ceremony.

With the Jowrans of India marriage
is an affair OF much Importance.
Should the parents object to the low
'er's advances. his friends rally, and
abduct the girl. If the consent of the
parents is obtained, three posts are
planted, and between them the bride
and bridegroom. wiz. their intimate
friends, assemble, and proceed to get
intoxicated on peculiar toddy. The
young couple sit together, and receive
frequent douches of turmeric oil. from
gourds in the hands Of wedding guests.
Presents of all kinds, to propItiate the
demons, are showered upon the con.
tracing parties, and the close of the
feast finds the whole set In state OF
bacchanalian bliss. After this the par.
ties are man and vie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-31
a ra.,Ifygrheetyg.

Do you know WHAT 7 believe about
mysef?" asked the maa. with the
Mystical eyes and the Strlgsling whis
keFs. aa
NO. What DO yono believe about
yourself?" mechanicailslr asked the
weary listener iie
Il believe that am the rcincarna-
tion cf NaroleDnJJiDstalH
Nonsense! Noimattet how much
confidence Napoleon Mad in himself,
he wouldn't have, wanted to start in
It the bottom al oyer again Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-31


ret Masquerade BAN, Danish
lsFotkeThpaas ashingtoh
Feb. g. LecfaA Dana Hall.
Feb. C-Recep Hcn and dance, Puri-
tan A. n ulaaki Park.
Feb. s. -Masqudrnde ball, Central
Pleasate Club, Washingtor
Hall. 3giegetl
Feb 11--AnnuaN Ball Policemen's
Mutual Beneflt Association
Washington Halig
Feb. 12-LincolHH tea, Ladies' Auxil-
iary, aphome of Mrs j. s.
Wight. IA High street.
Feb. IN Vaudeville entertainment
Lincoln Ehgine Company,
Wilder HalLnsnrtti
r.-b. 14-Chicken and oyster pate
supper, Ladies' Auxiliary,
of Simpson M. e. church.
Feb. Masquerade ball, Braga
Singing Society,"
Feb. 21---Washington Hose & Chem
ical Company's annual ball
Feb. 22-Concertgo Lyric Mandolin
Club, Simpson M. E. church
auspices of Epworth League
Feb. 2S-New England Supper, Lad
les Aid SocietyGFirst Bap-
list chapel. tei
Mar, 18-Entertainment, Pride of
Amboy i3adiesa Legion, N.
p. L., at Odd Fellows hall
War. 20, 21--Fairl st. PauPs Ladies
Aid Society, Washington
Hallsass ll6de fe}
Oct. Parade of loeal and visiting
firemen; concert in even
ing. u lnoajiW 9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-31
aEADx sMLE Foa rAnANruLAs.
callforEians .MaltrA-. Money at sone-
what Hazardous 0ccupation.


a recent visitor to California stated
that tarantuia hunting hroyidcs quite
a profitable occupation 10 numbers of
men and boys there. k"During the
tarantula season, said lthe narrator,
the hunters go forth equipped with
tin cans and glass jars, with covers,
pals of water and stceA or wooden
pincers.
When the great spiders are not
found running at large The hunters
look about for promising holes in the
ground, into which is poured a quan-
tity OF cold water. Now, tarantulas
have a great aversion % water, and
they rush out alarmed and furious
only to be pounced upon with pincers
and dropped into the vessels designed
for them.
Next they are thrust into bath
OF gasoline or turpentine, which kills
them. They are then prepared for
pinning. and when mounted on cards
in small boxes arc offered to tour
lists as curics at the price OF dollar
or so each
Although the insect is very
'venomous. The tarantula catchers are
so expert and take sach precautions
that not one OF them is known to
have been bitten"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-31
IyrERsTATE LEAGUE STANDING.

It's healthful. wholesome. It's
good for one as the other. The more
yoa take the better you sleep and eat.
Mekes people happy That's what
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea does.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Setxon's
nr1p Store
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-31
Check on asco'rchers.

Cyclists in Roumania, = facilitate
Identification, arc compelled by law
to have their names ON the lamp
glasses of their machines, so as to be
.egible at night lS2.lt'9f@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07

A daughter was born yesterday to MT and Mrs George Stevens of l Stone street.
 Rogers X Brothers factory re- sumed work this morning after a shutdown of about ten days At the masses at the Immaculate Conception church yesterday Mon- signor Slocum read his annual report. Henry Byrnes of East Main street, who was stabbed by an Italian Fri day night is rapidly recovering from the wound. It is not likely that his assailant will be prosecuted. St Bonaventures Alumni of the Hartford diocese will give banquet to the Right Rev Monsignor w. J. Slocum at The Hotel Elton tonight. About fifty priests will be present. Miss Angela Maloney and Miss Winnifred Weiss. who have been spending the vacation at their homes in this city have returned to resume their studies at St Elizabeth's con- vent, at Convent, \. J.
 A couple of fellows who were sell ing cloth for suits. were taken i'll hand near Lilley, Swift X company's refrigerator this afternoon by Special Officer King. Detective Keegan and Lieutenant Dodds were notified and went down to investigate the case. They found~ the vendors had a llcense l so they were allowed to go.
 At the election of officers by the Patrick Sarsfield club held yesterday | afternoon, the following were chosen l for this year: F. P Guilfoile, presi- | dent; John P. Sheehan, vice-presi- | dent; Morgan J. Burke, recording secretary; James Foody, financial secretary; John Claffey, treasurer, and Robert Smithwick, trustee for three years.
 | The city has a force of men re- pairing crosswalks about Exchange place and they are hammering away in their shirt sleeves just the same as you see them in the middle of sum- mer. What better proof could you have that the backbone of winter Is broken. Tom Keenan, the man in charge of cutting the flags and put ting the finishing touches on the paw ing, is a past master at the business and instead of throwing away half broken flag he is able to hew out the bad spot and fit good piece into 1t in such way that you would think the job was done with pair of scis- sors and needle. No tailor ever fit- ed a patch to better advantage on an old pair of pants than some of the efforts of MT Keenan on the blue stone walks.