DescriptionSepia-tone photo of a snow structure promoting a mayoral candidate or parodying a mayor?, near 106 - 108 Madison Street, Hoboken, no date, not earlier than 1913 to circa 1918. Print, 4" wide x 5" high. Photographer unknown. Reverse is blank. People are not identified. Note: some of the smaller American flags seen are 48-star flags which were official as of July 4, 1912. The were no heavy snowfalls in the New York City area in late 1912 and thus this image is at least 1913 or later. Further study may reveal a more precise date. View is looking north on Madison from First Street (note trolley tracks.) The house is apparently built of snow on the street with a square, low entrance at the end - tunnel-like, but probably a large crate. Note the wet ground and snow piles further north on Madision. Covered with various sizes of American flags and patriotic decor including two portraits of George Washington, it has a placard above the entry with a man's portrait visible and text "For Mayor." His name is not legible nor is the text in a three-line sign below where only the middle line has been deciphered: Discovered By. A man stands near the entrance and small crowd of men and some children are at the left on the sidewalk. The entryway is dark and no one is seen inside. Overall it appears to be about 8-10 feet wide by about 12-14 feet high plus the flags. Helping to identify the location are signs at the left, one for the Empire Theatre, Hoboken, along with another theatrical poster whose text is not legible except for "Texas." Painted signage on the building to the left of center is "Henry Kriete" and products "Catsup" and "Pickle Relish" plus some artwork and other text only partially seen and thus not legible. This place was 108 Madison Street, Henry John Kreite Pickle Works.