davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
LOCAL BRIEFS.

VOLUNTEER FTREMEN.-TheTe viii
be meeting of the Veteran Volunteer
Firemen at their hall, III Canyon road.
at p. m. Monday, Jan. 4. All members
are respectfully requested to be present.
ROSE FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.
The funeral of Mrs. Maude Rose, the
victim of the Christmas day tragedy, viii
be held this afternoon at O'Clock from
the parlOrs or Joseph William Taylor'S
undertaking establishment Rev. P. A.
SimPkin viii preach the funeral sermon.
The body will be inferred in City Gene
terry. Friends of the murdered woman
took up collection to give the remains
a Christian burial
TOOK A DRINK OF LYE.-Mrs. Caro-
line Larsen, 426 South Sixth East street,
burned her lips. tongue ana throat on
Thursday night by taking a drink Of dl-
luted I've by mistake for wine. The two
bottles stood close together on shelf
In the partial darkness the woman miss
took the I've bottle for the one contain
ing wine, and swallowed some of the fiery
liquid. NelghbOrs administered anti
dotes, saving her life and making it un-
necessary to call physician.
TEACHERS MEET-The County
Teachers association held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday morning and
a ta1r attendance was present. The SEES
sion was spent in the discussion Of vari-
Gus subjects along the line of school work
and many valuable suggestions were Of
feFed 10 the teachers by County Super
the Grammar Grades" was made the sub
sect of a discussion that was participated
Pm by a number Of the county teachers.
GIRLS co OUT TOO LATE.-Nina
Madsen. Pearl Curtis and Madge Shire.
three little girls of scarcely dozen
years were brought before Judge Dienl
yesterday and bound over to the district
court TO show why they should not be
sent to the reform school. They were ar
rested by officer Give a few nights ago
at about J. O'Clock He found them
walking about the streets. When brought
10 the station they said that they had
been to the theatre.
STILL UNCONSCIOTS .-Thomas Bow
en-. the lad who was injured in coast
ing accident on East Second South street
on Friday, is still unconscious and is in
a very critical condition. DR.. 5. G. Bald
win is attending she lad and hopes to
bring him through safely. but at present
It Is Impossible TO tell what the outcome
viii be. George Laux. the other boy
who was injured, is doing nicely under
the care of DIT. +. Y. Silver. and it is not
believed that his injuries will prove Sc
riOus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

Adelina Patti, as she IS popularity
known, the Baroness CedeTstrOm in
fact. did not reach salt Lake yester-
day as expected. She viii arrive today
in time for a whole days rest before
her concert in the tabernacle tomor-
TOV evening.
Patti sang in this city once before,
or April 1, 1884, and although then in
the zenith of her powers she still re-
tains her inimitable art, and to a great
degree her wonderful golden voice
Since the time she sang here. she has
tTaveTsed thee world and received the
Unstinted homage Of every capital and
every crowned head, and now. in her
61st year, she appears before larger aU-
diences than ever in her marvellous
career. It was -naturaI-that her re-
markabie gifts should have been dis
covered eaTlyiin life, and as a child.
Her dramatic instinct was also OBJ
served by her parents when she was
still too young to go tO8sehool. She
was singing in private at years, and
was giving concerts at 13. She then
sang as one inspired. and had not a
single trace of timidity in going before
an audience When her parents re-
turned to New York from their first
tour Of the country the musical world
Of the United States was hearing much
of the little prodigy who had d voice
beyond compare. The ease with which
it handled all that is difficult in vocal
izatiOn was astounding. Madame Patti
made her operate debut in 1859 in New
York in the Academy. of Music, sing
ing the Lucia di LammermOOr' music.
A year later she sang in Covent Gar
den, London when her listeners were
amazed and delighted. The news of the
impression the girl had made went
across the channel to France. The next
season she made her first appearance
in Paris, and in turn again she became
the idol Of the people there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

Frcm that time on Madame PATHS
fame spread in. all directions. she re-
ceiving from the greatest imDressaTiGs
of the time offers Of engagements on
fabulous terms, but none go great as
the terms on which she sings her alb
solutely farewell tour. This tour be-
gan on Nov. last, and will continue
until the middle of April. Each night
the great diva sings she receives 5000
and One-half Of all receipts over 5000.
She travels ii her magnificent private
car the Crazy Nos" called after
her splendid estate and castle in Wales.
Patti has said that it was not neces-
saTy for her to work hard, She has
always insisted that singing came to
her naturally. But she was careful
with her gift. It is said that none of
the great divas have 50 religiously
guarded their voices as Patti has
guarded hers. She took no risks with
dangers of cold. She kept her throat
always carefully covered. She had a
fine regard for her good health. and re-
Trained from anything that would have
fastened a loss of her physical
charms. Tt is because OF this life of
care for natural laws that the diva can
return to US in her 61st year, still good
TO see still well and active and still
able to sing SO beautifully that her
march from New York to Salt Lake
has been d continuous triumph. and the
financial harvest has been enormous.
And now she comes to bid us good
bye-never to visit US again. Great
parsonage thar she is. the greatest
songstress the world has ever seen, -
she frankly and joyfdlly asserts that
"a beautiful voice is the gift Of God.
I This is the fevOrite form of autograph
she inscribes to any who have been
fortunate enough to obtain one from
her
She will sing to an enormous au-
dience in the tabernacle tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
FlREMEN HAVE SMOKER.
Chief Dsvine and his officials Enter
tain Guests.


The annual New Years smoker given
by Fire Chief Devine and his officers
to the fire committee of the city eoun-
Gil was held last night at Headquarters
on First South street. Refreshments
were served and Immediately after
tGasts We're responded to BY some OF
the men present. Chief psvine was
the first speaker. He enumerated some
of the needs of the department and
spoke in the highest terms of the eff
cheney Of the officers and men under
him, at the same time thanking the
committee from the council for their
earnest cO-Operat ton during the past
year with himself. and all these who
had tried to better the work of the
department. Among other things, he
mentioned the erroneous idea which
seems to prevail in some quarters as
to the exact standing which such a
department should have IL a comgnun-
ity.
Keep politics out of your fire de-
partment if. you seek efficiency" he
said. ct is work for which a man
should have especial training, and the
appalling disaster which has only re-
Gently visited one of our sister cities
illustrates better than words can do
what may come even when all the pre-
cautions which man can make are
made, let alone what might happen
under an inexperienced fighting force"
The following men also spoke during
the course of the evening Councilmen
Vigus, Robinson, Tuddenham, E H.
Davis; Captain Love OF company No.
?; Captain Williams and Lieutenant
Wilson, Captain Ayland, Of No. s; Cap
tain Young and Lieutenant Witbeck,
Assistant Chief Wood of No. 1: Cap
tain Workman Captain Stabb and
Lieutenant SOrensen. Secretary Earl,
Electrician c. T. Vail: Dr. lie May.
veterinary surgeon from Fort Doug
las, and DR.. Witcher, the regular de-
partment physician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

New York Ia holiday audience which packed
the Ihaa theatre the Bowery matinee
shr cry Of Fire. through the
ana met the with
audience
by ntrance
fstsm the
employees Of the theatre rushing the literally lifting
their feet forcing
The attack Of the police from the
what could not have failed have been murerous
mourning for those died in the roquos theatre
oling
haps embraced in Trinity parish Just Wall sending
church Trinity
in o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

wait as long as possible before bury
ing any unidentified person for obvi-
Gus reasons. Probably the greater pOr-
ton of those still unknown were
strangers passing through the city.
Their deaths may not become known
to their friends for some time. But
when it is practically assured that
there is no further chance Of their
recognition, Chicago will care for them
in a becoming manner
It is also proposed to build monu-
meat by popular subscription in honor
of the unidentified dead. The sugges-
ton came from Coroner Traeger. and
was approved by Mayor Harrison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
It was odd.
(St. Louis Globe emocrat.)
he man who tess This poker story de

fSt. LOUIS 1topS- DeinocFdt-l
Tie man who tess this poker story de
clargs that it Is literally true:
There. were five of us in the game.
he says. cit was only a 59-eept limit. but
we played the cards very literally and
there was much action
1T was my ante. The next man stared
and an the -est dropped. / held a pair o.
threes. so I remained.
The other fellow drew three cards and
so did /. He bet a haif. I looked at my
hand and found that ! had drawn d pat
of queens. and the other card was q nine,
so I raised &c q half
"He raised back and 7 called. I an
nounced tsc0 pair. He said.
SO have s.
o. said. Queens up.
He said: 'Sove T.
Il said. Queens and 1hrees.
''Ife said; That's mine
e Well l said. q ilave 3 nine next
And he SAID. 30 have J.
There we're. our Il wo hags<t-. identically
the. same. We dien't enGeaEoI 70 consider
any priority ia the si5itS. aGH divided the
pot and thought Il a very odd occur
renee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
NEW SHOE COMPANY.
W. ]. Newman Business to Be Con
Quoted by Corporation.

Articles of Incorporation OF the Newman
Shoe company. organized in this city with
a capitalization of S15000, were filed in
the office of County Clerk James Eester-
day. The capital stock is divided into
]. 500 shares Of the par value of $40 each
". J. Newman is president of the COM
pan. T. NJ. Newman. vice president;
Thomas Newman. secretary and S. A.
Newman treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
RAILROAD FOR foNopAH.
Contract For a Line From Rhodes,
New, Is Let.

Information reached this city yes
terday announcing that the contract
had been let for the building of rail-
road from Rhodes, New, TO Tonopah.
This action has been anticipated for
some time but the contract was not
signed until yesterday.
McLain & McSweeney. a Tcnopah
firm, secured the contract for the en-
tire sixty miles of work. The exact
figures are not known but it has been
estimated that the construction ana
equipment viii not cost less than $780,
600. The work is to be completed by
June l, 1904.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
- Estate Transfers-

:. 4. AshberE 90 A. r. Savage,
part of section Z. township south,
range / east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ---S
Houston Real Estate Investment
company to Belle 7. Mack, 10X2lz
rods southwest from 10 rods east Of
the northwest corner Of lot 3 block
IL plat B. ..--........ II
Albert W. Felt to Josephine Smith,
rods by 1919 feet northwest from
2i5 rods west Of the southeast cor
ner OF lot .. block 81 plat D.. 81
Alice r. Simpson to Thomas Homer,
part of lot .. block TO- five-acre
plat G. eLc..-.-..-. -s-.-.-s----.
John L. Shue 10 Lorenzo snow, lot
IS block l. kimbalFs subdivision.
Elizabeth Boyes to Samuel II. Allen,
part 8, block u, plat A-----.--.---.- IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
PERSONALS.

l. NJ Earls returns to St Anthony. Ida.
this morning, after spending the holidays
in this city.
William H. HERSHEY, assayer for the
Contact Copper company of Tonopah,
New. Is in the city.
II. Vern Bennett, "A former Salt Laker.
is in the city for a few days en- route
from San Francisco TO Chicago.
Harry Jones OF the Pocatello firm Of
C. ", Gray & Co. Is spending a couple
Of days seeing things that happen in Salt
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rose will arrive in
Salt Lake tomorrow 10 visit Mr.. and Mrs
merly agent of the Illinois Central in this
territory, is now immigration agent of the
road travelling through Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
NAUvoo LEGION.

The ASSOCIATION will hold their next
monthly meeting on Tuesday evening.
Jan ;. 1901 at 1;2O o'clock in Bishop Pres
toms office. Tithing yard. At a previous
meeting tine following resolution was car
ried. That the Woods Veteran Artii-
Ieryuen be crossed out and the title be
the Association of the Nauyoo legion %
fun attendance is requested etaoi
A full attendance of members is re-
quested both ladies and gentlemen. as
the association would Ike to begin the
New Year in a progressive manner.
WILLIAM N. BROWN, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
Building Permits.

Dr.. w. H. Groves L. D. s. hospital
block. block 123, plat D-....-.-..--S 5000
g p Smith, 1161 Washington ave
nue. frame cottage .............-.... so
Utah Light & Power company,
Eleventh West and South Temple.
- power house --------.-----. --------- 1,-uJ
Fhadbourn block. State. between
Third and Fourth South, three
story business block ---------------- 2z,Vh0
N II. Walker, residence 6lS Brig
ham street ---.----.-.---. $500. 0u,Vl
Presbyterian church. corner South
Temple and c streets ....----..---- JOtyJJ
Mr.. Cummings. A East South Tenn
pie. business block -.-.----.----.-.-- l-t'5J
Total -...-... ................... SYST. SEQ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
BURIED BY FRIENDS.

Ceeundino Capintero. better known as
Mexican joe. was buried At the city
cemetery yesterday afternoon by his
friends CapiBtero died in this city last
Thursday OF pneumonia, after an illness
of several weeks. at the age Of 63 years.
Mexican Joe" was for many years a
tarnale vendor in this city. He has rel
atives residing at Los Angeles, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
Fnnerals TOLL.

The largest funeral to be held to-
morrow win be that Of the entire fam
lily of Norris Eyer of $3.50 Indiana ave
nue.. Mr. and Mrs. Eyer. wSO are aged
people, lost three daughters and two
grandchildren, and are left alone out
Of all their family
Mayor Harrison today received a let
ter from Coroner Traeger suggesting
that a public funeral be held in the
near future for the unidentified dead.
The mayor agreed heartily with the
suggestion. and said.
q approve of the idea, but we viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
Fine Skating.

Heath Bros rink. Music in the af-
ternoon. Ninth South and State. Take
Murray car. ". A. Gordon. a fancy
skater from Toledo, Ohio, viii give an
exhibition at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

Continued from Page One.)
in the atmosphere itself, a holiday ap-
pearance and the numerous funeral cor
teges as they moved slowly through the
storm while the church bells were slow
ly toIling, combined TO make the occa-
sion one az peculiarly cherries IS it
was solemn ard impressive.
As the tones of the city's dirge in the
scattered towers spread over the cNy.
more persons passed and listened in sor-
row and awe than on any occasion in
the minds of tie people. Many stOos
with bare heads as on the day of the
burial of President Mckinney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
IDAHO POSTMASTER

Especial to The Heraid.)
Washington, Jan. ID. L Beckett
has been appointed postmaster at Mil
ner. Cassia eOuntyf Ida, vice J. Z.
Hartdegen. resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

Of a FIRE give our ay-loft the appear
anee of a hardware store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
BUSINESS GOOD
WITH NEW YEAR
Money EssiaF and General Out.
look Is AuspiciOus.
CHURCH 8OaOS PAID orr
HOLIDAY TRADE Is REPORTED
ABOVE TIE NORMAL.

Business begins the new year aus
piciousiy. While there is the expected
quiet in mercantile lines, money is
mach easier, and there is a surplus OF
cash for conservative investments.
This is largely due 20 the paying on Of
100000 principal ard $4,000 interest OF
tie Mormon church bonds. The funds
thus released are now largely seeking
investment, ana this has had some
thing to 50 with the strength of such
stocks as 4. c.. NJ. =, Deseret National
bank. Home Fire Insurance company
and the Utah Sugar company.
In mercantile lines there is the usual
post-hoHday Quiet. Merchants are get
ting their stocks into shape for inven-
tory, and preparing for clearance sales.
This latter stimulant may push bust
ness forward little, but the general
expectation is not high Immediately
after the holiday season
The holiday trade was good. Mer-
chants agree 20 this after sCrutinlzing
their books. For some time there was
fear that it might fall below normal
but the rush at the end dispelled all
alarm. The trade, in fact, was above
the average.
AS the new year begins, everything
IS encOura ging, except for the uEceT-
tainty Of the snowfall. This viii af-
feet the agricultural districts, which
are looking anXiously to see what will
be the supply of moi4tUre for next sea
son. There is still ample time for a
heavy snowfall, however, and no great
concern is felt as yet.
The real estate market is temporar-
ny quiet. with firm feeling all around
There is a good inquiry for all classes
of realty, and dealers anticipate live
Is season.
! Bank clearings took a big jump yes
'~terday. largely on account of the pay
ment of the church bonds, series B.
They were S1.431, 2S0.23, compared with
SOL, 696,21 for the corresponding day Of
last year The weeks clearings were
S3.5I5. O66.64, compared with So 4S1, 279.2S
for the same week of last year.
Quotations on local commercial
stocks and bonds are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
EVERY (HI(A(0 Theatre
DARK By MAYORS ORDER

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-06
Beds Sag.
Zen mifplois Ssmtc NurSmamS
SunSun afilaar $4,000 Sir.

Sra Son0on meIoes oen 20oe glt.
quit: aooli Beds Sag peoblioer /
bei @rao at beIfiRftiqe greSien og
Eltblifum. @3oilp telegraph" bar
benpenot Jig til en- RGfte leoeuoe SSit.
ritter | England for at bsre oercS
@ening ON GnifeligFeoen al. at Der
neoiGttes en- SpecioIfomite til ltore.
belle al oenre affGrc. De aoipurgtc
Sllrilter uOtnler ianitemmig. III en-
ldaonn Gomite MI er blepct en- bpoen.
De 9e0penbtgbeo.
Bed bar %aiilaaet Sc BAN al Tegie.
riitgen ION @r%itntning tilbubte 49,.
600 &roner paa be al Sen opitiQeoc
8etingeller. "0ailp Wail" bar aa.
ranterct Bed bisie $4,000 Ser, iaa.
Trent &egieriugen eiter bans afilag
life ifitlOe bile noe Gritatning.
Ger er neoiat en- aoniite til at for.
bere0e ct itort OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /
Spoe Garf n9ite SsnNag, bppr "a.
Ter ifoI bolbes % en- HeioIirtion peo.
ta9es til 5oroel for Reoi9ttelie al
Den nppnte Specialfomite.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-06
@ptubScns GaIcinmenrbioinbrif.

SislBe Nteo0eIelie ira Sfien bar Del
melem 9foto6oens GaIciumfarbiOia.
brit, ser bar en- inObetoIt AfttefapttuI
al 100000 SIR. % ioale0es berer til
Dc itgrite 5abriforIGg ira De aartcr,
% ct eugelif Seiifab Che AIbiou
8rcSucts 50. StO.~ ! 2or0on / no5en
SiO pPret pIeiet lln6erbanolinBcr ON,
at iiOinUpute ifutoe opertaac oct belle
9lnlGg / Seie eiler 6orpoBtuing. Get
~iorluScr M. at ot8ie llnOerbmOIiBcr
Hal bare rCiulteret CERT at Get el8eIite
SeLifab Ieier @HIaggct ior ct 5iosrm
al 10 aar moo en- aarlig Seie al LOO
2itrl. euer nPitcn 10000 &r., iUd.
renee til s psf. al Gapitaten. Giu.
Jos 8apiriubrif ifnI eiter irrifiIt
Gocrensfomit lcoere 6abrifouIGS1et,
5cao Get tiltrGnger af eIeftriif Strait.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-06

% soppen al sliguile.Su @oiitcr for
Ct aImennptfiat 5orrtngenoe. anIps.
gets 9lan Ifal faitilaaes 2sbet al
bette aar, % oct oil blipe fuIoisrt
pnn 6 aor. S~tationernes gntaI og
geIiggenbeo bill ferit ienere blipe be-
TENT. 3 Eiocu LOBE Siini-t5oe
Septct1ber ifal Der aieres minSit to
Sure ooaIis | bper aetning. Spert
Sos ifal beitaa al bsiit TO life mere
emo 20 Meter Iange gogne % 8ien.
neminitsbltrtiabeoen pGre s 9m. |
Simen. 6raaten bIiper poerit bilig,
Tor en- SieIobane at bore, nemIig
~ ST.. pr. Tasiaeer meo 10 aiIo
5ribagage % 3 5rs. pr. aiIpmeter.
ton for 8arer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-06
De norife Siiferier.

RriitinHia sen tS6e auQuIt. gllcs
rehe tiOIia / CONNER bIeo Ser mprfet
SilO / fIere 6ior6e inScn 6eoitl6oi,
itrifterne. 2ibt 8angit bIeO ogiaa mi
% ba giort. Senere bar Ser pGrct
meIot ON SiISeiorefomitcr noe pcO
Stipraaarben % tiloeIS tiIbao&.
Baa apiten al 1orSre 9crgenbu8.
buor meBct oper birfroreoc Waal SiIS
bleo optaget, ianStes bare enoel al
6dngiten al rgte iig til SonSeISoarc,
meNeits oct sori0e OelS bleO iorbrugt
ferIf, 6elS 6leo benuftct iii g(Qu for
2inefilfet paa @anferne. - s ct Gar
6iorNe | RPrbe0en al MfoIOe, ncmli0
i SreSiior6en % SoalrefiorSen bor
man peO HatfoIt fntget flere bunSreSe
Ssnber / 9sbet al Commentaries.
ne; ogioa Der er omtrcnt aft iol1t /
imndt, aIlermeit fir Ngniil0 for en-
Gris al 10 a IL ar. SeuSen. Sen
iantleSe @Gr0i Tor 6i5ie BARTER bor
opret noaet oper 5000 Ser. al eacrtIig
TeSiiIo til San6elsporc cr / RomSSaI8
Ntmt 0erimoO fiifet inore IiSet; us
iigterne iii nGr ~forCitaaenoe Sangit
al 6ebiilo mel6eS at pUre meget imuu
Tor Bette Imt.
Spngere Noro ior Roms6aIsfpiten
bar ogiaa uGret imoo 6orefomiter al
Ii8nenSe miuore Glib. gtogen
6angit al SntcreSie ior 6eSiiIObanOe.
len er 0erimo0 isrit ioreialot iuGe paa
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nororc 8reS, ueO
2efspifeL liSt ilrSeuior ieloe 9piior.
zen. Set iaa en- fort Eio no til. At
6iifet ber uiISe ilOuitlc iig I'll at blipe
al iterre 9etpbning, iaoIeoes JON I'll.
i9ioet bar pPret ct Ear ti0liaere
Somre; men ! Soabet berom bIev
man mart ffliffet. s iioite llge CT b..
re tilpirfet liot oper 100 Eerocr, Bri.
len er s Ser. % set be,e Porti San.
oelsuare er Serpeo bleoct ca. 100 5en.
ser; Iangt mercer ioIqt ferif / Sron0.
biem. Ge t~iIreiien0e Rotbri,g u
@arniiitcre bar nil i6Jt anSenit,Os
ben.
Sn6erit | Sron6bicnsiioroen |
8prraiurOet, bpor 6iifet eaers pIeit
foreiaIoe ON Soften. er Scnne
RaaueO foretommer cgrSel 5e6iiIS,
iom er tnget meo gSot; Der er ina
6iifere tiliteSe. SiI0u Der iige3 al
pGre uomGrfet, og Eriien er oppe !
lis SIR. pr. MaaItmoe.
Get noroIanSife 6iiferi bar imi,.
IertiS iom iPopanlig ifaffet Den for,
bolesUis itsrite 5angit al Silo tjenItg
fcr SanSeIspare. 5iiferiet bar buoe0,
iaaelig pRret paa ScIgeIaroStpitcn.
SitOen er unoer RiobelSiisrreIie, o.
Eriierne parierer meQer 8 % If Ser.
pr. Mtanl. Imtets Earti opgiues til
$3.50 SsnSer SanSeIsulre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-09-06
Solfetenine Chicago.

Spert an6et gar Inoer Sfoleitpret
/ Chicago optagc en- Genius, % oen
err M tiIerbebrngt ior 1904. Seaer.
ne bar fun6et, at 9pen bar t,7t4,f4i
1Snobpggere, buoraf S63,549 berer
til 0anofismet, S50,595 til apin.
0efipmrt. Dan ipnes, at Sfoleitp.
refs 800 Spaere er fomnIet til ct
mOerligt Reiultot. llogiperne AT
bette aars Gitp directory aiilog
Gbicogos geiolfning til 2,241 900.
nItiaa til oosr en- balp WiIlion mere.
Zen fsoernle SGlling | 1900 bar
iliisfet oe ueiterrettelig paa mango
Manoer. men sau bog JON 8eiultat
t,69S,575 Snobpgaere. SfoleitDrets
S9aere iaar oct M inn I'll, al gp-
ems 5olfemGngSe paa 4 luffelige
adr fun bar pofset meS 10000.
Snaoant bill intet iornuitigt WeHne'
ife tro.
af SGlingen iremsaar, at Der |
Chicago er tO33,552 @erioner. ion
er cper 2t gor. 7erai er 525.S84
Ranb og 507,6SS aoinoer. Born.
oene err aliaa 1926 Here emo apiu.
oerne. 1860 Gutter o. @iaer mel.
lem 10 % 81 aar aaar paa SfoIe.
aniaIlet al SfcIebern menem 6 og