davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-25
Mcrn Dnkntn.

Subn v. Sobaipn or :,onrpnt ii.
Eoitmeiier | Na5a. Sopner Gonntp.
Sfinncr lrgges. Man bar mn be.
qpnbt meo at IGsge Sfinner paa
9ortbern Dafota Moilipup fra goin-
blrab til Concrete. en- 9iitanee al
2f Dill, oe 5raiifen bill piitnof be.
Gpnbe ben lite September.
Sfolceenims i Walib Gounts. Sill.
ben netop afiIntteoe Sfolecenius
@aIib Gountp er Der mi 6,708 $50.
Iepliatige gsrn - 1869 Gutter OF
$3.50 Bigger -, en- Sorsselie at
$50 iiben fcrriae aar. Sibite aar
rar Der 755 Bern, Tom life isate
Sfolen. Grafton bar Oct itsrite In-
taI 9ern al nogen gp inoen Goun.
tpet, nemIig 3S7 @rtter og AIT 9i.
ger; bernGit fommer Tarf @iper
meb ACT, Mtinto mcb 305, Hiif 1872
iamt Goinbure % Gonrpap meo 1870
Sfolebsrn.
Rsmt fra Niplet. On linosipg
Monb peo 9apn Smut Rpitln bar
zen 20be unopeget ira Iiplet | So
mestorpll, % man pibite life bpor'
fen ban par flpgtct. Wpihln bar !
fer gar tjent Tom Soloat ! ben re.
ouIGre grr1e, % Oct bar nnber Sie.
neIten poa SiIippinerne at ban poa
@rumo of Den it9rfe Seoe blep fcr'
itprret | Scpeoet. San tror iig trent
relies at bore pao De amerifanife Be
fiobeIier / oct iierne often, bpor ban
mau fiampe meb De blootsritige
Subfsote, og ban or oerfor en- me
get iarIig Iano at fomme no for.
Sans Siem err | Winneiota, og ban
inoiattes fun mibIertibie / aipIet |
Somestonn.
Sur alcmt lin 2rrepenae. Smenb'
ffient Der fra Here Solo er giort
Sorisg paa at faa Statens Snbbpg.
aere til at foripne fig meb fit Sor.
roao al Sui, for Den traple Sio meb
offending af aarets @rsbe begun.
ser, ioa er Dog meset tibet aiort |
rennc. Retning. Sorrige Gor bapbe
man Sen ioregaaenbe Buffers Rso |
iriift Minbe, % man lagoe ino lit
auIbebon tiblig poa Sommeren, men
M, er oct meb De eooe Sofotoboreere
iom meo @r9sboppen | Sabelen -
sc buffer life De Erspelier, Tom
nPpnte 0inter braate Dem. Sui
banolere flyer, of Der iaar er lolgt
minore Gul til Sorbrugere inoen
Staten, emo SilfGIoet bar p9ret paa
mango gor.
gil fnlbfaitc YrimGrbnlgloben.
Sorifieliae "Stalparts" inben eta.
ten ifaI babe label iis forlpoe meb,
at Der 40 Meters gei bill blipe siort
Scrise paa at fuIbfaite belle Sri.
mGrpalglopen peb at iaa Den erflG.
ret for erunolopsitrioia, og en- Brs'
neing bill ON nogle Gage blioe an.
Io9t | bette Giemeb. Der aisres
rpmGrfiom paa. at bette Sfribt er
bIenen nbiat for at laoe 8emofra'
terre sisre oct fsrite Insreb, % oa
bisie mn foriseer at omitsoe alauiu.
len | 2ooen meb Senipn til De 80
Grccent. iao bill Gnsrebet herefter
ife pper belle 2iuien. 6. 9. 2ittle %
$. &. Sonsbrougb lfal bore iGrlig
intere8ieret | ltbialoet al bette Sor.
ie9, tbi bpis Cohen ton omitsbes, iaa
pil Geien Itaa aoben for bisie Serrer
til at beItoge | 8ompen for Gmbebet
Tom Soreneoe Staters Senator.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-25
7Mtdttgnn

ct sil6agetpg. gpranoet ! Near
auette peotog for nogle Wanneoer
iiben en- gpfororbnine, ifslge bpilte
gpens l1ofirnfninssiteoer ilagoes
en- Grtraifat of $3.50 / SinGg til DC
$500 for 2icenie. iom Staten for.
hrer. 9enne Sororbning er paa Oct
bitreite bIepen b%efirmpet al Saloon'
rnienet, os efter at Den bar nGret be-
hanolet for Metten, bar gpraaoet M
truffet ben tilbaae. Den p9lentlise
goriaa bertiI iiges at pGre uenis'
heb meIem De forifieaise Waeolem'
,,Sa,-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-25

It~Tiioigbeoer, o. be bonhIer meo en-
itaoig flarere Soritnoelie al SorhoI.
bet melem Mariag % girfning.
5or bet onoet ifal man mGrfe fla,
at bet 8ooIogiffe Slrgtifab life onei.
Der 2inierne for oenne geprgeIie op.
efter. Motten og geperen CT to al
b. melt uoprrgeoe grempIer poa
opriif SnteIlieens; men ocn Grippe,
b. berer til, itanr forboIbspis Iopt /
Sfalaen. Zen Haiig iom 6eiterp
Snnoen. Gapegsien, ia ieIo GIeian-
ten os aben bar, iparer heller life til
oeres Elabs | 5oologif Senieenoe.
Wen meo al ifpIbis Reipeft oper.
for De bsiere Gprs Sntelieens faar
man Dog ct operpploenbe Snotrpf al.
bpilfen folosial llopifIins, Der Iig.
ger mellem benz % Menneifet. Naar
pi Ter, bpor n~aturliat bet er for Wen-
neifet at BRUCE grrftsi, ipnes oct
ooerraifenbe. at bi life | oft 9aI6
leiligbe6spis fee benne S9roiabeo
hos 0pr, men at beres Sntenigens
iieloent naar iaa bit,
vi bliper meget i~mponerebe, naar
bi Ter en- glefant BRUCE en- @ren iii at
lose Slrer bort meo, eIler Ell abe
tage Ns6ber me6 en- Stof. Wen bpor
moerlesne er life bisie 9prl gben
iiooer og parmer fig peo ct gaaI o.
fatter bog albris Sammenbrnsen
mellem Slben os grpnbielet. On
intelligent Sugl iom Bapegsien Tan
til Sulofommenbeo ubtaIe bet men.
reifelige Spros. men ben Iarer al.
brig at f%oritaa, at Der til Be forffieI.
lige Orb iparer beitemte Sing.
SammenbGneen mellem aariaa
og girfning er for os iaa nmibbeI.
bart inblpienoe, of oen | pisie fiIoIo.
fife Spitener betragtes Tom bet melt
element9re og funbamentaIe al al
Dor @ioen. Men bet er iiffert NOT,
at De fleite 9pr life bar gnelie ON
Den. % ielp naar be banoler meb
tilipnelabenbe Snteligens, Tan hi al.
brig pioe, ON oct life blot er en- neb.
arpet interchangeable. Selp bIinfer
pi for ct Slag, Der tr,ler Ginene; ri
9jer oct ganife ubepioit oct er neo.
arpet Hefler.
Vfan ipsrger ofte: Iaar Sn.
lttnfterne pirfer iaa outomotiif oa
ofte iaa fulbfomment | Raturen,
boor bespnoer oa set bsiere Sierne.
lip? Sao mig til Spar sipe ct Or.
empel.
Seq bar for 2iebliffet ct Spepie.
bol unoer 9psning | nit Sus. Gre
Sieroeoele al Sniefternes arbeibe /
Ssbet at Sommeren gear no paa at
~frembringe ben itore Wpnaoe al
sronninger og Sanner, Der fin6es
oeo Sommerens Sliitning. gtbpert
Sn'ttnft hos Spepiene ubnpttes til
bette iociale arbeihe. Ween bpab er
Oct enoelige Ieiultats antnaet al
nrtge Sronninger | NIT SpepieboI err
rmtrent 5000, og Der er liaejao
mango Sanner. Sa MI gntaIet al
Spepie ! @eroen iiffert life tiltaaer,
o9 ba ct iaooant 9oI beepnoer ON
@aaren meo en- eneite 9ronning, ioa
lel9er oeraf, at gienneminitIig 1898
Gronninger og Sanner maa or,fom.
me, for at ct entelt Bar ifaI noa fin
fllloe Hobiflina. Sao fo~riaroeIia
polles Der meo 2tu, for SnteQieenIens
gpofe be9pnber.
SetAer fun - iIutter 6en enaeIIfe
8orratter peo iammenlianenbe
Stliotum og analpie al Renneifenes
o9 GpreneS Slitinft os Snteaiaens.
at ni begpnocr at fad en- ipaa Soc ON.
bpab uopifIineen fciter. oa on Sc
rfattelis itore Siosrum, Der Iiaaer
mcilem Den isrite 9ipsipire oa ser
ffrite 6rembruo Of Snteaiaens.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-25

Den 20be, at paa ct 9onbomroaoe IL
Dill Ianat % 6 MiI brebt bopoc
Sarnerue miitet 125 areatnrer. 10
Seitc, A Miiler % 80 Spin. 8 Ont
egnen at geresforo er man enortii
bIepcn ipnret for Neiten, % peb at
boIoe fla iao meset afionbrct iom
miIis, baaber man at unbsaa emit.
ten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-25
~u Sefret6rer eaes
" DireftSrer fcr als.
Suroneefcmponicr.

oi bar allebaanoe PieIpefilesr
Ill at funne trYffe Shtmaer for
Insurance poliesr, aniseuin.
ger, asssssmenter 0. (. .. paa
norif sller pad snselff. SEND os
prspsr paa, bpao De snifer, oe
nj ifal fenoe Dem Operflae oper,
Ppormeeet arbsioet pil foite.
~DEc0RAH. P0sTsN" jos PRINTING
DEPARTMENT.
DEBORAH IOWA,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-25
Get piloe ntaaife bore llmaaer

Set niloe maaife bore l1maeen
p9ro at bolbe Die meo 9ep9eelien.
Sapan bar forreiten erfleret, at bet
ogter at forbripe anore Sanbe I'D
al bets Warfeb - oct bill iige Der,
bpor bet tror fig at fitnne magic oct.
Sapaneierne er ct merfeIist SoIf, oa
oct ifulbe life unbres en-, pm be Ell
poffer Dag operraifeoe Serben paa
Sanoelens % Snouitriens Smroabe
raa Ell ligeiaa fraftig og operbepi'
ienne Iaabe, iom ba De operraifeoe
Rusierne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-25

Seq bill uteb bet famine iee fsneer bette, be-
Hhtte sInIebnineen til at tniie for ben prGetiee
gr9mie FnoncfterpIet Zen er uoriRrfet; ben
er Iieeiaa militia, Tom "SecorabsIoften~ er
fiRrfommen. Seq bor mn bolot Softer" | IL
elar og oenter irembeIes paa ben boer llge.
9. q. TeIion. gorfe. 1eIus.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-25

ira diiher bar ri mobtnset fslsenSe:
.sSes pI fae. at geetssers Bile Ointment CT
Si ososs Nteeel. jss bar forfeit. see er
= 9oro 5afota prtfes Metseers
Bile cintaaeat.
On ! aatbrpn bOenoe Manb finber Gin.
bring:
sec Ian terette, at lea er Hneeet beere. snb.
iasf nuees so Gents for en- aruffe TIL"
Gslsenbe mebbeIes fra Stabbed:
sSea Tan %HecoeIs, at 8sres MibSer bar biuI.
Gn Wanb fra B%ottenean ifriper:
-slea has mn INN libt iaien AZ szetsaers nile
StHtntent. Den bar giOrt COB Birfnins. men
20 tr en6nu lite belbreset. Sea ieu6er SO
Gents TOR at faa en- Rrnift tiI.%
Sra Salep ~bepibnes:
.ISss bar ben gornsieIie at nnsbstIe, at Teres
xhe CtnfiHsnf er en- COB Rsbttin~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-25
Colt DtSeontttt liter
WeoieiMen.

On Wanb fra Star Yrairie flyer, at
Weessers er bebf:
"3eres Tebicin bar hfnlpet rnis mere enb ups
cen aHoen, ies bar brnst cher foriSet."
5sIsenbe forte % fpnbise B~ibuesbprb
ct fra en- Ranb | Gfnett:
~3sres BILE Ointment beIbreber. bssr ale
andre MtSisr Sasr teil."
On Rano | Wpunt Soreb bar Saab:
see sr en- bel Del besre, ON ens lite aIseIes
helbreest, men ies bar isieu upset al Rebtet,
men,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-25
sspsrs fra So,pa.

aas bSaS nosle iaa At be 7uHnber, Der bar Oarets laaet at Oenne fr0ot.Goe
Spabpm. bar at fge: ''SS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-25
TebratRas gorsere pes bpas
ben er D0ro.

On | Rem Cattle boenbe Neanb iiaer,
at Mesaer er ben beofe:
"9sres Desbietn &c nleset sss. Sea bar for
iset mango apbrt Tisler, men Mrfssers Bile
Ointment CT ben bebfe:
Oct fannie lpber fra Neft gpint:
"Ses oil herssb fae, at Wet,sers plIe Sirts
Iatrt CT ben betite I 1T siass, lee upstnfnbe
bar bruat.~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-05

Indian life. Such things have not
come within his ken and he intends
to paint only Of what he knows and
has seen. There will be no lack OF
subjects, even though the lurid themes
of long ago be discarded. Lone Star
will transfer to canvas the pictur-
esque dances Of the red men with
land this he says is importantly the
costumes and surrounding true to life
and not q mosaic of bits of environ
fist during flying trip In search
Of local color.
Lone Stars brush will show us the
hidden side of Indian life. He says
| 1t will be q new and a better side
He will paint the civilized Indian of
pure stock. The obtrusive half-breed,
with the worst qualities of both races
well developed, too often hides from
view the nobler red man who has ad-
ded to the finer qualities of his own
race the more admirable accomplish
ments Of the whites. Lone Star says
he will take us behind the screen of
ldegenerates that the whites view as
the real representatives of the In
dian race and show us the home life
that the vices of the white men have
failed to corrupt.
Lone Star has inherited gorgeous
collection of costumes. In full dress
he is gorgeous. Arrayed in all his
Sioux splendor with nlasterful ey,
and strong, stern face, Lone Star is a
sight worth seeing. In appearance
he is the ideal of the type of the
Indian that Fennimore Cooper pic.
tured. But his is all on the surface.
Beneath the beats and feathers there
is being Of whom Cooper never
dreamed-the artist who Is to give
us. he says, our first real picture of
life among the red n,ea.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-05

TAKING BRYAN AT HIS WORD.

In nearly every speech he delivers
William Jennings Bryan pleads for
public confidence in his sincerity. He
assures the people that he is thor
oughly in earnest, that he means ex-
actly what he says and that if elect
ed he will fulfill his pledges to the
very letter. Taking him at his word
in this matter. 1t is worth while to re-
call that he is on record as follows:
II want you to understand that in
this great contest for free silver 1 am
enlisted, not for year, not for four
years. I am enlisted for the war, no
matter how long that war may last.
shall not cease to fight until the
gold standard, which has cursed every
nation that ever had it, is driven out
OF the United States across the ocean
and back to the old world where it
belongs"
II Mr.. Bryan is sincere in his public
utterances-and he insists that he al
ways is-his purpose as disclosed in
the declaration quoted above is be-
yond all doubt or misunderstanding.
He has neither renounced or abandon
ed the fight for free silver, but is COM
mitted to 1t just as uncompromisingly
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-05

the east, just about the time the train
began to stop for the station he would
look out on Third street, and, cross
Ing it at right angles, would see on
either side of the train a long line
Of lights fading away in the distance
not swinging in the wind from I'M
slightly poles. but from sidewalk
brackets just as he would see In any
large city. When he reached the de-
pot, and looked again out, or II per-
chance he alighted from the train,
he would look down DeMers avenue
lighted in the same progressive man.
ner. Or If he were travelling in the
opposite direction, he would first see
the lights on DeMers and then those
on Third street as he left the city.
While the sight from the Northern
Pacific would not be SO enchanting
because OF the fact that the road runs
largely parallel with the lights which
would be placed on Third street, the
traveller would look along a street
lined with substantial business blocks
and the lights would add to the i'm
preston.
A chronic kicker who does not be-
lieve in municipal progress and who
would prefer rag weeds to roses on
his wife's grave, stated on the street
corner recently that it did not pay the
city to invest In such identifying
schemes because no one would see
the effects. But it is a we'll known
fact that an individual riding on q
train always looks out of the window
just as the train approaches station
and again just as it is leaving.
This city we'll lighted would be talk
ed about in every hotel and on every
train within a distance of a thousand
miles, and the trend of the converse.
ton would be that 1t was one Of the
most progressive cities of the north.
west, and was bound to be a good
business point. And that is just the
kind of talk that builds cities and
makes business. Would it pay to light
the streets by modern methods?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-05
BRYAN AND THE RECORDS

In one of his recent speeches Mr.
Bryan sarcasticaHy referred to the
fact that Mr.. Taft had been given a
better chance to make a record than
his opponent has had, because Mr.
Taft has filled "appointive Offices
much of the time
Incidentally, the people do not care
particularly whether a man gets a
big Office by election or by appoint
ment, so long as he fills the Office
with the distinction and honor that
Mr.. Taft has earned as public off,
cial.
But certainly Mr.. Bryan has had nc
lack of opportunity to make an official
record. A man who is nominated for
the presidency by one of the two great
parties should not complain If he has
not been strong enough with the peo-
pie to get the office.
Mr.. Taft along with his other
for the first time in his life, and he is
basing his candidacy on the record he
has made as an appointive officer.
Rest assured that if he is defeated he
will never again seek another NOM
ination for the presidency, and if an
other should go to him without seek
ing, and he should again be defeated,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-05
THIS INDIAN
AN ARTIST
From the tepee Of the Sioux comes

From the tepee of the Sioux comes
red skinned Moses who is creating
a furore in more circles than his chos.
en- one of art. Picturesquely anG
prophetically named Lone Star by his
Sioux parents, he promises to shine
in the artistic armament as the only
faithful portrayist of the real life Of
the redskin as 1t is lived today. Lone
Stars life SO far Is summed up in q
few brief lines: Born in Sioux vii.
lage; his early life spent in blankets
selected by the perspicacity Of those
in authority for education at Car
Isle; strenuous Indian in all his
studies; a husky tackle on the Indian
football team of the recent season.; q
silent, studious, successful chap with
the artistic instinct finely developed
From Carlisle, still as a government
ward he went to the school of indus
trial art in Philadelphia and there he
is progressing with remarkable ra-
pidity in his studies. He proposes try
ing for the laurel wreath Of fame as
an artist who paints Indian life in a
manner that will be new to the world
that is with fidelity. Whether or
not the world will accept Lone Stars
faithful pictures in preference to the
.fanciful drawings of imaginative ar
lists remains to be seen. The late la
mented Phineas T. Barnum probably
would have poh-poohed Lone Stars
idea Of painting Indian life with A.
delitv. Barnum in all probability
would have said:
They liked to see the redskin pic
tured as ferocious creature, shoot
ing coach drivers, drawing a circle
of fire around devoted band of sur
vivors making their last fight behind
a breastwork of recumbent horses,
or shooting flaming arrows as a sng-
nal for the red men to ride on red
raids"
|. But Lone Star has the courage Of
his convictions. He was born an In
dian, he knows how the Indian of to-
day looks and acts and he is deter
mined to give US new type of Indian
in his pictures-the Indian of today
minus the theatrical and ferocious
attributes which tho artists who paint
pictures of the popular variety at
tach to Lo.
Lone Star 'is an educated Indian.
He has studied the history of his race
and Is able to deliver forceful and in
teresting speeches on the red mans
characteristics. He will not make the
scalping knife a prominent feature
of his Indian pictures, as so many do,
for the reason that he claims the
.scalping of foe was a bloodthirsty
idea introduced by the whites into
this country and from them borrow
ed (and perhaps improved upon) by
the Indians. Lone Star declares that
the original white foes of the Indians
took to scalping because they found
the red man had superstitious belief
that, like Sampson. their strength was
derived from their hair. The gentle
settlers, says Lone Star, decided to
work upon this superstition and so
scalping became the fashion among
those who practiced such little pleas
antries In those days.
There will be no flaming arrows,
fights for water holes, attacks on
coaches or massacres Of women and
children IN Lone Stars portrayal Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-05

as he is to free trade. Government
ownership Of the railroads Of the
and the restraint Of trade by placing
arbitrary limits on the output of in
terstate corporations.
The gold standard is Mr.. Bryan's
pet aversion, and his Oldest. He has
added, in the last few years. to his
stock OF sham issues, but his heart
is still true to the one upon which
he rode into the arena of national
politics in 1895. and II his pledges
count for anything, he would bring 1t
right into the center of the ring in
the event of his election to the presi-
dency.
Free silver is Enthusiastically the
corollary OF Organism. 1t harmonizes
and balances perfectly with the Bryan
scheme to compel the government to
guarantee bank deposits. For If the
government, by mere Legislative en-
actment. can double or treble the
money value Of all the silver in the
world, there is no reason why it could
not by the same simple process in
demnify the people for all their loss
es through dishonest banking, and
that, too, without cost or inconveni-
ence to- other interests.
1t is time to recognize that Mr..
Bryan means just what he says. He
has declared for free silver, and his
word is not to be doubted. He has de-
clared for taric for revenue only
clared for tariff for revenue only
is beyond question. He has declared
for public ownership and government
guarantee for bank deposits, and he
is just as deeply in earnest on all
those issues as he is in his demand
for legislation to limit the output
of interstate corporations, even
though such legislation would be in
restraint of trade and therefore I'M
constitutional. Mr.. Bryan is in earn
est-desperately so-and should be
! taken at his word.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-05
THE NEXT STEP.

The street railway is now a realized
fact There will be much to do before
the line Is In operation and time will
be necessary to work out the details.
But the men who have piloted the
ship safely through the shoals can be
relied upon to guide it safely on the
open sea. The scheme must not SUI
fer any setbacks nor stop short Of the
fufnllment Of the complete plans.
Meantime other matters of munich
pal Improvement crowd upon public
attention and demand immediate solu-
ton. The pressing question now is
the lighting OF Third street and De-
Ners avenue by Gifted methods.
Along with the paving and the street
car line has come the recognized nee
sssity Of getting rid Of the unsightly
poles and overhead wires along these
two principal thoroughfarea.
Much has already been accomplish
ed in the way of securing subscrip-
tons to provide for the erection OF
ornamental light-carrying brackets at
the corners and in the middle of the
blocks. SO that the city's light wires
may be placed underground. This
Improvement has been pushed into
the background during the last few
weeks while the street car line ques-
ton has been given all the public at
tention. There is no doubt but that
the method of arranging the lights
on these two streets is the third most
important problem now before the
people for solution, the other two be-
ing. of course, the paving and the
street car line.
AS the Times has stated before, and
as every individual who ever travelled
any knows, city is largely judged by
its appearance from the car window.
If that appearance Is good, the travel
er carries with him favorable i'm
preston of the city, and that i'm
preston will be the theme of his talk
whenever the city is mentioned. Now
let the reader stop for a moment and
consider what the impression Of the
city of Grand Forks would be as seen
from car window. If the traveller
arrives on the Great Northern from
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-05

he will never have the hardihood to
accept third nomination, much less
would he nominate himself for third
time.
Mr.. Taft, aling with his other
points of balance, has sound sense
OF political propriety.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-07
LOS ANGELES EXHIBIT

A CCORDING to Frank Virgins, the
n California building will be one of
IA the best state buildings on the
Yukon-Alaska exposition grounds. He
says the interior decorations and light
ing effects will soon be completed. One
of the main features of the California
exhibit will be the division of the floor
space for each separate section. A per-
son desiring to see what the various
parts of the state produce can find the
right spot by means of signs.
The best spot in the California ex-
hibit will be that devoted to that part
of Southern California, the commercial
and manufacturing capital of which is
Los Angeles. We hope Brother Wig
gins will be aided by all good citizens
In his efforts to demonstrate the SUI
premacy of this favored part of the
country. This is a good opportunity
not merely to advertise Los Angeles,
but, so to speak, to emphasize Los An
geles. Owing to the sectional division
the county and city will practically
have their own show" and 1t is fine
opportunity of repeating In an ex-
tended, amplified and more ambitious
way the triumph OF the Prosperity
week industrial parade.