davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
Nothing Like n Smile.

NOthing like a SmIIc.
To the Optimist Editor:
Having been informed that you
are about to start a club known
as the "Optimist,' 1 wish to say that
1 heartily appreciate such an enter
prise, and beg to hand my name as a
member of hat society.
I wish to join your club because there
is nothing like having a smile OF your
face and a gentle word for all.
Enclosed you will find my application
to be a member. With a smiling face
close my letter. Yours respectfully,
SHERMAN MENDELSOHN,
2e7 Mulberry street, city.
MAY is.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
60 Waverly avenue. Newark, N. j..
Optimist who's S%tallings Rooter.
Hahno ONCE hoy an Optimist.

To the Optimist Editor:
Ali Just what l have longed for, to
be in an optimist club. AS soon as
saw there was an optimist club in THE
EVENING STARR desired to become a
member. l am an Office boy in Hahne
Sc Co.'S store. I remember one day
checked some baggage for a lady.
When the lady came back for her bag
gage another boy jumped up and gave
1t to her. but she said: "NVhere is that
boy with the smile on his face, ]
came up to her and she handed me d
dime. smiling at the same time.
Every time / come up to our boss she
is always smiling, and she makes me
smile back.
l sincerely hope every man, woman
and child will smile like her and 1. and
join in your Optimist Club. l remain
smiling, u truly,
B. GOLONSKY.
SO Monmouth street, city.
P. 81 hope you will publish this K
entice more people to join in your club
Helps Himself and His Boss.
To the Optimist Editor:
1t is with pleasure, due to your re
quest. that I make known l am al
optimist, n hoping you will kindly
put me down as a member.
1 am an Optimist because I see 4
promising future with IA broad smile.
l congratulate you and hope THE
STAR will sell the largest quantity O
papers ever sold in Newark.
Another reason L am an optimist i!
for the success of my employer. viii
lam Fl. Jones. Call and see if you dom
see us all with broad smiles, for oul
smiles are why the customers cal
again. So I am going to have all m.
friends join the Optimist Club.
FRANK A. BASILE.
Prudential Building, Newark, N. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Local fore
cast: Fair tonight; Tuesday cloudy and
probably rain; fresh northeast winds,
shifting to east, southeast and south.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
To the optimist Editor:

To the Optimist Editor:
One who remembers Gods promise
chat summer and winter. seed time
and harvest, shall not fail" and who
has seen it fulfilled is naturally opti-
mistic.
So are children, because they live con-
stantly in anticipation of future joy
and happiness.
A person possessed of a broad knowl-
edge of affairs. whose tastes are not ex-
traVagant and who has cultivated
friendships hat yield pleasure and
h%elpfulness is optimistic.
If clouds appear he knows that be-
hind them the sun is shining and viii
soon be visible. He believes that the
battles one must fight are part of life
and he wages them bravely. Yours
truly. ], N. GREGORY.
80 South Tenth street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18

was, because I am happy" And I am
closing with a smile on my face.
MAGGIE MAHONY.
239 Passaic avenue, Nutley, N. j..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
POLICE CAPTAIN CHRISTIE nI-

Captain Peter ]. Christie, of tho
Third Precinct, is Ill at his home "a
Warren street. He is confined to bIs
bed with a severe cold.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
Can Buy "stars,o optimists Surely.

Can Buy "Stars;" Optimist. Surely.
To the Optimist Editor:
[ am an optimist. There is no rea-
son in Gods world why L should
be anything different. l am in
good health, have employment and am
able to buy a STAR morning and even
ing, and expect, after the Quotation
Contest is ended, to own the Maxwell
runabout. Kindly remit the optimist
letter prize about that time, so ] can
pay for my auto registry. Honk! Honk.
RICHARD w. CADIz.
"a Montclair avenue city.
Z. S.-If this letter is not deemed
good enough to win, be kim enough, on
termination of contest, to give me a let
ter of introduction to the winner. l
think / can borrow the ten from him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
WHY SOME OPTIMISTS
LOOK ON THE SUNNY SIDE,

Here are more sunny letters on why
1 Am an Optimist."
Kept Alive by Optimism.
To the Optimist Editor:
1 have had dyspepsia for the past
thirty-hve years.; a is the reason I'm
an optimist. If i had been n pessimist
1 would have been dead long ago.
l have been selling kindling wood for
about three years, a business that goes
up in smoke, that's the reason l keep
on being an optimist; if / was a pessi-
mist l would be dead broke long ago.
1 keep on going and tell my customers
to KEEP on firing.
1 am 80 years of age. I'm going to be
an optimist until I die.
H. c. BELL.
81 Plane street, May Is, 1908.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
HOUSE AND SENATE Speculation in Cotton and Finance and the Tariff
 Up in House.
CURRENCY IN HE SENATE
Aldrich Hopes for Vote on His Meas ure by Wednesday of Next
 Week.

Washington, March 4.-The postonlee appropriation bill technically was mn der consideration in the house today. but the discussion under license of gen. eral debate took wide range, Specu- latlon Tn cotton, finance. the tariff and a number of miscellaneous matters in turn occupied the whole time of thc session, MT. Sims tTennD spoke in fa . vor Of the Burleson bill to abolish dcal- lngs In cotton futures: Messrs. Chaney llnd.l and Lindbcrg tMinn.) talked on the financial question; MT. Hitchcock tNeb. pleaded for the placing on the free list of wood pulp and print papor. and several others secured the floor for brief periods.
 General debate on the postofflcc an- propriation bill will conclude to-mor- row at o'clock, when it will be read for amendment.
 At 4:52 ?. m. the house adjourned
 Currency legislation was the subject of consideration iu the senate to-dav senator Heyburn opposed the pending bill and declared that it was useless and he would not vote for it. Senator Hopkins spoke at length in support of the bill
 Senator Bailey stated that he would speak on the currency bill Monday and senator Depew will speak on Friday
 Senator Aldrich announced that he hoped to have a vote on the measure next Wednesday. After addresses had been made on the bill to increase thc pay Of the army, tho senate adjourned at m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
FACULTY CHANGES
Infusion of New Blood Among the Instructors at
 Yale.
58 PER CENT. GRADUATES
Increase from Other Colleges Marked During the Hadlcy Admin
 istratiOn.

Tn the Yac Alumni Weekly this of tables, showing the extent and changes of "inbreeding' in the Yale faculties that Is to say, the extent to which the Yale corps of higher in- struction is appointed from graduates of the university. Tho returns show that of sevcnty-six full professors ap- pointed by the corporation since the year 1891, 63 per cent. have been Yale bred and 3l per cent. not Yale bred,
 Up to the year 1877, out of twentysev-
 on appointments to full professorships, only ono was a graduate of Yale;
 but since then the proportion of non | Yale professors has been 55 per cent,
 and during the last ten years 5S per 1 cent. These figures refer to the acad-
 cmic department only.
 Taking all departments, and includ- | ing professors, assistant professors, ] and instructors, the returns show that
 prior to the year 1900 there were ap- pointed of living members of the Yale faculties 79 per cent. from Yale, 2l per cent. from other institutions
 since the year 1900 and during the Hadley administration, 5S per cent, have been appointed from Yale and 42 per cent. from other institutions. Appointments from other institutions represent fifty-nine universities and colleges.
 There are now sixty y-eight professors in the non-professional schools of Yale, of whom 63 per cent. are Yale gradu- lates and B per cent. non-Yale. Before 1900 the present Yale appointees were A per cent, and since 1900 but 43 per cent Of forty-two assistant profes- sors appointed since 1900, in the same branches, 6i per cent. have been Yale bred and 36 per cent Yale The returns show that about half of the ! professors in the two undergraduate departments have taken their advanc-
 cd degrees at Yale, and four-fifths of the assistant professors and instruc-
 tors.
 The returns are of interest not only es showing the increasing infusion of 1 itpii- ] dlt blNoh III liiN niS le'Nultio 1 and the estimate of the value of her i advanced degrees, but also as suggest
 ing the weakening hold on the facul-
 ties by the strength of old assoeia : | tions, of such institutions as the secret ! society systems of the academic de- | partment and the scientific school, in cluding the society dormitory system | of the latter. For the n-profession- al schools the returns indicate that 1 Yale has about 4 per cent. more of
 teachers not having her first degree i than Harvard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
UNIQUE SALE OF ANTIQUES.

To the lovers of antiques we would call attention to the exhibition and sale at Malory's old Curiosity Shop, ll23 Chapel street, of genuine antiques and old fashioned pieces, no reproduce tions, no fakes This sale comprises many unique features; first, the col lection Mir. Mallory has made, 1t being no part of the late Mrs Blanks or | the "well known MT. Browns collec-
 tions," as MT. Mallory secures pieces direct from New England families. Another unique feature that can scl- dom be duplicated is choice piece as | they are not manufacturers and not | in touch with drummers who supply
 the trade. still another feature, he
 does not claim to sell his goods far
 below their true value as a genuine
 antique of merit is not found in bar
 gain sales.
 | This sale will also be unique in that Mir. Mallory will continue business ton
 the same lines as he has in the past
 fifteen years) without any large con-
 signmcnts arriving or finding himself called upon to close out his collection at auction.
 Mir Mallory most cordially invites all whom are interested in quaint things to this exhibition and sale of antique furniture, china, glass, brass
 old Staffordshire plates, teapots. jugs. etc, old laccs, embroidery shawls, fans, old jewelry, silver lamps, can delabras, fine old cut glass, lanterns, pewter baskets, engravngs, mirrors, samplers, in fact one or more pieces representative of the days in which our grandmothers lived, Mir. Mallory is confident that this exhibition and sale will prove most interesting and instruc-
 tive to the layman, and to the antiqu
 arian, truly unique.
 Every courtesy will be shown visi- tors and the merits of the articles dis
 played pointed out and explained.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
ON RANGE PRACTICE
General Cole Issues Orders for Target Work of State
 Militia.
WILL SHOOT BY COMPANIES
Months of April and May selected. and All tho Militia is
 Included

General orders No. 10, just issued by Adiutant General George NJ. Cole from Hartford provide for one days rife and pistol practice for the members of the First and Second Regiments, the Signal Corps. the Coast Artillery corps and Troop A. The orders are as fol- lows:
 I. The commanding dt7iccrs. Coast Artillery Corps. First and Second Reg imcnts of Infantry, are directed to parade their commands by company, during tn, months of April or May, 1908, at the Rife Ranges, nearest their respective stations. for one days in struction in rifle and pistol practice. The ordnance officer. assigned to duty with the corrs or regiment, will attend the several parades and report there on
 II. The Frst company, Signal corps, | Troop \. cavalry ard First Separate company, will each parade for one i days instruction in rifle and pistol practice, during the month Of April or May; and the commanding officer. Second Infantry. is directed to assign dates for these commands. and he will l inform the commanding officer of each organization Of the date selected by rim. The commanding officer, Battery A. (F.A) is directed to parade the Bat tery, by platoon. one day during the month or April or May. Major Wil- liam NJ. Stark, Ordnance department will attend the parades of these or ganizations, giving such instruction as he may deem proper and will forward 8 report to this office If the efficiency of each oryaniza tiou
 III. The Hospital corps will parade for one days duty during April or May by detachment under command of medical officer. for such duty ae may be for the best interests of the service Medical officers other than the one pa~ading in command of the Hospital corps detachment. will not bt required to parade
 " The commanding officer of the Naval militia will order such duty afloat or ashore, as he may deem to be for the best interests of the service provided that the duty performed, i- not in xcess of that allowed and pro- vided for in Section 3O37. Militia law.
 \. Attention is directed to pdragra pi 3. and 6. c. 0. No. t9, "A. |. O., series i l9C-. which will govern.
 | VI, Where transportation is found tc
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
BIG MAIL YESTERDAY.

The rush of advertising and other special matter at the New Haven post office. reached high water mark yes terday, when many thousand trade and other circulars and catalogues were re- ceived. Altogether during the last . three days, 900O0 pieces of this mah matter have been received. It was stated that this great rush the first part of the month was an indication that there was a spirit of returning confidence on the part of business men and it was an indication that business was going to revive in the not distant future
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

Mir. and Mrs. Franhyn S. Bradley of West Chapel street and Mir. and Mrs. Albert s. Holt of Dwight street have gone to Bermuda. They expect to return about April 1.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

been intimated that the plaintiff was in court solely to get graft and told how in every possible way the husband hal tried to keep the matter out of court. had gone 10 New York to try to get Mrs Ford to come back and live with him, but how she would not do so un- less he (Ford) would sign paper cx- onerating Smith. He said she loved Smith. To-day he (Smith) prominent in the citadel of her heart For him she refuses to live with her husband or even to let him see his own flesh and blood, the baby that he dearly loves. l appeal to you. gentlemen of the jury, emphatically to answer with your yer diet the question at stake so that other men engaged in winning the affections of married women will come to sec that Il is an eXpensive operatiOn.'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Daggett of Wall street are at Pinehurst. x. C., where they will spend a couple of weeks.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

Captain F.. l.. Fox of the New Ha- ven Gravs with MT Frederick Russell. secretary of the company, sailed Tues day on the Nenetia of the Fabre line for Italy to be gone about six weeks.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
MATTHEW McCLUNG DEAD.

Matthew McClung. ir., well known in this city. where he had refereed many of Harvard and Princeto3's annual football games with Yale at the fled. died Tuesday in Joliet III. He was a rousin of Treasurer Lee McClung of vale His death was due 10 blood poi sonIng. coming from an infected tooth.
 ID to within the last two years with pauI Dashiel of Annapolis, he officiata,l at practically all of the larger football games in the east
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

Let's educate you in what's what in the new Spring wcar-in suits, over coats. hats, shirts. shoes and other good things. They are ready when you are.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
IN SOCIETY

The eighth annual exhibition of the New Haven Paint and Clay club will open to the public tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. This evening there will be reception and first view from 8 to 10 o'clock in the galleries at the r. NJ. C. A. building. The exhibition will be open daily from March 6 to March 26 between the hours of 10 in the morning and in the after noon,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-01

/ iamnlenpresiet luitformig StIftanS
CT en- furart SanSelsOare; Surtof.
Jet ~forienoes | ben iaumerpresieoe
&iIitoto / traftige staalFa1fer.
@isbuiugsproouttet | Biaro Dor.
ia er 9aItfo9lItOi iom oirfer uSnsr.
fet gisocuoe, roar oct pIsies neo !
SorSen. Zen italieuife Sabrit anber,.
Der onrIig 100000 ari6itmeter
appIitoi, iorn uopinSes az en- Ttil.
liarb aubifmeter atnroiiPriit Cuff.
Com befienbt er groouftet eiter
Scn norTfe 8roces enten Rotronidl.
peter (GbiItioIpeter) eler falpeteriur
anlf, bpiIfe Stoffer egrer fla fortrin.
Iig til @isSninG % bots anpenoeI.
ie8moo6e (naorIig Ratrorialsete.
rcts) er fieu6t az erbDer 2anonnrS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-01
Naar Nibiliner flg8ter.

0e rugiiffe SPngiler maa bore
mprfelig organiiereoe, for Der bent
Ser neiten life en- llge, uoen at man
bsrer Sale ON en- Sanges belotge
Glust.
Gen iioite, boem bet er Ipffeoes at
urbIippe, er RibiIiiten 8arpopitIh,
iom bar meo paa at ntproe Snoen'
riasminiiter 9ogoIiepoff for nogle
aar iiben. San bIeo bemt til liosoa.
riet SGngiel og t]rmnsporteret til 81.
birien.
Sans @enner bar iriSIertio / otsie
aar pGret iprig ipsieliatte meo at
bipIpe bam no ira 5Pngilpt, % man
IfaI ia anpenot ooer 10000 SflibIer |
bette giemeo. gnbeItg er BET Ipffe.
bes. Web andre Songers SipIp blep
&arpopiti6 ifiult / en- Sogn, iom bar
iplbt meb Rsofaal, og paa oenne
Maabe Hap ban no al 89rg'Iet. geo
Borten itaf Soloater, iom itoo paa fin
Bolt, lin 9aionet mo / &aaIen for at
iorpisie fig ON, at Der life Iaa nogen
IfiuIt / ben, men ifisnt &arponitid
blep iaaret i @enet, CAB ban BOG life
Ell 2po ira fig. San naaebe Sern'
boneItationen, o. peo itabtg at ififte
8oan Ipffeoes oct BAN at raa frem
til @labiuoitof ltben at bli opbaget.
Ser fom ban omboro | en- engelif
Sfonnert "1iana", iom laa os ben.
tet paa BAN.
gpens RoIitimeiter bapbe imiSIer.
ito fattet Wistaufe ON. at aarpo.
oitifl, bpis SIiigt ban baobe fact tele'
graft WeboeIeIie ON, bar omborb |
Sfonuertert, % ban piloe oerfor IN.
berisge Sfibet- Zen eneeIife Sap.
teiu iatts iig BOG paa Oct 6eitemteite
herimoo os bette engeIff Slae. &c.
litimeiteren maatte altina tretfe iia
tiIbase, og Sfonnerten latte Rlirien
mob Sapan.
Sor Eiebltffet beiiuoer &~arpopitih
iig | Dotobama, buor osinn Waria
S~pirioouoii og Seionoii, iom mpr.
Sebe 9Iebpe. opbOIoer iig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-01
Kemiif Jnouitri.

Oct, iom tnoenfor Sen femiife ga.
brtfationS Smroa6e itooig logger
MET @eilog paa Snteresier, CT So.
Irritation al tunitig 8isouiuI oeb
SiGlp al 2uitens appIitof. Oct in.
iereSinrte er, at ser er to Netbo6er,
toorpe0 Observation-Disclosures lar iio
proftiif uOigre, % otsie TO Retbooer
or begge geriaIt uStpnftc og nteget
tint uSorbeioeSe og fat / Spitem, ioo
ret bar itn6ig ppret % err enouu oeu
Gag ibog meget oonifeIig at ofgisre,
boiIfen al WctboSerne ser er oen be0.
ite. Get err life Ionet ira, at mar M
or poa oct Buntt at regue Dem for at
bore Iigc 9oo 90 for at babe BEN
iamme gunitige GremtiO for iig.
Gen enc Wtetbo6e er "oor e9en"
belfierote g~irfeIano. Gpoeife, iom be.
itoor l. at 9uiten IeSes giennem ct
Spnrum, bpor ser barnes eIeftriif
&psbue meS Ell uleget itor SoerilaSe;
2uitar fommer 6eroeO til at iuSe.
boL6e SalpeteriDre.
Den on0en Ret6obe, iom IfpISes
5ranf %. Caro-, % ioHt praftiiere5 ;
Fiano 0'Orta / StaLien, beitaar !
IanneIien al aaIffpPIitOi iom eS.
uer iig oirefte til GiGSuing. aaIt'
f~pRlitoffet fremitiaes oeS SiRlp al
8alciumtnrbio (Set Stoi iom BRIGGS
til Observation-Disclosures, iom !
gIsSen5e SiIitan6 ,t6iRttes for en-
5trsm al aoRIitoiIuft; 6eroeo San.
mes &aIffpRIitof.
aar6ioets GremitiQtns er life baft'
TeIig, men oct poISte / 9egpnoelieI
geipPr at ifafie Den ~nsOpenSige rene
aOPlitoiluit. Gu iaar man 9opLitof.
let / giano b'Srta oeS Siplp al
9inSe's Maitine til Gremitiaing az
Flp6enSe Suit. s 6ene fortipttas
Hen atmoiipriife 2uft, iaa at BEN er
ilpSenSe. % Ser pRoifeiorreoe at.
moiiare titles ueo fertilization / sur.
itoi o. auGIitof. Get er life nogeH
biaig Wetbooe at foa ao9litoiies
paa; men oct biRlper roget, at man
iom giprobuft iaar SurItoi, JON 10
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-01

SfiolSeitrsmmen. Sra Staoaueer
mel6es ABE Iop.: aulGgget al
StioIoeItrsmmens Sllie, Der paabe.
apnbtes / 1900, foiter 162, ar.
arbeibet er uofsrt for Sapnco9ienets
Regning unber 2ebcIie al Sngenier
9eeaaaro. 9iennem bette Sluiean.
lea bill Der bIibe etableret Dampifibs.
forbinbelie meIlem ptre % inore
SfioIbefiorb, Saugeiuno og Stapon.
ger, bporpeo meget bill bore punoet
for Sc tetbefoIfebe inbre 9eitrifter,
Der tioligere Bor libt UNDER mangel.
f,lSe Sommunifotionsiorbolo. -
Sfioloefiorben er en- meget lang OF
imal Siorb meIem SpspPr % N9r'
itranS; | Screening meo Serpifftor'
BEN er bens 2pngbe % 9m. Den
fnibes paa ct enfelt 8unft mo til ct
imalt Suno, Sfiolbeitrsmmen, iom
bare bar en- liSen CHS grebbe og iaa
Iioen 0pbbe o. iaa iterf Strsm, at
Sartsier bar pauifelig for at pas'ere.
Wen inSenior uboiber SiorSen FIG
til ct "a Sem. brebt Basin, Tom
after noienoer en- 2 Smy breb arm,
8rinSeiiorSen, filb al Solmer os
Smaaser. $eIe bette Balm meo fine
frugtbare 9reSber or at betragte Joni
en- flor Snbiis, Der eierrem Strsm'
men itaar / Sorbiubelie meb ben pbre
SiorS. - Sbas itepner Here Damp.
ifibe fra Stapaueer, huoraf ct meo
qmtmanSen % andre autoriteter
omborb, FONT fra Sauseiuub mes
@pnsSer az Silifucre til Sluiens
aabning, for at ie 6rusten Of De
Sanfer, Tom | De iibfte 20 aar bar
eiGret inSen, 9iitriftet. for at minoes
Dem, icm latte Sanfeu irem % fiji.
Tut siennemier.e ben til 9apn for
9iitriftet og 2nnSet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-01
iig. 0i piOite iaa bel Steoet, boor
bleo iagt -
gnbreSerpita&

Gn Refrut itob StiISbast pcS set
tongeIiee Slot | Wiinten. SoIoa.
ten, Tom life fieubtc Song 2ubbig,
rnblob at prRientere @epGr for Wa.
leitpten, ba benre posiereSe bom t
cioil 9ragt. "Soorfor p~r9ienterer
on tffe2" iaabe aongen oreot. "8e6
on, bbem on bar at taffe for sit bag.
I;ge 9rsb2" SoISuten troe6e at babe
WiIitGrbageren for iig og iooreSe:
"SNa on er ben elen6iae Spren, iom
ioriuner os meb 9rsol Seq ifulSe
ies boooe big paa ct eniontt
Steb, iaa ifuIbe ieg Iaoe Geig al
0ia!" s
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-01
Gn nh 8aloidefabrif bar / noale

Gn nh 8aloidefabrif bar / uoaIe
IaaueSer pGret / Gang pe6 Segge.
BAL Citation. Den eies Of ct attie.
ieIifab meb morimaI 8apital paa
100000 &rpner, booraf er tnSbetalt
100000. &apitalen er ipeuif. Sor.
rlon6 | Gtreftionen er 8rosierer
&spbe | 8riitiania, ior ogiaa bar
SorhonSlingeu al SaIoiherne, 6abri.
tation cs SorbanoIing al DC tioIigere
ioerife ~gifing @aIoi6er", bporefter
Sabrifen bar faat lit Rapn "gifir9".
Sabrifen bar 600 Irbei6ere. Gen
bagIige Ero6uftion er 700 8aloi6er.
Senere ifal man o9iaa goa igang
meb Sabrifation al andre garer, iom
GpfIe. os autontpbilringe, @ummi.
Hanger meb mere. Sobrifen, iom
bisponerer oper tort S~onteoreaI -
oct err enmIe SegseAals Srpnareia.
BRIT, iom er ombpgget og irbreoet -
piI let fuuue foretase be nsopenSise
uopiSeIier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-01
SinSsipge.S Drama. Sr

Sinbsipse.S Drama Sra Wanoal
WebbeIes ben 13be Ropember: Ole
gatneli, Sinslanb, ttlfsiebe tgaar
fine to inaa Bern, 8 % 8 aar gaurle,
meb en- ff~nrpIeben anip Stit | Wa'
on 90 @rpitet. De ifuIoe, iagbe ban,
% iammen meo banL oa 9eroen bar
for ipnbig at Iepe t. 9erpaa Tar ban
iie ielp | SaIien % tit ct fort Gar.
SAM er brngt til SoipitoIet I ari'
i~tinnsianS. gsrnene bill antageIig
itaa bet oper, men Saberen biz neppe
gisre Bet. San bar / npgeu SiS Iibt
al religtsie SfrupIer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-01

@isScapl. Gil Sremme al ct mere
rationeIt @iebeboIo err beb Statsmio.
Ter opretet en- Decentralization hos
8arobruger &lepitao, Rorore Sron.
Oct er Soruoietntnger, at Der ifal
oprettes enoni to iaaoanne @ieoeita-
TONER, en- paa geitIanbet % / Roro.
lambs eIer Sromss Intt.