davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
WORDS OF PRAISE FOR
RETIRING PRESIDENT
Board of Trades Recognition of Ser
vices of Dr.. John w. Foss.

II is worth a mans while to do a
lot of work for nothing, even when it
seems not to be appreciated at the
time, if in the end he can gain such
pleasing recognition as is shown in
the following resolutions. At the in
stance of the directors of the board
Of trade in a recent meeting they were
drawn and signed by the present
president and secretary, and is fully
explanatory:
We, the directors of the Phoenix
board of trade. do hereby resolve
that:
Whereas, DR.. John W. Foss having
served the board Of trade with great
faith and untiring effort for the past
four years as its president, during
which time the progress and pros
perity of the community. city, and
county has been his entire thought,
and the ultimate good for the greatest
number has been his sole cOnsidera-
ton and purpose, and d general bet
terment of conditions in all walks has
been his main desire, and the securing
of the same his chiefest delight, we
do resolve that;
The thanks of this board of directors
be. and on behalf of the members of
the organization the thanks of the
board Of trade be also extended for
his good service as recorded, and.
furthermore. the board of directors for
themselves and for the membership
of the board of trade in general do
express herein the hope that the good
offices Of the late president viii long
continue at the command of the or
ganizatiOn. the city, the valley and
the community; and further. that the
career of DR.. John w. FOss will
long continue to grow in usefulness
and with benefit To himself in person
and to the community.
We further hereby resolve that a
copy of this resolution be, and same
is hereby ordered spread upon the
minutes of the board of trade and a
copy forwarded to DR. John W. Foss.
To all Of which we hereunto set
the seal of the Phoenix board of
trade in and on behalf of the board
of directors and the membership of
the board OF trade, this 18th day of
April. 1911.
j. j. McCLlNTOCK, President.
HARRY WEIGH, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
RESTORING BATHS OF DlOclE-
TIAN

A great and pleasant surprise now
awaits the English visitor on his ar
rival in Rome. Even those who have
never been here know by report the
Baths of Diocletian. that huge mon
ument of antiquity which originally
covered Il space a mile square and
accommodated 5000 bathers. The
baths were built by the Emperor Do
cletian and his co-Regent, MaXimillian,
in A. D., 3O5.
churches. including the magnificent
one of Santa Maria degr Angel, into
which the sudatorium and tepidarium
of the present king was celebrated.
Since the baths fell into decay after
the Gothic invasion of A. ID. 40, the
vast halls which remain have been
divided into comparatively small
rooms. and built into the corners of
the great buildings were little wine
shops, stables and fifth rate inns.
Strange as il may appear, after pass
ing through the hands of many pro-
prietors the largest part of the baths
belonged until last year to Signor Tit
toni, the eX-minister of foreign af-
fairs, who was for some time ambas-
sador in London and is now in Paris.
The government had to purchase the
land and buildings from him. and
then evicted those who desecrated
this sacred spot This noble monu-
ment has now been restored to it's
original magnificence In this unique
edifice will be held an exhibition of
antiquities and copies of antique OBJ
jects and monuments sent from all
parts of the ancient Roman Empire.
For instance. Hispania-L usitana,
among many other interesting objects,
have sent an almost complete series
of their municipal laws engraved on
bronze tablets. Gallia has provided
models OF the best known monuments
of Provence, casts of the most famous
sculptors, and collection of war en-
gines which illustrates the celebrated
siege of Alesia. Germania sends the
Carlovingian group OF bronZes of
Aquisgrana, the Wolf Mater Romano
rum, the Pinetree. a model of the
Castle of Saalburg, the Treasury of
Hildesheim, etc. From Pannonia-
nlyria (Austria) comes a splendid
series of manuscripts and models of
the frontier towns of the Danube;
from Maesia (Roumania) 271 works;
from Greece, a shipload of records;
from Africa. a portrait in mosaic of
Virgil. and the bronZes found in a
gallery which was wrecked while
transporting these treasures from the
sack of Corinth to Rome. Egypt, Asia
Minor, Persia and even India will con-
tribute their quota to this unique ex-
hibition. which also contains the Laur-
entine antiquities discovered by Queen
Elena at the kings hunting lodge of
Castel PorzianO. on the spot where
the ancient Laurentium stood-Lon-
don Standard.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30

Wouldn't IL be nice within a week or
80 to begin TO say goodbye forever to
the scalding. dribhling. straining, or too
frequent passage of the urine; the fore
head and the back-Of- the-head aches;
the stitches and pains in the back; the
growing muscle weakness; spots before
the eyes; yellow skin: sluggish bowels;
swollen eyelids, or ankles; leg cramps;
unnatural short breath, sleeplessness,
and the dependency?
l have a recipe for these troubles
that sou can depend on, and II you
want TO make a quick recovery, you
ought to write and get a copy of it
Many a doctor would charge you $3.50
just for writing this prescription, but
have il and viii be glad to send il TO
you entirely free. Just drop me a line
ike this: DR.. A. +. Robinson, K496,
Luck Building. Detroit. Mich, and 1
will send il by return mail in a plain
envelope As you will see when you
get il, this recipe contains only pure,
harmless remedies, but il has great
healing and pain conquering power.
Ii viii quickly show its power once
you use il so l think you had better see
what ii is without delay. l will send
you a copy free-you can use il and
cure yourself at home.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
In DEFENSE oE IN. p"

IN. p. Willis, under the name of
Mandy Pamby Willis. is held up TO
ridicule in Monypenny's mediocre life
Of Disraeli."
The speaker. a Philadelphia littera-
teur. frowned in disgust.
Willis" he said. was, as a matter
Of fact a wit He had more Wit than
thirty Monypennies. He could have
made that number of Monypennies look
like 80 cents.
once at a dinner in Washington,
Willis and a young girl were talking
with great animation. The young girls
aunt, seated beside a Mr.. Campbell.
passed down to her niece a note that
said:
stop flirting with Nat Willis
Willis. on reading the note. sent it
back to the aunt again with this coup
let scrubbed on the reverse side:
Dear aunt. don't attempt my young
feelings to trammel,
Nor strain at a Nat while you swallow
a Campbell"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
Some of his expressions are as fol-

Some of his expressions are as fol-
lows:
a novel without any death in it is
to me a novel without any life in it,
Michael Angelo might make a statue
out of mud, and Jane Austen eould
make a novel out of tea-that much
more contemplate substance; but, on
the whole. 1 stin think that a tale
about one man killing another man
is more likely to have something in
il than a tale in which all the char
acters are talking trivialities without
any OF that instant and silent pres
ence of death, which is one of the
strong spiritual bonds of all man
kind.
l prefer the novel in which one
person does another person to death
TO the novel in which all the persons
are feebly (and vainly) trying to get
the others TO come to life.
For the old Greeks a moral play
was one full of madness and Staying
For the great medieval a moral play
was one which exhibited the dancing
of the devil and the open jaws of
hell. For the great Protestant NOR
alists of the seventeenth and eigh
teenth centuries a moral story meant
story in which a parricide was
struck by lightning or a boy was
drowned for fishing on a Sunday.
For the more rationalistic moralists
of the eighteenth century, such as
Hogarth. Richardson and the author
of Sanford and Merton" all agreed
erly be indicated as the result of evil
doing; that the more shocking those
calamities were the more moral they
were. II is only in our exhausted and
agnOstic age that the idea has been
started that if one is moral one must
not be melodramatic. j am prepared
to wager that as much wickedness
has been talked over a teapot as ever
was talked over a witch's cauldron.
| have read in my journalistic ca
pacity multitudes of novels in which
all the incidents were mild. but in
which the whole atmosphere was pro-
foundly immoral.
| have read light and frivolous nov
els which were quite serious upon
their ultimate assumption that there
is no God.
l have read quiet and conversational
novels which were quite fierce and
dogmatic upon the idea that there
ought to be no marriage.
Mr.. Chesterton comes to the cOnclu-
sion that melodramatic fiction is NOR
al and not immoral: that it repre-
sents the abstract truth and that any
literature that represents our life as
dangerous and startling is truer than
any literature that represents it as
dubious and languid For life he
says, lis a fight and is not con-
versation.'
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30

just for the experiment Yesterday
she brought 10 the board of trade a
branch Of a gooseberry bush, well
filled with as fine fruit as anybody
could want. Secretary Welch put
the branch in a jar of picking fluid
at once and added one more to his
list OF Salt River valley products.
VOLUNTEERS CROP-Mr Glascock
who lives in Lincoln Place was yes
terday engaged in cutting his wheat
crop Interest in il rests in the fact
that it is a volunteer crop having
sprung up on a field where wheat
was grown last year. none being
planted this year. A sheaf of the
wheat was brought to the board of
trade room. the straw being of good
length and the heads large and well
filled out.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
LEARNING NEW THINGS ABOUT
THE SUN.

Investigations by the Smithsonian
Institution begun in this country and
to be continued in Mexico will. il is eX
pected. show that the radiation from
the sun varies, and that this radiation
produces a corresponding variation in
the temperature of the earth. This fact,
if established, will have great inter-
est from the point of view of science.
but il will have a still greater value
as regards the practical concerns OF
our daily life and needs. Atmospheric
conditions could be foretold with great
er certainty and with beneficial effect
to agriculture and navigation.-Wash
ingtOn Herald.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
cHESTERToN ON NOVELS.

The great literary critic of Great
Britain. whose admirers give him the
place in the twentieth century that
was held by DIR. Samuel Johnson in
the eighteenth, is G. X. Chesterton
who. while as ponderous in physique
as was the great doctor. is at times
quite light and airy in his fancies
and says things with a freedom and
ease. a lively abandon. that would
have sent the good doctor to the
verge of bedlam had the Chesterton
utterances come in his day.
Mr.. Chesterton has been giving his
views on Novel Reading" to the
readers of r. P!'s London Weekly
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
ONE ELEcTROcUTED.
Two Others Killed and Four MortalIy
Wounded

New York, April 29-One man was
burned to a crisp. two hurled ten
feet and killed, fourth MORALLY In
jured. and four others badly hurt late
today on the New York Central rail-
road near Spuyten Duyvil, when a
falling telegraph pole threw a steel
guy wire across the third rail, which
they grasped.
A current of 1900 volts spouted
out a binding flash at the contact
and splashed and siZZled as the men
Law stunned All were workmen.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
OF LOCAL INTEREST
PYTHIAN SISTERS DANcE-The

PYTHlAN SISTERS DANCE-The
annual May Day ball of the Py-hian
Sisters. for the benefit OF the Pythian
home fund. will be held Monday night.
Nav s. in Patricks hall. This is an
event the membership looks forward to
both for its laudable purpose and for
the good time all who attend are sure
to have
BRING IN EXHlBITs-Now that
the fruit season is almost at hand
and the harvest Of grains and other
crops is about to begin farmers and
horticulturists are reminded that the
board Of trade is always DESTROYS Of
new exhibits to replenish its display.
Fruits on small limbs or twigs that
may be placed in a preserving and
exhibition jar, are particularly de-
sirable Any nice specimen will DE
thankfully received, the name placed
on it and properly displayed.
NEW VALLEY cROP-It is be
ing demonstrated, one thing at a time,
that anything that will grow any
where, viii grow in this valley if
planted and cared for The latest is
the gooseberrv, and Mrs Glascock
who lives in Lincoln Place north Of
the city, is the heroine Of the story.
Some months ago she received 4
number Of gooseberry plants sent as
a premium. She had no idea they
would grow here but planted them
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
FIRE IN CATSklLlS.
Flames Rage in Vicinity of Lake
Mohonk.

Mohonk Lake. y. Y. April %
Fierce forest fires are sweeping the
foot of the lower Catskill mountains
toward Lake Mohonk and it is feared
that unless rain falls DOmes, the lit
tie settlement which is the scene of
the annual American Peace Congress.
will be damaged.
An army of fire fighters is at
work day and night. Thousands of
dollars worth of property have been
DESTROYED
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
THE REAL HITCH
ON CANADIAN SIDE
Situation With Respect To Reciprocity
Critical.

Winnipeg. Can, April 29-The crit
zeal situation at Ottawa has resulted
in the sudden recall of Earl Grey,
the governor general. to the capitol
The determination of the opposition
to fight reciprocity with the United
States all summer, If necessary. as
outlined by Leader Borden yesterday,
thus preventing Sir Wilfred Laurier
from attending the imperial confer
ence and coronation. has caused a
crisis in political circles.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30

Since the Moroccan trouble he has
kept in constant touch with the army
The majority of the generals are his
personal friends. including Weyler
who is the leader of army affairs in
the peninsula. These men are con-
tinuOusly entertained at La Granja
the kings summer home not far from
Madrid. and at Santander. where he
spends several months each year
His ear is always open to com
plants from the ranks of the soldiers
and as a result plots are always nip
ped in the bud and the instigators
summarily punished. The army as a
whole not only admires but loves its
young king. and in this fact, and
this fact alone. lies his power Alton
so is the soldiers ideal
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30

That imam has the world here
Let the world mind him,
This throws himself on God. and I'M
perpleXed
Seeking shall find Him.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
Hoods SarsaparilIa

which effects its wonderful contains sarsapari
combines
Iurged buy
Arizona republican., 1911-04-30
Spring Debility

Is due to the facilitating weather ofthe season,
and to the impure, Impoverished, devitaIized
condition Of the blood caused by too close con-
finement, too little outdoor air and exercise too
heavy diet during the winter.
1t is cured by the great constitutional remedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
Big Anniversary Bargains in
WOmen'S WearabIeS

m HE immensely popular Polo Coats
Il inn fine zibelines; inn all colors.
gray, brown, coronation, NAVY.
- green, purple, with contrasting
color ON reversible side. These coats
are finely tailored, and chic and styl=
:: e. IS :'s s!s sis:s'i s $s $I975
3o-inch Fine Black Coney Fur Coats lined
with best SINNERS satin; rich and glossy fur; all
I1eS At ! 'o beautiful coats sell reg S2S
Women's Fine Black Coney Coats lined will,
heavy Skinner satin: so inches long:
a sizes The value is positively @2M en-
S499o. For the sale reduced to- QOyoSW
Richly Hand-embrodered Black Messaline Silk
Waists Finely Braided Black Silk Waists; Tailor
e "a E f pack Messallne Silk Waists; @u on
all Sizes big sale special at...... Pl o>4
About 100 Stylish Dress Skirts, in fine panamas,
serges, vo1les, mixtures. checks, plain blacks and
navy blue; some have panel back; some in front
some with covered buttons. Every O. nm
skirt splendid $500 value ... OILY
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-03
On ~feilpraaet Wgmt.

8rpffenisien, Der ellers pleier at
boloe iig til apis. os gogtrpfferier.
bar iorleoen billet Sen feiierltge
@pnt / Berlin ct 1uoS og frem.
bragt eft meget eienoommeligt Salu.
MARI tpffe, iom uil uRre en- 2Pffer-
bioifen for ole RpntiamIere.
BED en- uogtiombeo er Der nemIig
blepen prPget ct Iutal Sdlpmorfs-
ituffer, ion paa begse Sioer fun
CT blepen ballot prRget, meoens Den
nuSen Snlooel er 5nuffe 6ldnf; oen
llIptfe pqr 10 inioIertio life iaa itor,
buis oct misutfeoe Beugeipffe life
por fommet uoenior WpntenS Borg
ge; men SiliPloet bar billet. at 8e.
uiiorerne garife bar ooerieet Seilen,
iaa ct tort antal al Sc i~eil9r9geoe
Nputer er bIeoen ieuSt no i 8er0en
! Huaer iammeu meo feilfri Ytpnter.
90 mn iloas Sc tuife Wpntiam.
lere ON al fonlme ! 9eiiooelie al oer-
ne mrmiSmatiite SiGloenbeo. iom 10
/ buert 6aIO miuoit err en- balp gtart
nGro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-03
SulturiolfcncS
SporaSmaal.

Gen bersmte Spbngeliesreiienoe
Sauage 9onOor bolot for fort Sio Il.
Den I gariS' aeograiiife Selifab ct
Soreorog ON fin Expedition til Ii.
BET. San fortalte iGn9llenoe ON
fine S~pleoelier; men life minore IN
treSiont por, bpao ban | cit intim
areos beretteoe ON line griorirger
neo De enfelte SltIturnntioner. g
1rert Sano," iortalte 2onoor, ret.
teoe mo en- MPngoe Spsrgsmaal
I'll mig, oa man berte, at lea bar
penbt tilbaae ira Ell Spoageliesreile
/ Sibet. gngelifmpnoene piloe uioe,
ON Sibetanerne brcp sport, ON De
ipinebe Sennrs, ON DC bar iIiufe
gofierc, % ON De eiebe eooe Sog.'
te:rpner. Gmerifanerne oil babe Sp.
ipS ringer ON, bpdo Heiien bopoe TO-
itet, boor mango gGrere % Selte
ltg hapoe me6 mig, bpor mango
Gage lea bar ~unberpeis, % bnao iea
bper Gag bopoe sipet no. Sronif.
mpnoene iuteresierebe fig i9ritiIt for
0pinoerne / Sibet. S~talienerne pil.
De baoe Rebe pan, bpao Sibetanerne
ipiite. % Spiferne ipurste efter San.
Del, Mhliif % ReIieion | tibet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-03

@arieteernes Snbtpgter iteget fro ON.
firing $1,200.000 til life miuore erlo
omfring $3,000.000, meoers De
esentliee Sbeatres Snofomiter / iant.
me 5iosrum Inn er iteget meo ONT
firing I Iia.. nemlia ira So, 100000
til omfring S4.000,000. Sois ocnne
llopifling peoparer, iaa oil garite'
erne pnn 10 Mar life aIene lanst babe
operilsiet Gbeatrene. men DC piI op.
uaa SnotGgter oobbelt ioa itore iom
fine HipaIer.
De al Staten un6eritstteoe Sceuer.
oen tore Opera, Den fomiife Opera,
Sheatre Srancois og Soeon piier / De
iiSite 10 Mar en- Stiguiug al Srb.
traterue poa omtrent 100000, ira
omfrina 100000 til $t,200,000.
De toIrige lloitiIlinger 0erimoo,
iom t~ioligere giorOe uouerfeoe 6or.
retninger, moa mi bsoe for, at De
mco fine mango Silitelninger bar
qiort Eltblifum operm9ttet. Ceres
SuoiPgier, iom euom nor 10 Ior
iioen noaeoe op til omfring $4,000
600 er ifior iuufet neo til omfring
100000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-03
Gm itemhaaro 2umge.

Erofesior Or. 9epasieur / gorbe.
atir bar / 0isie Gage foretaeet en-
interesiant llnoerisgelie, Ser bier, /
bpor bsi @rao ct Menneifes 9effipf.
tigelie inopirfer paa 2iingernes Sil.
itanb og ubpifling. San banoe nem'
Zig faaet / Spbrag at bisiefere Sun.
gen al en- Borcelpnsarbeiber, iom
"a Gar bapbe iiooet oeo S~reieifipen.
laereoe en- operflaoiif gefragt-
ming af 2un9en gap ct operraifenbe
Heiultat. Grofesioren par fra fsrii
al life iitanb til at faa ben iitpffer
peb Siplp Of aniu og Sor. San
sioroe flere @anse 5orisg berpaa,
men De mislpffebes ltaoig, iaa at ban
en- Sib troebe, of ban par @ienitanb
for en- @pitififation. Wen en- inc,
~gdaenoe llnoerisgelie bite, at oct faf.
tiff breieoe Jig ON 8orceIl9narbeioe.
rens 2unge, iom operalt bar iaa glen.
nemtruffen meb &nlfoele og Wine.
ralitsp, at Den bar Bit baoro JON
Sten. ,
Irbeioeren babbe boe life fslt no.
gen llIemper beraf, 90 9llneens Sor.
faIfning bapbe iunoet Steb libt ef-
ter Iibt / aarenes 9sb. aanbeor9ts.
funftionerne maa hape foranoret iia
efterbaanoen efter 2uneens Silitanb.
Gngi9loenbe arbeioer bar bsb Of e,
SierteIlag. Der fan bel life raaoe
Spil ON, at 2ungens Sorfalfnina
oeIpis bar ppret Sfplb / bans 9s6.
Wfen Oct err interesiant. of ban aQise.
pel bar funnel lepe iaa lenee | ben.
ne GiIitnno. 9unsen oil blipe siori
til @ienitanb for pSerIisere pioen.
jfabeIiee llnoerisaeIier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-03
9rGbt paa Stnociport.

@lperne freezer flere 2io emo De
ileite amer. Sra lite NoOember 1909
til lite Ropember 1910 altioa paa
ct eneIte 4ar - bleo 80 Menneifer
br9bt pua Sinbeiport / De idDeiiiife
og itaIienife Ilper, fortpler z. E."
9ertiI fommer 80 gienneifer, iom
iaIbt neb og bIep baarbt laaret, men
iom ioapibt Hap fra 0et meo Sioet.
@ariagerne til ale oisie ulpffer bar
De alminoelige: ~bumbriitige Suriiter
bapbe flspet op pao be bsieite Soppe
uben Ssrer, enbeI er bItt o~perraifet
al Stenifreb og 2apiner, andre falot
neo, foroi Mpetauget life boIot Dem,
% after andre bar gaat fig no for
Stllpene / Sneitorm og Gage, eler
De er bsb paa 6ielbet al Operanitren.
geIie oe Sratbeo. 6er Sioen par
oct i9rlig engl9noere, iom iatte 81
bet til paa 5~inoeiport / Mperne.
Saar bar set Heit Stpeiiere; berei,
ter babbe Spiferne Dc iIeite 8soe, iao
fom gnglpnoerne og eiter benz Otter
rieerne % Stalienerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-03
Gn Wooer tneo 80 Sprn %
Stcobprn.

s 9iitriftet aronitao | Sransoaal
leoer en- pprbig @nfe, SIM ban Wpf,
iom fan ie tilbage pau Ell ganife eien'
oommeIig 2ips. % gGgteifabSbiIto-
RE. Sun bIep isht oen 20oe Otto
Der 1882 og giiteOe Jig / lit 1Soe aor
meo Hetrus Safobus 9ubbe. 81
ter to Mars Sorleb 6sbe benoes
Wanb, og bun io0 tilbage meo ct
Barn. Nten @niOmbeOen uoreoe life
IPnge, ii Waoneoer eiter, fcrtPaer
~0e Solfitem", pgteOe bun Rifolaus
Martinlt8 EretoriuS, en- @nfemano,
iom aQereOe bapoe fire Bern. Otter
at bum / ct Aar % fem Waaneoer
bao6e Iepet lpffeltg meo i'm @eano
gto. 3, miiteoe bum ogiaa BAN og bar
MI igien Gnfe meo lem Born.
ga fem Waaneber bar gonet, gift
bum for treble Sang til aIteret %
bleo Sru 9opi0 Stepbanus EieterIe;
ben treble Mtano brngte ipo gsrn
meo inc / gggteifabet. Wteo BAN le'
oeSe Den mrpGrenoe 6ru ban 8pt
IpffeIig eIleoe glar og fsbte bam ipo
9srn. Saa osoe ogiaa oerne sGgte-
ipQe. Hu bengif fem aar, iom ben
i~srgenOe @rfe tiIbragte / line nitten
ggrns areos. 8erpaa giiteoe bun
for fierbe Gang, igien meo Ell @nfe'
manb; ban beo Daniel SooeDtfits
Gronie og baooe otte Bern. aggte-
ifubet meo bam onreoe eaeoe Var og
peliigne0eS meo fire Bern.
On Sio eiter Gronies 9sb criticize
bun iig for femte Sang meo Senrif
Shopper og fsote BAN ii 9srn. Baa.
M bleo bum Gute, eg paaltp giIteoe
bun fig; ber0es iiettc Ranb bar
Senrit pan 8pf, en- @rfemaro meo
fem Bern. s Bette ii6ite gGgteifub
fsbtes fire Born os oct uarebe ! ell
Ieue Aor. Gnfen bar MI so 9srn og
Steobern iom ale faIber beuoe gso'
Der, o. npiten go gsrnebsrn. Sun
err rs Star gommel og / fulO Sigsr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-03
Yariiertbeatrenes
Tinanier.

SntereSiante Sn6blif | Eariiertbe-
atrenes Binanier gioer ben npuo'
fomne Statiitif, iom tiaige bier,
buor iterft 5beaterlioet berneoe bar
uSuiflet iia / De iiSite aartier.
Gn6nu / aaret 1850 baDoe ollie
8ariiertbeatre og SorlpiteIiesiteoer
tiliommen er SnotPet al fun ON.
frirg 81, 100000; iffor oerimoo
nooeSe man op til life miHore END
omfring St0,000,000. Wen Reforb-
naret 1900 bar man berueo life
Iauet; tbi oengang, ba Den itore Der
beusuoitiaiug loffeoe be Greuuneoe
/ itore Starer iii Seineitaoer, tiente
Sbeatrene omfring line II DILL DOL
lars. lln0tager MAJ bette aar, iaa
tiger SnStPgterne itaoig. 5 almln'
oelisbeo fan man regne meo en- Stls'
ming al omfring S750,000 . aar.
Seme itn0ise Stisung ! Snot9s'
terne er oespGrre life IiseIis iOroelt
blanot Be io~rifieaige auuit- og 5or-
lpiteGesiteber. 5 De iioite 10 aar er