davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-10
t5iirit Billion iiber itaatsbiirserliAe
Grstebmng.


SIN 8erloee BON Seubner gebct
5pei 2eip5iger Hbiloloeell, Or. Srit
| 5rieorid uno Or. 8aul &iibImantl
cine neue 8eitidrift beraus. Die lid
| 08ergongenbeit uilo @egeniport
| 3eiti6rift fir sen @ei1idtsunterl
ri6t uno ituatsbiirgerli6e gr5iebuiy
III alen Shulgattunsell~ nennf
0ie 9erausgeber BADEN on berpor.
| ragenoe Staatsndnner ste sSrage
gerihtet, pelde 8ebeutung lie ben
@ef6idtsuuterridt ulto ser ltaotsI
biirgerliden g~r5iebnltg fir Die potf.
tiibe 3ufunft beg oeutifen 8olfcs
Suidrieben; init oen Mntmorten mirl
oas critic @eft eiugeleitet. Shirt gu-
lon Bat iib foleenoermaBen geoll.
bert:
ssns i6 por eifigel1 Sabren in ii!
mem @eiprdG nit Dem p~eretuigtell
Observation-Disclosures iii au[tusnlini4
lterium, Or. 6rieb. 9(ltboft Die Meu.
BerlH1g falm lieB, baB bie politilhd
Sdnl1lalg in 0eutidlano nod man
DIES 81 tpiilridea iibrig laiie, erp:I
berte mir Der berporraeenoe Mautl
in Der ibn eigenen oraltiiden art:
uMir lino BAG erite 8olf in Ser SSH.
loiopbie, Ser Mulif, Ser 9prif. Sic.
mano ubertrifft inns ali Sopferfcii
Dor Dem Sein0e. Sn @iIienfdaft mo
Gehnif, IN Sanoel uno Siioultrie
9aben mir gelpaltige Sortihritte &C.
madf. Oa niatl lli1t aucs an glei.
der 3eit Ieiiten ullo iein fam, oiir-
fen Gp. 9urdlaudt iid .oltd nit6l
wunoern, penlt min politiide gicl
iiil6.@ SD modte nidt 10 meit &c.
ben nie Or. s(ltboff. 9aB aber i'll.
iere politiide Shului1g nod 2iidell
aliftueiit uno politiide @r5tebllu1
uns in mebr als elmer @idtufg not
tut oiirfte fir ieoen nod)oenfenoen
Oeutihen unbeItreitbar fem. Ger
Wangel an politiider Sdulung er.
flart ii6 aus unierem biItoriidelt
Weroegallg. Tim 10 notmenoiger lit
cs, i'm @eidid)tsunterri6t auf Sic
llrlaHeif bin5uipeiIerL aus be1ten 6ns
oentld)e 8olf m1breno ldllger Sqhr,
bltnoerte niht CUR gin9eit gelaneett
folnte uno In Scr. 0elf nie6t Die ibnl
gebiibrenoe Gtellung einnabm, big
ltits Der groBte oentide damn, Shirt
gisnlord, @inbeit un0 Wodt e..
rang. 4us Ser &enntniS nniersr
8ergangenbeit Die praftiiden 5oige-
rnngen fir Die grfiillung Der ltaots,
biir9erliden 8flibten 5u 5ieben, ioa.
te Dor aIlem Die gufeabe eiltes
fri4btbritgenoen @eididtsunter,
ridfs iein.~
Son ser baufie fnnogegebencll
8ero6tlng, nit Der mon ben @s-
i6idtsunterrid)t betra6tet mo ibm
jeoen 8ert fir Die gnttpidelung Be-.
Schiller abipridt baben mir in Sen
5ablrei6en Mntiporter, inter oellell
iolfe beg @rafen Boidooipsfp, oes
erbprin5en gu Sobenlobe 2nngert,
burg, oes 8rbru. b. Der @oIb limo,
nidts bemerft. SIN @egenteil; iiber.
ol febrt oie l1eber5euait1a mieocr.
Bob ein ridttg erteilter 8eididt8ull-
terridt fir sic politiide @~r3iebunJ
Der Sugeno bon alsldFogae6enocr
@coelltuns 1T.
- Gin GiAn.hn,4 IL ST. om..4L.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-10
s6tet einen M6rber.

Appendicitis lit elm unbarmber3i-
ger Moroer, aber Or. Sings Neue
2ebens=BiGen totet i'm ourd @or-
beueune. sic ftimuliereil ben Ma.
gen, 2eber uno gingetpeioe ilro per-
Gnoern Die @eritopfung, bic CUR
Mppenotcitia fibrt. 25c BET allen
Oruagi1fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-10
Sir nieIc sai5ctt

baben mir ipieoerum einen groBen
gorrat bon 9aumfduI- MrtifeIn, nie
Sbft-, S6otten. uno 3ierbaume.
BIER nno 9lumen-S trauber, Stolen
ano onoere 9lumen ,tnb @anfenge.
madie uip. @er ettpas arsupflan
gen tpiini6t ioate iid uniern rreuen
aotalog id)iden lafien. uniere 8reiIe
iinb redt.
@oreiie: u. q. Steinbrims,
SEEM grannfels, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-10
Sine quito bcntIdle Site

1T es, Gbeumatisms, @i6t, &eli-
rol9ie, G%rfaltuneen, uiip. nit goin-
erpeaer gu bebonoeln. Salten Gle
on Der Site feft. Sic f6nnen Ser
e6ten 8oin.grperer in alien oeut4
iden Mpotbefen 81 Is uno so Gent
Die Sloide befommen. Ser edte
ilt ON Der @nfer Sdubmarfe err
fenntlid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-10
Sin ensIiidl iapaniider SanOels'
huuH

uUWU.
Mit Dem iapariiden @aItfreulls
bat 9eutihIano ebenio erfreulidt
%grfabruneen gemadt lpie init ben
lieben engliiden Better. 9ielel
ealt ieiner5eit oles DEFENDERS oa.
ntals, als @erfaiiungsleben in oelr
oeutiden 21n6ern gingang faltS
uno man i'm Barlamentarismas oes
yfreien" england bag @orbilo poli-
tiider 3ufunft iab. @Is Der feline
gelbe Sapaner nod Deutidlano fam.
offneten fid) ibm, oa mait aGem, mos
fremoldnoiih it, fritiflos entgegell.
fommt, Iiiren nno Gore. Moi
bieB i'm nidt mir III Ser @eieQlhoft
uno ben afaoemiiden @0ridIen mill.
fonmen, audi Der Sabrifant ilabnl
i'm germ als lernbegierieen 5ren1oe,l
lin ieiner @erfitatt auf uuo rei1nett
babel mol nit Der Musiidt Bel ocll
9anosleuten ieilles @aites Dabeinl
guten Mbias fir feline 6abrifate gu
finoen. SIS fam anoers. mie leitoenl
LATHAM befannt ~gelporben. Ser ept,
buiiaitiide 8erebrer oelitihIGitoiid)er
Rroouftion tuur0e gum geidiftell
Nababmer, Der Die i'm. MusIanoe er-
morbenel 8enntniiie au oelfen Na1.
tell in eigener Sabrifation periper
tete. limb er 6dtte babel ben 8or.
tell, bob err nit idIedt beoablteS
Mrbeitsfraft biliger pr~oousieren
unb 10 IN ausldn0iihen Mdrften ots
Itnterbietenoer Witbetperber ouftre
ten fonrlte.
Gieie Iestere Gigenidoft empfieblt
i'm iest engliiher S%pefulotion. Ser
mettbefarnte @eihaftslnonn Mos,
lep Der lififer Cecil Mbeoes in Sno.
afrifa Elm groBes 8ermoeen ernor.
ben bnt, tritt init benz Ylon eincs
engliih : iapaniiben &onoelsbunoes
auf, m Dem Snpan nermoge leincr
bifigen Hroouftionsfraft fir eng,
LAMB Die 4aItanien aus Dem 5euer
6es engIii1en 8ettbeperbs mil
Deutiblanb boIen ioa. Gr bot ii1
gu Dem 3med nit Dem @rnfen
Sfuma in @erbinoune geiebt, bon
pelhem Die in Sofio eri6einelloc
3eitung 4iabi f~olgenoes oariiber er
fobren bat: Die @b1idt lit, cine qe.
genieitige @eritalloieuug 8miiden
engliihen uno iapaniiden Snoil.
ftrieIen uflo oen Mneeborigen oler
2anoer lberbei3ufiibren. 9abintcr
itedt aber gang oeutlih Die abiidt,
Gentiflono gu perbrangen. Die
engliiden Sabrifanten fertisen Dem
&nrafter oes Bottles entipreheno,
iolioe uno teure @anre an, nro fon-
men gegen oas @eidid Der 9eltihell
in onadabmeriiher Shne[lprobilf-
tion" nift on. 9aber fiibren Ole
Deutifen tire @aaren mebr uuD
mebr in 9ritiid Snoien. aonaoo,
ben Straits : settlements Ii. !. no.
elm uno errten babei groBen @e.
mimi. @s lit cine unbeitreitborc
Satiode, oaB England in 9eutid.
ldno ieinen aaereroBten @egner
bat. ga aber Mamlfafturpaorer
aus 9eutihlano ein8ufiibren nnS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-10
@ie lit Siesi

8ir bIefell etnburperr DoIars Belobs
nlins fir ie0er Enl bon @atarrb, Der
niht oufd ginrebmen bon &an's aaz
tarrbSSna gebeilt nerben fam.
: S. S. @beneb & 60, @igentb.
Splebo, 9.
8ir, bic llnter5eibneten, 6aben 5. S.
gbeneb ieit ben lebten Is Sabren ses
fannt nnb halten i'm fir boafomtiletl e6,
renbaft in alien Observation-Disclosures
unb finan5iea befdbtet, alle bon iei1er
Sirma eingegargenen @erbinoli6feitel
5u erfaGen.
Be5t & Ernas, @robbanbelss9ro
g1iiten, Solebo, s..
@ aIbing. &innan & @aroin
@roBbanoels< 9rogltften, Spleoo, o,i
San's @atarrbzanr mirb ~innerli6 gez
nonlt1en un6 tpirft brett alf bas 8Iui
un0 Die i6leimigen SberfI6den BEG
Sbitems, 3euanifie fret .~perianbt. Breis
Is Gents per SlaiGe. @erfauft bon alien
Npotbefen.
San's EamiIiensTilen limb Die beiten.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-14

acid. 1t can be prepared in several
ways. One is to select the milk from
fresh COW. being careful to put the
milk in sterilized vessels and keep free
from all foreign material. If desired
1t can be separated and then the skim
milk set away and kept at tempera-
ture of 20 degrees until it has thicken-
ed This ripened milk is called the
mother starter, which may be added
TO the sterilzed skimmilk for the pur-
pose Of producing larger amount OF
starter This is kept at a temperature
OF 20 degrees until it starts to thicken
In the manufacture Of starter it is
quite necessary that everything which
comes in contact with the milk Is thor
Oughly clean. Boiling water or steam
is the best material for sterilizing
vessels.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-14
The Old lime Senator's.

A recent overhauling of desk in the
Office of the District of Columbia
health officer brought to light small
volume entitled 1.-THE Medical Register
of the District" which contained a
complete list of the senators of the
Thirty-ninth congress, giving their
weight, height and head and chest
measurements. The author of the book,
DR.. j. M. Toner. says in explanation Of
the table:
'It shows that in all the points OBJ
served our senators exceed the average
Of mankind In all parts Of the world
as well as the average of our own
country"
From the figures given it appears
that the tallest senators at that time
came from Kentucky, the shortest from
New Hampshire and West Virginia.
The average height was Eve feet ten
and half inches, and the senatorial
heads, measured little lower than
the hat is generally worn," showed an
average circumference of twenty-five
and a half inches. Fourteen of the
forty senators were six feet tall
Washington Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Oliver had discovered the forest in
closed poel rs be Iampsd through the
woods on his survey of the territory.
The ice was thick and dark and smooth
as glass, and it invited him to test it.
ThS next day he deserted his assistants
and sought the frozen pool with a pair
OF skates slung over his shoulder.
He was kneeling on the bank fasten-
ing his skates when he heard the
sound of light footballs on the thin
crust Of snow He looked up.
A girl was coming down the wood
land path, swinging shining skates
oyer her shoulder He could see that
she was dark, with soft masses of curl
ing black hair and large black eyes;
lovely rose color bloomed in her cheeks
and tinted her tender lips. She wore
a bright red skirt with a jaunty fur
jacket, and on her head was perched
cap of something soft and tieecy
The girl did not seem to see Oliver
as she came lightly down to the edge
of the pond and knelt down to adjust
the skates &c her pretty russell shod
feet.
For an instant she poised on the edge
of the ice like bright hued bird.
Now she suddenly dashed toward
him with fur gloved hands outstretch-
ed. Instinctively he lodged her EN-
brace, and as he slipped past she ut
tered soft chuckling laugh.
There ensued the most startling ex-
perience in divers career. For half
hour he was pursued about that small
icy space by this girl OF the fairy
form and luminous black eyes Not
a word did she utter, but now and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-14

then that low, delicious laugh broke
from her lips as her finger tips brush
ed his sleeve.
Oliver, puzzled and quite as silent
as his fair pursuer, doubled and turn
ed and twisted and found difficulty in
evading the grasp Of her hands.
There was no sound IN the forest
save the ring OF their skates upon the
fee and the occasional fall of some
frost laden twig In the distance blue
Jays were screaming, and occasionally
the call OF crow came down from
some altitude
All at once, when Oliver had again
slipped through her little fingers, the
girl stopped and pressed her hands
over her beating heart
Tes not fair, Oliver" she pouted.
''You have decidedly the advantage
of me If / had not been handicapped
/ would have caught you long ago."
Oliver Ray caught his breath sharp
ly. What was this girl saying, and
why did she call him oliver?
Again she spoke, this time with an
acute note of anxiety in her sweet
voice.
Don't tease, Oliver. Won't you
speak? Your silence frightens me-"
Again her head was bent in that lis
tening attitude, only the eyes turned
toward the young man were pitifully
eager
II wonder IL you have not made
mistake began Oliver gently, when
the sound of his voice startled her
into terror that carried her swiftly
to the other side Of the pond.
ooh, who Is It? Where is Oliver"
she walled.
81 am Oliver Ray" said the owner
Of that name alphabetically. IL am In
charge Of the surveying party, aud !
took the liberty of enjoying a quiet
skate on this pond. am sorry II ]
frightened you, but l thought you
could see that / was stranger"
II thought 1t was my brother Oliver.
He came down to skate. and l was
following him. Sometimes he tries to
tease me by keeping very quiet and
pretending that he Is not here. Have
I-have / been pursuing you around
this pondT' she asked In a horror
struck voice
II rather enjoyed the exercise" ad-
mitted Oliver with a smile.
"And your name Is Oliver alsow she
asked suspiciously.
Here IL my card. II You win look at
It." said Oliver. Juggling at his beast
pocket
"Oh. I couldn't read It; am blind"
she said simply, v~rge sa.es
Blind! Good Lord. how could
guess thatY' gasped Oliver. why, n
I had only known might have saved
you all this trouble. Pardon me. but
it does not seem possible"
"lt ID only too true." said. the girl. q
tinss Of pathos in her voice. Then. -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-14
MATURE SOWS The
BETTER PRODUCERS.

Discussing the question (which is
the better SOW for the breeder, the old
SOW or the giltW William Dietrich of
the Illinois station. author of Swine
Breeding" says in Farm and Fireside:
| think, as a rule, an old or mature
SOW will produce larger litter than
young SOW Sometimes also an old
SOW viii have better developed I'D
der and can raise a better litter of
pigs than young SOW. The latter,
however. is not always true, and the
reverse frequently occurs
In order to have good old SOW she
must be properly developed when she
is young-that is, she must be properly
fed and must raise a sufficient num-
Der of pigs during the first one or two
periods of lactation. In other words,
If sow has only a few pigs In the
first one or two filters the chances are
that only the parts of the udder used
then will become developed and the
remainder will become dormant. so that
she will not be able to develop more
good pigs afterward than she raised
during the first one or two filters.
I believe in the policy of keeping all
good old sows as long as they are
good producers. Even though young
sows are carefully selected, there are
always a number of inferior ones in
the bunch. In fact. there are never
more than a few outstanding good
sows in any bunch Of gifts that may
be selected. and. furthermore. this can
not always be recognized until after
having raised the first litter. Some
may not be able to produce large lit
tiers, others may not breed at all. and
still others may not be able to give
sufficient milk. and so on. Conse-
quently herd Of sows should be Sc
lected In the first place before they
are bred so as to breed nothing but
the best ones. and these should be Sc
lected again after raising the first lit
ter and all the good ones kept.
Again, sows should be selected at
weaving time and fed for breeding. II
they are fed aleng with the market
hogs till the latter go to market the
chances are that they will be injured
for future breeding purposes.
In regard to an old SOW being able
to get through the winter on less feed
that q young SOW. I would say that a
young SOW naturally is growing and
needs SUFFICIENT feed to make this
growth besides being maintained
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-14
I. I. !. = !. i. + 4. !. X i. 1. i. i. + = =
+ NORWAY. i
Z. = - = = =. !. = !. i. =. % J. !. !. J. =.

r NORWAY. i.
+ = 4 :. : :. i. + i. + !. + + !. + !. \
An exchange writer brings the fol-
lowing interesting situation into spec
ulative light: Attention has been
called to German naval maneuvers in
the Sognefjord. The government has
encouraged foreign powers to let their
warships visit Norway, but in this
case 1t is said that the Germans have
been sounding the waters through
which their ships passed. More than
once it has been stated that the next
Trafalgar will not be on the coast of
Spain, but on the coast of Norway,
1t is generally supposed that the great
peace movement to which President
Taft has given an unparalleled i'm
petus will not accomplish it's purpose
until the big fellows of Europe have
had record breaking clash and this
clash may occur among the skerries Of
Norway. And the Norwegians will
try to be prepared for it according to
IuSli llHllLSu ulSdHS.
During the month of September the
University of Norway will celebrate
the one hundredth anniversary of its
existence. Professor Preus, president
of Luther college, DEBORAH, Ia, was
appointed to represent the Norwegian
synod, and Professor Kildahl, presi-
dent Of St Olaf college, Mortified,
Mimi, has been appointed to repre-
sent the United Synod of Norwegians
on that occasion.
A cabIegram from Chnstiania says:
"The recent military riots at three diff
ferent drill places have in some de-
gree shaken confidence in the national
defense. The disturbances probably
were started by some young socialists.
In two cases military prisoners, ar
rested for petty offenses, were liber.
ated. The participants in the riots
viii be punished severely"
Probably the Oldest minister in
Norway is Rev. Anders p. Solbrack-
kasen. He is ninety-six years old and
lives in the city Of Bergen. He is not
only well, but is active and lively. He
has son who is seventy years of
age.
Christiania is to have a new post
office, which is to be erected at
cost of more than half a million
crowns. A site for the new postoffice
was purchased the other day for 49,
600 crowns.
]. D. C. Lieblein, professor of
Egyptology at Christiania university,
died few days ago, aged eighty-four
years. He was regarded as one of the
most learned men in the country.
The technical high school in Chris
tiania will be considerably enlarged
now that the budget committees prop
osition has been accepted by the
storthing
Colonel j. Bull has been appointed
major general and chief of the Sec
ond Army brigade, which is at pres
ent located in Christiania.
The storthing, by a vote of "a to 81,
put asleep the proposition to deny the
kings right to open or close the
storthing
Mrs. o. A. Overland, wife of the late
historian, has been granted an annual
pension of 1000 crowns by the storth-
ing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-14
i. !. + i. i. i. + j. j. 4 !. i. !. + !. !. =
+ DENMARK. i.


I
The municipal employment bureau
of Copenhagen has been in exist
ence for ten years and has just issued
a report which ought to be of special
interest at this time, as the govern
ment Is considering the advisability
of establishing similar agencies or bu-
reaus all over the kingdom. The re-
port of the bureau shows that during
the past nine an one-half years the bu-
reau has received applications for en-
ployment from 4O8,698 persons and
249,471 applications for workingmen
from employers. One of the difficulties
experienced by the bureau is that so
many persons that apply for jobs are
not in earnest and refuse to work
when they really have secured place
Four young Helslngfor women gave
a sensational exhibition in the Sundet
the other day before large crowd of
people. The four young women rowed
out in boat to deep water, all jump
ing at one time into the water and
proceeded to undress themselves.
When they jumped in the water they
We're In their street clothes. All four
girls are excellent swimmers and
divers and this feat on their part is
regarded as something very exception
al. The girls have received fiattering
offers from Berlin and London and ii
may be that they will decide TO go
there and give the same performance.
The Royal theater In Copenhagen
has not made a vast amount of money
during the past year, for in its sur
plus treasury there is only 80 ore.
This is not much, but 1t must be re-
membered that during the previous
season the theater run at a loss of
over $4,000 crowns. Taking this into
consideration the managers consider
that they done very well last season
and believe that during the coming
theatrical season they will be able to
show much better results.
OF the 5000 persons who emigrated
from Denmark in 1910. 5,657 were
males and 3.233 were females. About
two-thirds were between the ages of
fifteen and thirty. The United States
received most of them. 1874. Canada
65S. Central and South America 512,
while the rest were scattered in Aus
tralia, Asia and Africa.
II IL reported that the famous
Thorwaldsen's museum In Copen-
hagen 10 In danger. The walls and
foors Of the building are damp and
rotting and Il IL feared that the build
Ing may collapse at any time. There
are some OF the rarsst sculptural art
collections IT. the world IN this build.
Ing. MARION 3. NORELIUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-14
Travel at Home.

whenever get the wanderlust,"
says the philosopher, II get the cook
to burn the steak and serve me some
coffee that tastes as though 1t had
brown pepper in It. Then sit in the
most uncomfortable chair in the house
and try to read a newspaper in a poor
light then 60 outdoors and let Gin
der blow In my eye, then go back in
and 60 to bed on cot that Is four
inches too short and foot too narrow
for me, with covers that gather them
selves about my waist and leave my
feet bare, while a clever contrivance
sends alternate hot and cold blasts
across me. Next morning 1 have indi-
gsstion, q. sore eye and cold and .
fne assortment Of aches and pains.
but I also have all the sensations Of
having been on trip and am spared
tho worry Of getting home again, for ]
am already there."-LAfe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-14

Starters For Ripsnlns Cream.
A starter is nothing more or less than
well ripened skimmilk containing .
largo number Of tactic acid bacteria.
Il II added to the cream for the pur-
pose Of giving It the right navor and
Fastening the development Of tactic
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-14

then that low, delicious laugh broke
from her lips as her finger tips brush
ed his sleeve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-13
SCARES The AUDIENCE
Pictures of StOckyard Fire Terribly
Realistie--show Bravery of
Camera Man.

With the high-class moving pictures
and the two vaudeville acts, the Savoy
is giving the most for the money that
can be seen anywhere in Fargo.
The performance last evening was
thoroughly satisfactory in every way
both to the management and to the
crowds that filled the house almost
to overlooking.
The representation of the great fire
at the Chicago stockyards was espe-
cially good. AT times il seemed that
the walls of the buildings, seething
with flames, were on the verge OF
falling upon the audience, so daring
had the camera man been i'm risking
his life to secure the valuable pic
lures The reproduction is so real
istic that one can almost feel the de-