davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
CREWS WORK HARD
Captain Ide and Coach Ken.
nedy Rounding Men Into
Shape.
VARSITY MAKEUP IN DOUBT
Griswold The Most Promising Candi-
date for Strokc-niay Row
az Number 2.

In spite Of tho cold weather of the
past week the progress of the crew on
the harbor has been good Each day
whether II Is clear or rainy the crews.
under the direction Of Captain Charles
u. Idc and Coach Kennedy. 20 for
rows, and these are followed by brisk
runs so that the men viii be in no
danger of getting cold.
The prospects for n winning crew
this year are good slightly better than
last, ldc, Howe, Rice and Auchin-
close arc at their old places in the
boat Graham, who rowed two years
ago and who was displaced last year
Is being tried again in his old position
and up to the present time has made
good
Grlswold Is being tried out at stroke
the position which this year will prob
ably be the hardest Of all to FIJI He
was one of the candidates last year
but toward the end Of tho season
weakened and did not row In the var.
sity at the end II he does not make
stroke, Griswold will probably row al
! No. 2.
The rest Of the positions In tho boa
arc pretty much in doubt. New MGR
are being tried out for the place filled
last year by Taft and Meyer. Rob
bins IN Taft's place stands a goot
chance Of making the boat
OF the coXswaina who arc out FOL
the position Holmes 90 will probably
make the boat. Holmes was coxswair
Of tho four cared crew last June a
Now London, and besides this wa'
covswain Of his freshman crew A
st Pauls Holmes was also in The
boat
The freshman squad Is cominf
along we'll under the direction o
Coach Noyes, who resigned from tn,
captaincy last year because Of II
/ health Moves has recovered hi
strength and understanding thorough
" every point Of tho sport rs an idea
coach There arc four varsity boat
and as many freshman.
The annual race with Harvard a
New London will be rowed the las
Thursday in June but Yale will ais
enter second crew on tho American
I Henley at Philadelphia Last Yea
yalea second crew astonlshed tn
boating world by winning the Henle
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
NOW FOR FORDHAM
Yale Baseball Squad Has Light
Practice Before To days
Game.
Dimes BACK IN LINEUP
Team Which Went Against Manhat-
tan the Ono for This Aft
ernoOn.

The baseball men had light practice
at Yale field yesterday afternoon pre-
ceeding to-day's game against Ford
ham, The pitching machine which
has been used for the past few days
was not in evidence and probably will
not be used again. The Yale coaches
have not favored 1t.
The men expected yesterday a game
between the varsity and me college
mines, but Captain Jones thought 1t
better to give the men only batting
and fielding practice. All the pitch
ers were given a show and among
those In the box were Parsons, Cush-
ing, Van Week, Rose. Schmidt. Auch-
inclose and Howard Jones. Tad Jones
and Philbin caught
AS the game to-day Is away from
home so many men as played against
Trinity will not get an opportunity,
The squad. however, will be made up
OF Williams, Van Week. II. Jones,
Gushing, Dimes, FEELS. Murphy,
Weaton, Bomar, Coy, Philhln, Rose,
G. Peck, Mallory, T Jones and Clifford
so that plenty of material will be pro-
vided. Dimes will play second base
again, having recovered from light
injury. The resent of the lineup will
be the same as that against Trinity.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
TWO CLAIMS ADMITTED.
Committee Recommends These and
Turns One Down.

The aldermanic committee on claims
gave a public hearing last night on
four claims which have been present.
ed against the city. In the matter Of
Jennie Vellbrunt, who based her claim
on fall on Oak street, was given
leave to withdraw.
Frank East asked damages for fall
on Wallace street in which, 1t Is rep
resented, he sustained three broken
ribs. The committee will report In fa-
vor Of the payment Of 500.
For Walter Bailey, whose horse fell
in q ditch or hole in QuInnipiac ave.
nue. the committee has decided to rec
ommend $50,
The claim for the injury to young
boy name Moriarity for fall from a
swing In one Of the public Fairgrounds
was tabled.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
MINISTER CHANGES CREED.
Methodist Embraces Episcopalian
Faith--.Confcrcnce Praises Him.

New York, April 3,--The Rev. Charles
Perey Tinker, field secretary of the
New York Church Extension and Mis-
sionary society, announced at to-day's
session of the New York East Metho-
dist conference that he had withdrawn
from the conference and Ia about to
embrace the Episcopal faith. Mr.. Tlnk-
er will at once enter upon a course Of
study with the intention of entering
the priesthood o''the Episcopal church.
When this announcement had been
made the conference adopted resou-
lions warmly praising Mr.. Tinker for
the service he has given the conference
and wishing him God-speed In the new
life which he Is about to enter Con-
siderable amusement was aroused when
| Mr.. Tinker arose to explain that It
would be impossible for him to comply
with the rule requiring mat a retiring
minister surrender his parchment ex-
4 planning that his certificate had been
stolen by a burglar who ransacked his
home.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
JOCKEY is INJURED
Krause Thrown from Woodline
and Badly Shaken Up in
Fifth Race.
MILESTONE THE WINNER
Jockey Mccarthy Performs Well Again
at Benning, Riding -Four
Winners.

Washington. April Sin the NTH
race at Bennings to-day, Woodline, a
heavily played choice, stumbled just
after turning into the stretch and
threw his Jockey, Krause The young
ster was badly shaken up but appar-
emily not seriously hurt Milestone won
the race.
Mccarthy rode four winners, Sum-
mary:
First race, handicap, three year Odds
and upward. six and half furlongs,
Columbia course--Campaigner 95. Nc
Cahey, to |. 6 to 3. and Z to 10. won;
Smoker, 1l2, Horner, to 2, even, and
! to 3, second; Simple Honours, 1902,
Mccarthy. s to 5, to 2, and l to 4,
third. limo 1924 1-5, Firebrand and
Howard Sheen also ran.
Second. maidens, two year olds, 4 IL
furlongs -Takahira. l05. Mccarthy, l to
4 and out, won Deviser 10S. Horner.
to and out. second; Lady Ethelyn,
Jos, Brussel, 20 to /, 6 to and 2 to /,
third. Time 5S
Third, selling, year olds and up. six
and half furlongs-Bob Callahan, Jr.,
80, Mccarthy, to 8, . to 8, and out,
won; Kempton, 100, ]. Walsh, 4 to /,
even and to 5. second; True Boy, ia,
Mcdaniel. 10 to /, to /, and to /,
third Time 1895
Fourth, two year olds. ID furlongs
High Range. l07. Mccarthy. 4 to 5.
TO 4, and out. won; Elizabeth Sweeney,
80, Quarrington, 80 to 1, 10 to / and 3 to
/, second; Tim Pippen, 1902, Z. Martin,
Us to l, to and to 5, third. Time
IS 1-5
Fifth, selling, four year olds and up
wards, six and a half furlongs-Mi I'LL
stone. 100, Mccarthy, to /, . to /. and
even, won; Umbrella, 100. Yorke, / to
!, to |, and to 5, second; Venus 100
Fairbrother, to !, to /, and even
third. Time 1.25 AS.
Sixth, selling. 8 year ODDS and upward
one mile and forty yards, Park Row
107. Mcdaniel, to /, to 5, and out
won; Killlerankle, 90. Yorke, 0 to 2
even and out. second; Progressing. 103
Mccarthy, II to 10, to 8, and out
third. Time 1:4S.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
Favored al Meeting OF Officers OF Five
Fair Associations.

Willmantic. April 3-At the meeting
Of officers of five fair associations In
this city this afternoon 1t was voted TO
establish an eastern Connecticut circuit
for horse racing and to offer ten thou
sand dollars In purses, divided equally
among the five associations. There
will also be a special prize Of 5000 for
the horse winning the most money on
the circuit and to the owner Of every
horse breaking a track record $50 VIII
be given. The record for the circuit
thus far Is 2:l2 IA made on the Will
mantle track. Col. w. II. Hall, of South
wilmington. president OF the Stafford
Fair association Is at rne head OF the
new organization and the fair associa-
lions included In the arrangement are
Willimantic. Rockville, Stafford. Nor
witch and Putnam.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
WAsHINGToN's NEW BIcYchERs

Cyclists Of the national capital have
organized tho Washington Cycle club.
Ut Is the intention of the club to take
country runs, century rides and be
represented In important races, It is
probable that bicycle track will be
built on the property Of the Bright
wood Driving club, and that some in
terestlng cycling events will be held
there this summer, The first run Of
the new club will be held tomorrow
Washington's streets were famous as
cyclers' delights, back In the early
days Of wheeling, and the extensive
improvements In this respect during
the past decade, have been Of a ma
ture to Increase the desirabilty Of
the capital as center for cycling ac-
tivity.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
TEMACEO DEFEATED
Jack Witt Wins from Favorite
in Fourth Race at New
Orleans.
JOCKEY is QUESTIONED
Disagreement, Driven by Notter,
Takes First Money In the Open
ing Event.

New Orleans, April 3.-yConslderabl
excitement was caused at the Fair
Ground to-day by the defeat Of Tenn
aceo by Jack Witt In the fourth race.
Jockey Notter, who rode Temaceo. and
G. r. Ellison, owner OF the horse, were
called to the judges stand and ques-
toned about Temaceo's performance.
A crowd gathered about the stand and
the Judges announced that there might
be further investigation. Temaceo did
not do as well as expected. Results.
First race, 3 l-2 furlongs, Disagree
ment, los, Notter, II to 5, won; Male
con, 1906, j. Baker, 40 to !, second;
Maid Of Gotham, 1o5, l.. Smith. IS to /.
third. Time, AZ rs.
Second, 8 furongs, Bess Ward, 107,
Notter, Q to 2. won; Ida May. 1906, ).
Flynn, 16 to 5, second. Canada, 113, J.
Lee, II to 8, third Time TIA,
Third, 8 furlongs Meadow Breeze,
1l2, Nicol, to 2, won; Naughty, 10t,
G. Henry, to /. second; yiperine, 90.
S. Flyn. 10 to 1. third. Time IA l-5.
Fourth, mile and a sixteenth. Jack
Witt. l03, s. Flynn, 10 to ., won,
Temaceo, lls, Notter. 10 to 10. second;
Monsignor, LOG, V. Powers. Q to 5. third.
Time l:46 3-5.
Fifth. seven furlongs: Lotus Eater.
li5, s. Flynn. II to 2, won; Grimaldi,
100, Brannon. s to ], second; Faust. 1903,
Nicol. 10 to s. third Time l:26 is.
Sixth. mile and a sixteenth, Lady
Almy. iO5 Notter. to 5. won: Albert
Star, 1885, ]. Baker. I o /, second;
Bucket Brigade, l0I. J. Lee, to l..
third Time 1:47 4-5
Seventh, mile and an eighth, Louise
MacFarlan, los, V. Powers. 0 to 1,
won; Royal Ben. 100, Notter, II to 5,
second; Druid, 1903, Brannon, I to i.
third, Time 1854 AS.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Charlottesville, university Of
Virginia 4. Cornell g
AT Montgomery, Ala Brooklyn tNat)
l. Montgomery CSouthern) 6
At Atlanta--Atlanta (Southern) I,
New York (Am) 3,
At Danville, Va. Danyllle Virginia
League) I, Boston (Nat) 7,
At Orange. n j Seton ., Y. If V. I
At Fort Worth. Tex New York Ma.
tionals 3, Fort worth tTexas) g. (NInc
innings, darkness)
At New York New York university
G, Bowdoln 6.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04

THE SOCCER FOOTBALL GAME
Yale and Pennsylvania TO Fight for
Place In Finals This Afternoon.

The soccer game between Yale and
Pennsylvania at Yale field this after
noon ought to draw out one of the
largest crowds that has ever Witness
cd q match at association football IN
this city, The game Is the last Of the
series in the intercollegiate champion
ship to be played here, and should
Yale win, she will take her place in
the final for the championship. Captain
Wlcks Ia not over confident but he
hopes that his team will come ont Vic
torious. AS this Is the only attraction
at Yale field this afternoon the stud
ents ought to turn out in large num-
bers and encourage the Yale team Tho
Journal-Courier critic Is satisfied that
If people knew more about the new
game of football greater interest would
be taken In the sport. The game to-day
ought to be well worth a visit to Yale
field. The following Is the lne-up Of
the teams
Yale. Pennsylvania
Barrows or Dougherty 49,. Bricker
Goal
MeTTltt ...s,....s.......,t, rem
Right Full Back,
Mahstedt .,.....,..,,,,.,.a.. Lourelro
Loft Full Back.
Noyes ..n..,.,.,,,,.,',,."" Crowell
Right Half Back.
Wick (Capt) ...,,,,...,. Wood (Capt.)
Center Half Back,
Goddard Observation-Disclosures, Webster
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
MARSHALL BEAT BARDELEBEY

Vienna. April S.-In the ninth roun
of the International chess tourname'
to-day Marshall, the American, be
Bardeleben. Of Berlin, IN brilliant,
style. Teichmann. of London. defeated
Joiner, the other Amerman player.
Schlechter and Duras now lead the
tournament. Marshall and Rubinstein
are tied FOR fourth and fifth places.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04

and breaking the record although the
limo made was not allowed.
Captain Ide when asked about the
prospects OF the crew said:
II think the prospects are a little
better than they were last year at this
time. The men went out on the har-
Dor early and have been working
hard during the past four weeks. The
makeup of the varsity boat Is a ques-
ton and there may be changes every
day. The second crew men have
practically as good chance to be
in the big race as any OF the first
crew men"
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
TRAyERs AND TRAVIS SCRATCH.

New York, April 3-Jerome d. Trav-
ers, amateur golf champion, and w. ].
Travis are at scratch, as they were last
year, on the 1908 handicap list Of the
Metropolitan Golf association issued to-
day. Next come Findlay Douglas,
Archibald Graham and Fred Herreshoff
at two strokes.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
BEATS NEwHALLvILLE.
Wcstvillc Pool Team Wins by Nine
Points al Shca's Parlors.

The Westville pool team won from
Newhallville team by nine points att
George NJ. Shea's pool parlors. The
score:
Westville--Stevens so. Wooster SOD
Dixon "a, WEIGH a., Total, 17s.
Newhallville--B 25, Paecht
a., Torgeson so, Shea so. Total. 1899
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
EASY FOR BRIDGEPORT

Hartford, April 8 The polo season
here was closed Tonight and the Hart
fords lost to Bridgeport ten to five
The driving was OF the whlrlwlnd kind
BUSHES Schiller ~. Mccarthy 4; stops
Sutherland 49, Harper 80; fouls, Miller
Harper. /. Referee, Doherty.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04

wtueket b, New Britain s
rushcs, Cunningham 8, Mercer 3
stops goal, Ponce SO, Baonon 35 foul
Cameron, Referee, Keorgh Timer
O'Brien
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
LEADERS MEET DEFEAT.
First Pawtuckct Five Breaks Pirates
String of Straight Victories.
Especial TO the Journni-Courlcr.

Pawtucket. r. l. April 3,-Paw-
tucket triumphed over New Britain
tonight In the Tigers last game Of
the season. TO 9 Tho Pirates had
won ten straight victories and tried
hard to land another, pGt great de-
Tense work and PenecH magnificent
stops thwarted the champions. Pierce
and Cunningham did sou tricky polo
playing and brought down the house.
Lyon was hit in the head early In the
first period and other accidents de-
layed the game.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
AMSTERDAMS TRIMMED.
Trimmers Take All Three Games
Rolled Mt Y. NJ. X. &. Alleys.

The Trimmers trimmed the Amster-
dams by taking all Of the three games
rolled at the Y. M. r. c, alleys last
night. Powell was high man with
! coo. The score was as follows:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
Witness Final Struggle Of Season AT
Qulnnipiac Rink--New Britain
Loses u Game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Tonight.
New Haven at New Britain.
Bridgeport at Providence.

A thrilling and fitting finish to n
most successful season marked last
evenings farewell roller polo contest
with Waterbury. The rink was pack
the season. all classes being intermin-
gled at that last assemblage OF polo
enthusiasts. A feeling OF happiness
and also one OF regret quvered
through the veins OF the spectators and
lasted until the assistant timer regret
fully allowed the hammer to fall ring
ing the gong which announced tin
close Of National league polo here this
season.
Jason's tribe never had any hard
feelings towards the Boneyards and
they considered that there was not the
slightest reason why they should not
hand the game 10 the locals. Consid-
ering the circumstances the crowd was
treated to an exciting three-round bat
tie with n little comedy on the side.
Waterbury played fast game for two
periods but II was very evident that
they found It hard work concealng the
fact they were out to throw n bluff
and offer the local 1000 fans an exhibit
ton which would be as near as posi-
bic to what was expected. All of the
visiting team worked hard for two
periods but the local five ~ut up su-
perior game and the result at the close
of the final period, to In favor Of
L.. ,l,o fat l,a n niiit 4
OF the two teams.
George Bones generosity In allow
| Ing all of the newsboys in the city a
reserve seat at this final exhibition was
in sense rewarded by the mighty
chorus of voices which concentrated
into boistorous continuous cheer for
the popular New Haven manager, The
newsies had possession Of the entire
north stand and from the untranslata-
bic gurgles which they allowed TO es-
cape them Is might have appeared
that they owned the rink. But this is
not true as the grinding voice Of
Roaring Red" Rority rose high above
the tumult. Red as usual made hit
and had n superb control Of the boye.
Larry Saunders who played half
back during the entire game was the
rage Of the evening. He was the side
show for the fans and a stumbling
block for Jason and Higgins. Gardner
played a pretty game and with Law
renee assisted greatly in holding down
Suttons list Of etops. Bone and Lin
coin worked we'll and played a pretty
passing game but they had consldera-
bic trouble driving the rubber past
Bannon.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
NAOMIS GO DOWN.
Mustangos Take Two Out Of the Three
Games Rolled.

The Naomis went down to defeat
before the Mustangos at the Tuxedo
alleys last night. The score was as
follows.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04

Jimmie Cooke. the manager OF the
fast Tuxedo nine of this city. which
will play the New Haven State league
team April "a, announced yesterday
that his team will start practice at
Westville the early part of next week.
1t Is the general impression that the
new rule OF creditlng a batsman with e
sacrifice hit when he scores runner
+ on long fly to the outheld will be
productive OF highly increased batting
averages, but the figures do not bear
this out. lii 1907 there were exactly
329 runs scored on ny balls In the
American league. against POS in the Ma
tlonal. Had these outs been recorded
as sacrifice hits, as will be the case
this year, the general batting average
In the American league would have
been Increased from PAS to $50, while
in the National league 1t would have
been Increased from .243 TO .2i5, an in
crease Of just two joints This would
show that on the whole the batting Will
be Increased but little, but there are
some players who Will be much more
benefited by this rule than others. Some
players hit more fly balls than do 9TH
ers. The fellow who takes a long
healthy swing mt the ball is sure TO
drive out more long lies than the bats
man who chops at the ball. Incident
ally the former will get more long hits
tnan the latter
-
o, coo,,, ~. ~ u,,t.o
nnoS g. ,,ai, ,r .e w u ~
soH e'ea,eu s.tuu' ri nj tn e ur W. Nv
coas, tnls spiIls LIZ ~. soa p,eheu W
sSS,vyv W one ouS WIN '"e '"o 'ea"''
Edward Reilly. the young secretary
Of the Boston Americans. left for In
diannpolis Thursday. He will act as
business manager for ICY" Young's
second team, and will tour indiana next
week.
cocro,ory 7 r. Morse NJ tbo New
rng,and ,sa QUO hos gIven out ,bo Tot.
iowin,, as lie nm niro atare fnr tbis 500
aow. s,ncLdaie ~ Nav Val,
IA M,r,hy ~ Nattjci. Milo o,prior
tick, Joe OBrien of Albany
Tlorko crtmn has aIwove hoo, 1o,,
-, n,aking nreaicfions Win ordlnorS
smocess fIIs In test nronhanv 10 tba !
JacL Choshro viii nitob the hos, hal,
~ his career the coming season c.rjff
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
ALL NEW HAvENS WIN.
1Iavey Of Victorious Polo Team In
jurcd by Blow from stick.

The All-New Haven roller polo team
defeated the conductors five yesterday
afternoon at the Qunniplac rink in u
whirlwind exhibition by the score Of 3
to 0, Havey was hit in the lip by
Flynns stick and badly injured. He
continued In the game. however, ana
played a plucky game,
The lineup and summary follows:
All-New Haven. Conductors
fNoplIsoH '''.'',' 'ttt,,,....,,.... flynn
First rush.
hecler ''''''t',''' .',',,...,...... CuSlcK
Second rush.
Ndt9oll '''''' ''''''', .....''.',. SInlln
Center.
Il. Carroll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Carroll
Halfback.
Goal
Score. All New Haven 3, Conductors
0. rushes. Robinson 2, Flyn .; stops,
Havey SO, Jones 81, fouls, Jones 2,
Havey ,; referee, Cusick; timer, Sulll-
van.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04

rushes, Jason 7. Lincoln 3. tic .: stops,
Cuslck 49, Sutton 3O fouls, Saunders;
referee, Rorty; timer, Webster
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04

OF the Boston Americans, left for In
dianapolis Thursday. He will act as
business manager for "Cy' Young's
second team, and will tour Indiana next
week.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
DIAMOND CLIPPINGS

Jimmie Cooke, the manager of the
fast Tuxedo nine of this city. which
will play the New Haven State league
team April "a, announced yesterday
that his team will start practice at
Westville the early part Of next week.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04

Charley Coakley says that the White
Sox cleared 5000 on their trip to the
coast this spring. The Sox picked up
$4,000 In one day with the two teams
playing.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04
Nfustangos.
CONNECTICUT CIRCUIT.

74o COS rs
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04

Secretary j. c. Morse OF the New
England league has given out the fol-
lowing ms his umpire staff for this sea
son: NJ. j. Stockdale of New York
Ed. j. Murphy Of Nattlck. Mike O'Bricn
OF New York, Francis Connolly of Nat
tick, Joe O'Brien of Albany.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-04

jennings high hopes that Willett
might develop into a major league
lwIrler this year seem IN fair way ia
be realized If Wednesdays game with
Little Rock Is any criterion Eddie
pitched four innings and allowed but
two hits and one base on balls
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-02

NovouStanovljeno druStvo $50
kec" priSpevalo ma sell dne
%. maja ma $50 Blue Island
Ave. lN
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-02

$ sedezem v Chicago, Ill.
r.r,, .ainik: John Petrie, us w.
y St., Chicago ILL.,
~. porceils in dopisi, tieo6i Sc -
.%.,.,,sne stranke ali pOsameznih klu-
"a; Sc pOsiljajo ma gorenji naslov
.x.eca tajnika.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-02

|ronovnO prosim sodruge. ia
ne posiljajo stvari - dopisov.
(%rocnine itd.-tikaioGih : q PRO
AREA" ma moi naSlov. temveG Ii
|ktno ma upravniStvo "Proletar-
os7 So. Centre Ave. Chicago.
Name mai Sc poSiljaio le silva
X spadajo k Jugoslovanski So
Flistisni zvezi.
John Petric.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-02

peiaystvo producira vse boga-
n; bogastvo torej pripada de
ntvu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-02
Listu V podporo.

Koder Mike. Chicago
Sodr. Jos. Makauz. RoSlyn.
Wash. postal -. PriSpeva-
Ii so Sledcci:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-02

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