davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12

Kingsville, 18th District.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank M. Gorsuch and SOD, who spent the
summer and fall here, have moved to Balti-
more for the winter.
Miss Florence Cain has returned from
months visit to relatives in Baltimore and
Reisterstown.
Elmer, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Stinchcomb who lived at Upper Falls during
the past summer is sick with typhoid fever.
The pupils of Upper Falls school are busy
rehearsiDg for an entertainment to be held at
Casino Hall, on Friday evening, December 18th.
Miss Mary Green is visiting friends in Bal
timore.
Miss Mary Gallagher, of Baltimore, spent
the week end with Miss Ella Ely.
The Kingsville Athletic Club will hold an
oyster supper at the Casino, Upper Falls, on
Saturday evening, January 9th.
Mrs. Stephen Treadwell former resident
of Upper Falls, but who of late lived at Spar
rows Point, was buried at Salem NJ E. Church
on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Edward Dandy, of Baltimore, is guest
of Mrs. F. B. Carroll.
A double wedding took place at st. Stephens
Catholic Church, on Wednesday, December
9th. Misses Sarah Catherine and Agnes Vir-
ginia Baldwin, of Bradshaw, were married to
Messrs. Richard Dowell and Claude ] Hughes,
of Baltimore. They will reside in the city.
Mrs. j. M. Ferguson is visiting relatives in
Baltimore. Il.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12

The State Game Association.-At the
meeting of the executive committee of the
Maryland State Game and Fish Protective AS
ISOLATION, held on Friday night of last week at
the Eutaw House in Baltimore, MIR. Talbot
Denmead was reelected secretary and Mr..
Charles D. Fenhsgen Jr., was elected treasurer.
An interesting report was read concerning a
test case of Baltimore county game laws.
committee of five was appointed to ask
Governor Crothers to appoint commission to
investigate the present intricate and faulty
game and fish laws and report improvements
on them to the next Legislature, and abolish
present complex conditions.
A number of new members were elected to
the association and Secretary Denmead said the
outlook for much good work the coming year
was very bright. 4
Among those elected to membership were
the following: Messrs John q. Nagengast, T.
Scott Offutt, John S. Ensor, G. R. Hartman,
Sherman L. Kurtz John P. Mays, W. Howard
Matthai, Jr., and Herbert LOGGER.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12

what Fools These Mortals Be PA
Southern paper says the dove does not require
thick cover or large bodies of timber. He
is a field bird, feeding in the open upon grass
seeds and wasted grain. The more open the
country, the more land that is cultivated, the
better for the dove; there will be always am
pie wooded areas for his needs. Yet the dove
is disappearing. There are two explanations
of why the flocks of hundreds have dwindled
to squads of ten. Until quite recently, when
the Audubon Society took a hand the dove
was without an intelligent friend. The old
birds were shot when mating and when nest
ing and the young ones were shot by the time
they could fly. There was no law protecting
this game bird, or if there was, none respected
it. Fields were baited, and when all the doves
for 30 miles around were gathered there, the
neighbors were invited in to shoot. Doves
were destroyed as if they were the enemies of
man, instead of friend to the farmer, and a
source of food supply that should be protected.
ttWhat fools these mOrtals be J"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12

Certificates of Incorporation Filed
There have been filed in the County Clerks
office certificates ofincorporation of the follow
ing organizations:
West Arlington Country Club, incorporated
by Messrs. George w. Squiggins, Thomas y.
Cornbrook Robert Prescott Webb, Wesley N:
Yearley and William O. Burgess with capital
stock of $1,000, divided into 200 shares at $40
each.
Frank G. Van Horn, Lloyd L. Lapp and Chas.
E. Beck, Jr. no capital stock;
The Queen of Sheba Court, Daughters of the
Grand United Order of the Nazarites, incorpor-
ated by Eliza A. Carroll, Mary E Johnson and
Maria Smith, of Govanstown.
The George r Wilson Pasture, United order
ofNazarites, incorporated by Charles F. Carroll,
Robert L. Smith and Philip Boston, of Govans-
town.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12

Convention, 18th District.-The Ladies' Aid
Society of Loreley NJ. E. Church met on We'd
nesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stansbury
Brian. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Taylor Baxter Mrs. L. w. Brown, Rev. Arthur
Owens, Miss Ruth Jones, Misses Ruth and
Norma Baxter, Mr.. Royal Knight and Messrs.
Howard and Lawrence Brown.
Mrs. Frank Holtzner, who had been sick for
some days, is improving.
Miss Emma Holtzner is visiting relatives
here.
Marion F., the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs G. w. Candles, was buried in Camp Chapel
Cemetery on Tuesday. Rev. w. H. Hoffman
conducted the funeral services. l..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12

To Harvest Alfalfa in Baltfmore.-The
Board of Awards of Baltimore city has awarded
the contract for harvesting the alfalfa in the
bed of East Mount Vernon Place to Mr. Chas.
A. Councilman, of Baltimore county. This
alfalfa has been growing between the coble-
stones of the street since last spring, when an
engine blew up in the Calvert Station yards and
scattered carload of alfalfa seed to the winds.
1t is of excellent quality and much resembles
green celery. Mr.. Councilman will feed it to
his Jersey cows. He bid cents stalk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12
THE DEATH RECORD.

Treadwel.-Mrs. Clarissa Treadwel, wife
of Mr.. Stephen Treadwell, died on Tuesday
December. 9Th, at Sparrow's Point Farm.
of which her husband is manager, aged 60
years. Besides her husband she is survived by
one daughter-Miss Jennie Treadwell. For
years Mrs. Treadwell had been an active men,
Der of Sparrow's Point M. E. Church. The
funeral took place on Thursday afternoon at
Salem NJ e. Church, where the interment was
made. Mr.. and Mrs. Treadwell were formerly
we'll known residents of the 18th district of
this county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12

Narrow Escape for Mr.. Royston.-Mr.
Horace w. Royston, farmer near Phoenix,
made narrow escape with his life on Monday
morning last at the Northern Central Railway
crossing at Phoenix. He was on his way to the
station with milk for the morning train. The
gates were being lowered as the train was ap-
preaching the station and Mr.. Royston at:
tempted to rush across before the gates were all
the way down. The operator had. however,
lowered the gates to the ground before Mr.
Royston could get under and as his horse was
going at good rate of speed he was unable to
Stop and the horse dashed into the gate break
ing it down, and as a result was penned in be-
tween the two gates just as the train was ap
preaching the depot. Some of the other milk
men at the station hurriedly raised the Other
gate and Mr.. Royston was able to escape with
out being injured.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12

Be on Your Guard-A Timely Warning.
Christmas shoppers. with all their thoughts
centered on the tasks they have on hand, are
apt to be easy prey for those willy gentry who
are always looking for a chance tograb pock-
etbook or to put away any money that comes
in sigh, says the Baltimore american. In spite
of ali the police can do, and in spite of all the
safeguards merchants can employ, thieves will
sometimes make their way into the crowded
stores at the holiday season. A little care and
reasonable precaution on the part of the shop
per will make thievery well nigh impossible.
Be sure to carry your money in compact
pocketbook or purse, and keep this in your
hand all the time you can. small locked
handbag of leather is perhaps the safest recep.
table for the book and money, while the open
work bag, so commonly used by women nova
days, is most unsafe, as the thief can cut into it
without attracting attention, grab the purse and
leave the other contents untouched.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12

White Hall, N. c. R. R.-The third quar-
terly conference of the Parkton Circuit M. e.
Church, was held at West Liberty last Satur
day and was presided over by the district SUI
perintendent, Rev Or. w. L. Mcdowell. DR..
Mcdowell preached on Sunday morning. Rev.
H. R. Savage is pastor of the circuit.
Mr.. Lewis P. Hammond has purchased from
Mr. Lewis Morris, his farm containing about
20 acres, situated at Gorsuch Mills. 18th district.
The purchase price was 81, 100 The property
is improved and adjoins the home place of Mr..
Hammond.
Charity Masonic Lodge of Parkton will hold
a bazaar and supper in the hall five afternoons
and evenings next week. The prospects for a
successful affair are very promising. A num-
Der of sister lodges have been invited to join
the home lodge in the festivities
The marriage of Miss Alice Black, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Black, to Mr..
Herbert Warren Ridgely. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin T. Ridgely, near Warren, will take
place Saturday, December 18th at noon. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev. S. NJ.
Enge, pastor of White Hall Presbyterian
Church.
A stockholders meeting of the White Hall
Grain, Milling aud Supply Company was held
at the company's Office last Monday, when the
following were elected directors for the ensuing
year G. G. Sade, s. ". Black S. w. Hershey,
John " Slade, G. L. Almony, Nelson Gilbert
and William Slade G. G Slade was elected
PRESIDENT Nelson Gilbert, secretary, and S W..
Black superintendent and treasurer. The SUI
perintendent submitted bis report for the year
ended December LIST, which showed the bust
ness to be in prosperous condition. W.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12
Made an Heiress by wedding an Aged

Made an Heiress by Wedding an Aged
Bachelor.-A dispatch from Wilmington,
Del, dated December 9th, says: Mrs. Joseph
Hill, formerly Clara Elizabeth Wells, of this
city, was wed and widowed three weeks to the
| day. On November 18th she was married to
Joseph Hill, of the dry goods firm of Crosby
u Hill the ceremony being performed at the
home of her sister, Mrs. William G. Mahaffy,
wife of the Clerk of the United States Court.
Last Thursday night Mr.. Hill, who had been
ill for several months with complication of
diseases, died at his residence, sol West street.
/ He will be buried tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., pastor of West
Presbyterian Church, who performed the mar
rage ceremony, will oticate at the obsequles.
mr.. Hill, who had fortune of about $751;
600 and was 20 years of age, realized, it is said,
that he would soon die. He was very fond of
Miss Wells who is A years old and who, for
about % years, had been employed in the store
of his firm. Desiring to leave her all of his
wealth he married her. The wedding was at
tended only by intimate friends and by the
immediate family of the bride, the groom hav-
ing no relatives. Mr.. William K. Crosby, bus
mess partner of Mr.. Hill, was the formal wit
ness to the ceremony.
"Mr HILL native of Ireland, came to Will
mington thirty years ago and, with Mr.. Crosby
started the dry goods business"
Mrs. Hill formerly Miss Wels) is daugh-
ter of the late James Wells, who at one time
conducted the Smedley House in Towson.
She is niece OF the late Capt. Charles A. Con-
nor, who at one time lived here, and his two
daughters cousins of Mrs. HilD are still resi-
dents of Towson.
A later dispatch from Wilmington, dated
December 9Th, tells a somewhat different
story. 1t says: MRS Joseph Hill, who
within three weeks became the bride and widow
of a wealthy merchant Indignantly denied
that she married the aged man for his money.
For 81 years she was saleswoman in the dry
goods store of Crosby & Hill, one of the largest
in the State. She was married on November
he was 70 years old and she A. He died last
week.
Il Yesterday the will of the aged bridegroom
was admitted to probate. 1t disposes of an es-
tate valued approximately at $4,000 and
the widow, who before her marriage was Miss
Clara Elizabeth Wells, is named as the chief
beneficiary. She gets 100000 and the mer-
chants home at SOL West street.
Referring to her romance, Mrs. Hill said
Though had been in the employ of Crosby
q Hill more than quarter of century, there
never was any long, secret courtship. Mr..
Hill, one of the best and most conservative men,
always liked me, think, but there never was
any courtship until just before we were engaged
three weeks before he died. Immediately after
the wedding we went to Wernersville, Pa,
where he took treatment in q sanatarium for
nervousness. Far from marrying him to get
his money and keep his relatives out, it was at
my suggestion he provided not only for them
but for his friends. He had no blood relatives
in this country and no blood kin at all except
the relative in Ireland
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12

TOwsoN, December7.-The December term Of
the Circuit Court commenced this morning,
with Judge Frank /. Duncan on the bench. The
juries for the term are constituted as follows:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12

JuIiCo lOl buC bClhu oAS
GRAND JURY.
Thomas F. McHugh,
Foreman
Conrad Becker,
Paul H. Ehrhart,
Joseph NJ. Coe,
Norman Stump.
Joshua s. Brown,
T. Watson Tracey.
Edgar w. Hendrix,
B. F. Jordan, Jr.,
Upton H. Tarbert,
John s. Crowther,
Andrew r. Grason,
Charles A. Stuart,
William Coney,
E. Scott Dance,
Amos P. McComas,
Albert Schweiger,
George S. Mann,
Charles A. Reese,
Adam job,
Joseph A. Gatch,s
JoSias Green,
jerome N. Butler.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12


Another Barn Fire.-A large frame barn
on the property of Mr.. John f. Burke near
Dckeyville was destroyed by fire, which start
ed in the hayloft on Tuesday afternoon. The
loss will amount to over 81, 1000, partly covered
by insurance. The fire was first discovered by
Mr.. Burke's son, who sounded an alarm that
brought the Arlington Fire Department to the
scene Considerable difficulty was experienced
as water had to be carried from a distance to
fill the tanks of the chemical engine, and for a
time it was feared that surrounding property.
including Mr.. Burke's residence, would be
burned The firemen did heroic work in saw
ing the barn and outbuildings at the home of
Mr.. William Ferguson, which is justacross the
street. COW was rescued from the burning
building but lot of hay and straw, farm
wagon and buggy and all the harness and farm
implements and machinery were destroyed, be-
sides a lot of fencing.
Judgment Against the Water Company.
in the Circuit Court here on Monday Mr..
Thomas ]. Hunter, who owns property in Tow
son, secured judgment by default against the
Baltimore County Water and Electric Com
pany When the case was called it was found
that the defendant had failed to file pleas.
While the plaintiff will secure the right to a
Judgment the amount of damages must be as
sessed by jury. Mr.. Hunter sued the COM
pany for 81, 600 damages for alleged failure to
comply with a contract to furnish him with
water at his residence.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
Il Avstro-ogerske.

Nemski minister rojak, Henrik
Prade, ie podal svojo ostavko.
Svoj odstop utemeljuje stem, da
je bolan in da ne more ma TEN cd.
govornem mestu dali casa vztra ia.
ii. Nemci so baje zeIo veseli, da je
Sci. ces da je biI napram Cechom
proved prizanesljiv.
Skoro vse avstrijske zeIeznice so
Sc sedai podrzavile. izvzemsi juno
zeleznico. Xxi tece Dunaja V Trst.
Drzava je pridobila skupaj 5000
kilometrOv. Vzrok. zakai Sc juzna
zeleznica nj priklopila. je Ia, ker
Sc drzava nj marala pogajati to
druzbo. Xxi stoii ma zelo slabih no.
gah; kadar pride cas-, bo zrelo ja-
bolko samo od sebe pablo DRAW v
narocje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
EksploZija.

Vsled eksplozije plinov Will
amstown rovu Summit, Branch
Mining kompanije v louisville,
Pa. je prislo sedem premogarjev
OBJ zivljenje in deset pc tesko ra-
nJenih. V jami je sedaj pozar. Eks-
plozija je nastala V rovu stv. l, in
sicer kakor Sc meni, ma ia nacin.
da je neki delavec odstranil cd
svoje varnostne svetilke Omrezje,
ma kar so sc plini V jami nzgali.
kakor nitro Sc je razsirila vest
o nesreei, Sc je takoj priselo re-
Silnim delom, in veliko stevilo lju-
dij, - ve6inoma prostoyoljci -
Sc je odpravilo V row, kjer so Sc
nasli najprej ranjenci. 70 mnenju
zdravnikov bodo trije ranjenci u
mrli. Enega cd teh, XII nj dial no.
benega zivljenskega znanienja veG
cd sebe. so prenesli mrtvasnico :;
tukaj pa je spet k sebi pfisel. Od-
pelJali so ga takoj V bolnico.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
Chicago, ILL.,. q. Julio (July). 1908.

sredstva lastnina posameznih "a
sebnikov. Nth Stevilo je razmer-
no malo, vsled tega Sc zbirajo vsi
sadovi della malostevilnih ro-
kah. TEN vecji je pa broj onih,
XII postanejo Cd kapitalistov po-
polnoma odvisni, zakaj vsaki ne
posestnik, nekapitaliSt mora po-
stati easom odvisen cd kapita-
listov.
V prvi vrsti delavec je postal
suzenj kapitalistov re vsled tega,
ker nicesar ne poseduje, ter mora
edino kar ina, namrec svojo de-
lavno moe kapitalistu prodati.
Ceno delavne moci pa ne dolo-
cuje delavec sam. temvec kapi-
talist in delavec mora sprejeti.
kar mu slednji ponuja, ali pa
lakote poginiti. Da Sc to ne spre-
meni, zato skrbi ze kapitalizem.
Delavni cas- je ze urejen. da o.
stane vedno Ogromno Stevilo de
lavcev breZ della. da Sc ne Zmani-
sa "reServna armada industriie"
Kakor jo EngelS imenuje. Ako bi
Sc predrznili delavci. 5 svojo de-
lavno mocjo tako postopati. ka-
kor trgovec tOvarnar svojo ro-
bo, namreG Sami uStanoviti ceno
ID MO. posiuzil Sc bode kapitalist
takoJ te rezervne armade. katera
je vedno COLA in gladna in zato
priprayna, da Sprejme ono ceno.
katero kapitalist ustanovi. In te
razmere postanejo TEN bolj po-
gubne, elm bolj Sc tehnika raz-
via.
Vsak novi stroj vrze nekoliko
Stotin ali tisoc delavcev ma cesto
in poveca TEN rezervno arma-
do. Memo naraScanje upliva 20
pet pogubno ma druge delavce.
katerim Sc znizuJe place in zvisu-
Je delavni cas-. vse V korist kapi-
tala, vedno lacnega, vedno nena-
sitnega kapitala, novodobnega
malika, zlatega teleta. XII IRE
vrednOSti kakor nekdaj bog Baal.
in ljudi, kakor nekdaj Minotau-
rus.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21

V Buffalo je bill, kakor poroGa
ondotna "Arbeiter-ZeitunC". are
tiran socialist August Klenke ma
vogalu Main in Genesee ceste. GeS
da Sc je poSluzil ustavno zajamce-
ne prostOsti govora in stem Spra-
vii neyarnost obstoj Zdruzenih
Drzav. moderno civilizaciio, da ce-
10 vso clovesko kulturo! Policiia
zatrjuje, da so trgovci one okolice
proteStirali proti javnim govorom
ma ulici, - kakor da bi bli kak
protest stanu razveljaviti konsti-
tucijo dezele Frank Ehrenfried ie
dial IA klenkeja varScino. in soci-
jalistiGna stranka namerava spra-
viii zadevo pred viSje sodnije. da
Sc enkrat IA vselej doloGi. ali je
konstitucija Zdruzenih Drzav Sc V
veljavi ali ne, ali pa morda zado-
stuje ze samovoljnost kakega poll
cijskega paSe. da jo dvigne.
Kot diametralno nasprotje temu
pa poroGa omenjeni casopis slede-
60 dogodbo: Pred nekaterimi dne-
vi so ravno ma istem kraju imell
verski fanatiki svoj straSanski di-
rindaj, tulili in ragrajali so, da je
bilo groza in kakor znajo lie versko
poblazneli ljudje Ameriki. Vrsi-
10 Sc je to pri belem dnevu, sredi
najvecjega trgovskega prometa.
Pa nikdo jih nj motil in nadlego-
val. In Salvation Army (Resilna
Armada) obdrzuje vsako nedeljo
proti II. uri dopoldne ma krizisGu
North Division in Oak ceste svoia
zborovanja. in to ze vec let, ne da
hi policija kaj ugovarjaIa.
Zakaj Sc nadleguje samo socija-
liste'
Oficijelna obtuzba proti Klenke-
Ju sc glasi radi "postajanta ma vo-
galih". Kaka nesmisell Atenta-
torji ma prostost govora in JAYNE
ga zborovania nimajo vkljub svoji
moci toliko poguma. da bi poveda-
Ii pravi namen svojega brutalnega
pOstopanja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21

hvalil. Tudi prieujoeih clanom
Zapadne Rudarske Zveze Sc je is
kreno zahvalil "a njih m moralno in
financijelno pomoc tekom njego-
vega dolgega jetnistva in procesa,
Proti Adamsu visi Sc vee obtozb
radi zavratnih umorov !; toda So
disco Sc je prepriealo, da so tie OBJ
tozbe neutemeljene, in je vsako
nadaljno postopanje prdti MENU
ustavilo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
Ia letna soproga.

Gospa NJ. Wardell, 3l14 Cottage
Grove Ave. Chicago, je dobila il
st. Josepha, Mich, brzojavko, da
Sc je njena liletna hGi omozila
tamkaj z nekim - let starim vi
lemon kentom, in Steer brez we'd
nosti njenih starisev. Matt je ma
rocila policiii, da maj parGek pri
prlhodu V Chicago prime; toda
mlada poro6enca sta kaj takega
prlcakovala in sta svoje zenito-
vanJsko potovanje nastopila dru
go smer, in ne prideta pref domov,
da Sc materna jeza ne ohladi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
Avstrija in Zdruzene Drzave

V avstrijskem drzavnem zborrl
je stavil poslanec DR.. Licht pred
log, katerim Sc vlada poziva, da
sc maj takoj zacne pogajati VIA
do V Washingtonu. da Sc sklene
med Avstrijo in Zdruzenimi Drza-
vami politiGno-komercijalna po-
godba po vzoru amerisko-nemske e
trgovinske nagodbe. V sluGaju. da
hi bila ia pogajanja brezuspesna,
maj ida predsednik Roosevelt pro
klamacijO, XII bi dovoljevala Av-
stro-Ogerski monarhiji iste konce-
size. kakor jih uziva sedaj Nem-
cija.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21

Pravijo, da kdor mic nina. mai
Sc da rajc kaT pohopaii. Lahko go
vorjeno, teSko storjenol Ia reve-
"a, ki mic nina, je to teska stvar.
dati sc pokopati. Ia tistega fanti.
cka, ki je beracil te dni po chicas-
XIII ulicah, da bi sprawl skupaj
potrebno svoto "a pogrebne stro-
ske svoJi umrli materi, - je bila
resnicnost tie trditve iako bridka.
Dobil nj niti diva dolarja. Pa Sc
godi psu bogatih ljudij pa6 mnogo
boljse! To dokazuje slucaj, XII Sc je
pripetil prejsni teden V Asbury
Park, n. j. Stvar je bila taka-le:
Edith Clark, hci bogatega Mar
tina Clarka IL New Yorka. XII je
sedaJ ma pocitnicah in prebiva
Asbury Park elegantni viii, -
Je imela malega psicka. nazvanega
"Montechristo". Men ljubljenec
Je zbolel, in ceprav sc je zivino-
zdravniku ponujalo $500, da bi o.
hranil drago zivalico pri zivljenju.
je "Montechristo" vendar izdah-
NIL, ma veliko zalost cele druzine
-Potem- go dali truplo adrsgegs
rajncega" balzamirati in slovcsno
pokopati ma pokopalis6u. v dveh
kocijah so sledili "zalujoei osta-
Ii" truplu dragega "Montechri-
sta, in sicer je sedela prvi ko-
ciji Edith Clark svojo sestricno
Jennie B. Clark, v drugem vozu
pa stiri prijateljice, XII so prisle il
New Yorka nalasc ma pogreb. da
spremijo dragega rajnkega k zad-
MENU pocitku in mu stem izkaze-
10 cast.
Zdaj pa Sc maj kdo trdi, da V A.
meriki nj ljubezni, nj humanitete!
Je, Je, pa Sc kaksna: pasta - ka-
kor lie tel dezeli vse priSlo
moralnem oziru re ma psal
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
Innenitnol

lzkazalo Sc je, da je bill Melvin
w. Sheppard cd Irsko-Ameriske.
ga Atletskega Kluba'', ki je zad.
Mi torek dosegel rekord y brzote.
kanju pri olimpijskih ierah Lon.
donu in bill proglasen "a najhitrej,
Sega tekalca ma svetu, -,pred ne
katerlmi tedni zavrnjen, ko je pro.
sll V New forku "a sluzbo polica.
ia Adravnlki, Xxi 80 ga preiskovali
so izJavili, da ina Sheppard srcno
hlbo' IN so ga vsled tega odkloni-
Ii kot "telesno nesposo5nega"l