davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-05
TEDDY AND KERMIT
BAG JUNGLE KINGS
Ex-Prcsidcnt and Son ALI Jungle
kings-Son "a Poor Shot--Realiza-
ton of cx-Prcsident's Ambition.

NAIROBT, British East Africa, May
-Four lions are the trophie of
Roosevelts camp in the Mau hills To-
night, and the 200 or more native fol-
lowers are rejoicing with the Amer
lean party in the celebration of the
unusually good luck. The lions were
bagged Saturday. and Colonel Roose-
velt's mighty gun brought three of
them to earth, each on the first shot.
Thus one of Roosevelt's fondest am
billions has been realized, and he is
proud. too, that the fourth of the jun
gle kings fell before the rifle Of Ker-
NIT, who, however. toook three shots
to kill his quarry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-05
GOOD BANK STATEMENT
Local Financial Institutions Show
Themselves to be Progressing

Bank statements of the condition
of business on April Is have been cal
led for, this constituting the first call
since February 3. The local institu-
tions will take a front rank on their
statement. Increase of deposits in the
Yakima National bank since the call
in February are a total of $225,000.
The First National bank has an in
crease in deposits of $125,000. De-
posits of the Yakima Valley bank
have increased 100000 and the Trust
company. with an increase of s72, 900
has maintained its proportionate
growth or percentage of increase. The
statement of the Yakima National
bank is the best in its history.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-05
NACHES CITY

Mr. Charles Kenny and Miss Jessie
Clark, both Of Naches City, We're
married in North Yakima Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Hanks visited in
North Yakima this week.
Mrs. A. e. Penny visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. McPhee of North
Yakima last week.
Mr. Smith made business visit to
North Yakima this week.
Harry Painter made a business visit
to North Yakima last Saturday.
Mrs. M. j. Wigle, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. LATE Lit
tie, returned to her home in Mabton
Monday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-05

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure blind, bleeding and itching
piles. 1t absorbs the tumors, allays
itching at once, acts as a poultice,
gives instant relief Williams In
dian Pile Ointment is prepared for
piles and itching of the private
parts. Sold by druggists, mail soc
and $1.00. Williams Mfg. Co i,
Props, Cleveland, o. For sale bJ
Fred l.. Janeck. 60
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-05
BUYS VALUABLE CITY LOTS
Councilman Nelson Smith Makes Pur
chases Near New Town Hall Site.

Lots 5, 6, and of block 13 were
purchased Saturday by City Council
man Nelson Smith from the Chinese
owners. These lots adjoin the city
property, to the south, on which it is
proposed to erect a new city hall. Mr..
Smith declined to say Saturday when
spoken to about his purchase whether
he intends building on the property or
holding it as an investment. He de-
clined also to name the price he paid
though admitting that he considered
ne struck q bargain.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-05
Tonncnish Speaks.

Some Ellensburg fan writing in the
Elcnsburg Localizer says that he
hopes some of the snarlers in Yaki-
ma and Toppenish will be gagged. We
don't know about the Yakima or Top
penish bunch being snarlers. but we
do know that they have recently had
occasion to gag, and if we are not
much mistaken it was this literary fan
from Ellensburg that caused them to
gag.-Toppenish Review.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-05
plaEULES for the Kidneys
80 DAYS TRIAL FOR Si.oo.
Woman Sentenced for Robbery.

Woman Sentenced for Robbery.
SPOKANE, May Irene Wilson,
alias Mrs. Bertha Welsh, and Archie
thompson We're sentenced to five to
20 years in the penitentiary for high
way robbery. The woman's husband
has already received a similar SEN
tence. They convicted of Turing
Joseph Feodorwitz, a saloon keeper.
to a convenient spot and robbing him
of $S25.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-05
LAWYERS HAVE GREAT SCHEME.
Organization of Corporations to In
clutie Owners of Small Tracts
Under Project Is Successful

Cfrcumvention of a recent ruling of
the reclamation service is a task to
which some lawyers have recently set
themselves, from all appearances, and
they are apparently achieving the
task. The idea is a good one and the
Herald herewith suggests it to its var
ious readers.
Under a recent ruling of the de-
partment of the interior, land in pri-
vate ownership under a reclamation
project, that is land held by deed or
transfer may procure water to the ex-
tent of $50 acres but the owner must
live on or within so miles of his land.
This works hardship on many own
ers of small tracts. Some people who
have procured five and 10 acre tracts
and who live in other towns, where
they are earning a living or who are
following some vocation and who are
unable to live within the required dis
lance of the land are unable to pro-
cure water for cultivation. 1t is In
this phase of the law that the attor-
neys have found way of getting
around the difficulty.
Small Owners Organized.
Corporations, under the law, may
have water for land up to but not ex-
ceeding 100 acres, provided the aggre-
gate of the individual holdings of the
members of the corporation is not
in excess of 100 acres, under the spec
ific project, or any other. Corpora
tons of small owners are being or
ganized and their head offices are
placed within SO miles of the land I'M
der the project. This enables the small
owner to procure water for his tract
and thus places him in the position
of the large owner whose residence is
within the limit set. The corporation
can give to the various owners in this
way an advantage which as indivfdu-
ais, acting separately and alone, they
would be compelled to forego.
The Herald has already announced,
within the past few days, the organi-
cation of several corporations, which
have combined small land owners.
Others, it is declared are in process of
formation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-05

ManZan Pile Remedy is put up in
tube with nozzle attached. May
be applied directly to the affected
parts. Guaranteed. Price soc. Sold
by c. w. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-05
FRIENDS TRY TO
RESCUE PRISONER
Deputy Sheriff Grayson of Doppenish
Prepared to Keep Frank Fox
Bunch of Friends use Diplomacy

A warrant was issued by Justice of
Peace Hunt Monday afternoon for the
arrest of Frank Fox, of Toppenish,
charged with carrying concealed
weapon, upon the complaint of j. w.
Wilson of the same town. 1t is alleged
that Fox threatened the life of Wilson.
The exact nature of the trouble is I'M
known, but the climax was reached
when Fox, with western hospitality
asked Wilson to take drink and call
it square" Wilson refused to drink,
and his lack of sociability reused the
ire of Fox. and it is alleged that he
made threats to get and "do" Will
son. Wilson then notified the author
tiles, and Fox was arrested.
Friends to The Aid.
Deputy Sheriff Grayson and a man
Kiel duptized by Deputy Gray
son, arrested Fox and took him to the
Northern Pacific depot. Friends cam e
with warlike intent and were going to
take Fox away from the authorities, to
prevent him from spending Sabbath
in the county Jail. The display of a
Winchester and revolver in the
hands of the deputies caused the Fox
supporters to resort to diplomacy, and
he was given his release upon the
promise that he would come TO this
city Monday morning. This he failed
to do. and a warrant was issued for
his arrest and Deputy Sheriff Grayson
left to serve the same. Fox will be
given a hearing this afternoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-05
HoLLs0rERs
Rocky Mouataia Tea Nuggets
A Basy Medicine for Busy People.

Baiags Golden HsatA and Renewed vgor.
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion. JATe(
Ana Kidney Troubles, fimpies Eczema, Impure
Blood Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels, HeaaaeAe
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea Il tass
let ferrn IS cents box. Genuine made by
HoLaasrER DRus COMPANY Madison, Wis.
a0tDgn NUGGETS e0R SALL0W PEOPLE
Williams news., 1909-06-26
Dancing Club May Build a Hall

The regular weekly dance of the Dancing Club was enjoyed by about thirty couples last night. These dances are exclusively pro. gram affairs with an average of twenty dances. The net proceeds of these dances are donated to the Baseball Club. The Dancing Club is considering a plan to reimburse the amount in full to those who have signed and paid up their sub scription for the support of the base ball team. This the Club can do in about three months. The Club is also seriously figuring on a hall and will probably erect a building at an early date unless a reduction is made in rent of the opera house. The Club members think the rent that has to be paid now for the use of the opera house is out of reason altogether.
Williams news., 1909-06-26
ERECT LlBRARYBUILDlNG

The Library Ass'n held an ad- journed meeting at the home of Mrs. James Kennedy. Wednesday, with Mrs. w. F. Dermont in the chair. As the object of the organi- zation is to erect & suitable home for the library, it was the voice of the meeting to proceed at once. The following committee to solicit funds for the purpose was appoint ed by tte chair: Mesdames K. w. Williams, McD. Robinson, Martin Buegeln, R. c. Wente and Jas. Kennedy. Pres. Mrs. Dermont is ex-officio member of the committee. The city and vici pity will be divid- ed into districts and while every one will be ask. ,d for as liberal donation as possible, no person will be approached twice.
 It is hoped that each Individual will think favorably of this work and subscribe to- it. McCaulay has said: "If anybody would make me the greatest king that ever lived with palaces and gardenA', and Eue dinners. and wines and coaches, and beautiful clotbes. and many servants on condi' ion that [ would not read books, 7 would not be a king"
Williams news., 1909-06-26
TEN LICENSES GRANTED


 The city dads met in a called !. meeting Tuesday night with Mayor F. O. Poison in the chair, and all members present except Martin Bugglen.
 Clerk Aphold read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were approved.
 The following applications for a license to sell liquors were read by the clerk: Fray Marcus hotel; the Cabinet, Ed. Hamilton. manager; the Majestic, Sweetwood & Wake field, proprietors; the Fashion, Grove & Mccoy; Andrew Smith; Andrew Johnson; Hopkins & Car ney; L. Mora; Jesus Quijada; the Pullman, William Satori. manager. The licenses to the above named saloons were granted and Marshal Patterson was instructed to collect the required license fee, $360 per annum, in advance. upon the delivery of the licenses on July 1. The city marshal waa also asked ] to take particular notice that no fire water was sold without the necesSary city license
 Itwas reported that nearly all the fire hyIrants were ready for use and that six hundred feet of Al fire hose had arrived and two hose carts were expected to reach the city this week, consequently the council took up the matter of hous- l ing the new fire apparatus. A committee composed of Buggeln. Cauffman and Wente was appoint ed to arrange for a building big enous n for the purpose. The house will he q -ected near the I. o. Q. F. hall. orga a'uization of volunteer fire denartme. It was decided upon and a meeting f. r that purpose was called for last nigh '.
 There being no oth. T business U transact the meeting ao 'eurneo'
Williams news., 1909-06-26

secretary; E. J. F. Horne of Pres colt, state treasurer; Albert Altwise of Globe, state warden; E. J. Menge of Tucson, state advocate.
 Past State Deputy R. E. Morri- son of Prescott, and M. E. Cassidy of Bisbee were elected delegates to the National convention in Mobile, Ala next August. Chas. J. Me- Elroy of Phoenix, and Past State Deputy F. E. Coles of Bisbee were elected alternates. Rev. Father Connolly of Winslow was chosen as state chaplain.
 Those who were not attending the convention took advantage of the numerous drives and the trip down the Canyon. Many remain ed over at Grand Canyon for sev- eral days to take advantage of the numerous trips and to feast upon the sights there.
 The meeting was a grand success in every way and much praise was given to the Arizona Knights for their wonderful strides and the building up of the order in the territory. Much credit is due to State Deputy Morrison, and Da Silva Council No. 1929 at Flagstaff for the success of the meeting.
Williams news., 1909-06-26
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

The second meeting of the State Council of the Knights of Colum- bus was the greatest and most suc- cessful of the order in the south west. It could we'll be called an interst tate meeting as there were representatives from California, Texas, New Mexico and even South Carolina, as we'll as large gather ing from all over Arizona.
 The Knights began to come in at Flagstaff as early as Friday and continued coming until Sunday morning when over 150 Knights and ladies had assembled.
 About forty stopped off<in Will jams Saturday night and went from here to Grand Canyon Sunday. The young lady graduates of St. Joseph's academy of Prescott, who were the guests of the Knights this year, came to Williams on No. 2 and went to the Canyon Sunday. The young ladies enjoyed their visit in Williams very much.
 AT FLAGSTAFF
 High mass was sung by the Rev. Father Murphy of South Carolina at 8 o'clock sharp and the church was filled to overfowing. After mass 15O men marched in body from the church to the Commercial hotel. The degree work was started promptly at 10 a. m., and Brother E. J. Menge of Tucson and team gave the first degree. Brother R. B. Morrison and degree team of Prescott gave the second degree in a very strong and forcible manner. Between the second and third de- grees lunch, which had been pre- pared by the good ladies of the parish. was served. The third de- gree was given by Past State Deputy Joe Scott of California and his valuable team. This degree will not only be remembered by the 34 candidates who took it but it left
Williams news., 1909-06-26
lasting impression on those who were fortunate enough to be present.

were fortunate enough to be present.
 BANQUET AT GRAND CANYON
 After the degree work at p. m., a special train was taken to Grand Canyon and record run was made as it arrived at the Ell Tovar hotel at S:15. At o'clock the banquet CTS assembled in the spacious dining room and were given a hountiful dinner, such as only Manager Brant of the hotel could give. After the inner man had been satisfied there was a literary feast that seldom can be equalled. State Deputy Morrison presided as toastmaster. Speeches were made by Past State Deputy Joe Scott of California, Past State Warden Joseph P. Coyle of California, and Rev. Father Murphy of South Carolina. Other speeches, suitable for the occasion were made by Past State Deputy F. E. Coles of Arizona. Grand Knight Albert Alt wise of Globe, Grand Knight Jesse Bovce of Flagstaff and Chas. J. McElroy of Phoenix. Father Con- nolly of Winslow gave the blessing before the banquet and Father c. Vabre of Flagstaff gave the bene- diction at the close of the progra m. It was one o'clock a. m., before those assembled left the banquet hall and It was several hours after before all was quiet in the hotel. Despite the hard work of the pre- vious day and the late retiring nearly all were up in time to see the sunrise upon the Canyon.
 The meeting of the State Council was called at 8:3O and the six Councils were represented with a full number of delegates. There was much work transacted and the meeting did not adjourn until 4 o'clock p. m. It is surprising the wonderful strides the order has made in the past year.
 Tucson was decided upon as the meeting place of the next Council and the following state officers were elected for the ensuing year: M. E. Cassidy of Bisbee, state deputy; Jesse L. Boyce of Flagstaff, state
Williams news., 1909-06-26
BODY OF AN UNKNOWN MAN

Coroner Rounseville and Deputy Sheriff Holden left this mol ming for Anita to hold coroner's: inquest over the body of an unkno VII man found in that neighborhooG by E. M. Twitty. forest ranger, y est erday morning.
 The dispatch received here states that the hands of the corpse are tied with rope and all indics lions point that he had been mur dered and that the body has laid there for some months. Further :infor- nation cannot be secured In.iJ the officers return, after holdi .ng an. in- quest. They are expectt d to return home tomorrow evening,
Williams news., 1909-06-26
PURDY SUCCEEDS H. VICTOR

T. E. Purdy of Albuquerque was in the city Wednesday and rented a cottage opposite the schoolhouse on Sheridan Avenue. He will re- turn to Williams in few days bringing his family. Mir. Purdy succeeds Hugo Victor as Santa Fe agent to Williams. MT. Purdy has been the agent of the Santa Fe in the Duke City for several years and is known all along the line as one of the most accommodating and pleas ant man in the service of this rail road. The following account of the banquet in his honor clipped from the Albuquerque Citizen will show that the business men of the New Mexico's metropolis hold Mir. Purdy in high esteem: "The farewell ban quett to T. E. Purdy, who retires as agent for the Santa Fe in Albu- querque at the Alvarado Saturday evening was we'll attended and the banquetters ate, drank and told stories until late hour. Col. R. E. Twitchell was toastmaster. MT. Purdy occupied the seat of honor at his right and w. Balfour, the new agent, sat at his left. Covers were laid for seventy people and there were no vacant seats. B. F. Adams on behalf of the business men and railroad people. presented MT. Purdy with a handsome dia- mond ring as token of appreci. ation. MT. Purdy responded feel ingly."
 Hugo Victor who has served as agent in Williams for a long time will on July 1 leave on a trip to Cuba, Spain, France and around the world. While this paper is wishing a joyful trip to Mr. Victor it also congratulates the people of Williams to secure the services of MT. Purdy as his successor.
Williams news., 1909-06-26

Attend the big celebration al Flagstaff July 5 and 6.
Williams news., 1909-06-26

WILLIAMS, ARIZ. Population, 2,000
 Elevation, 6,750 RESOURCES Lumbering Stockraising ...Minins....
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-26
Listnica u~redniStva.

VcG druStvenikov IL Waukcga-
ma. TIT. - Poslani dopis .ie dobcr
a ic bolie. ia On ne priobGimo.
Mas namen nj brigati So $ posa-
meznimi oScbami. Steer so pa do
tiGniki. ktcri 50 prizadeti V listu.
tudi Sami krivi tega. Kai pa iSGe-
10 Stika = oScbo. cd ktere Sc We.
kdo ic in kakSna ie. PoSlite nam
o priliki kai druzega. Pozdrav.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-26
DELAVSKO GIBANJE.

1. D. ...T.. ..,..r
r,di,r.,.1ssr I.J I,..,.l
l~s,nv.rrii, ,rJ,,~.. orc,rf,...
.rri,,d Mn.
ri.. N.,,..., lono t.1.,,
Xxi ,a~...,.i. ,..i,.r
.~an-lac.ir ,ry,h .r;.[
nirayra,.f.. r..,r,.,,.L
nirib ki 49, ro.t,G mod nr.d..5,-
Lom nrii. RI T.vi.,I. r
go,imi nr.ta.fn med
John Warkera nrcdsoJrk o III.
noiSkc drawn. oroanizociio
Lewis io svoiem noro6lr
roloI da ;o rik5or nj biIo A,on.
rki toliko rpdoriov brol doIa 10.
kor lousko Io-o. vsI.d ,ooa 10 M
c~ouilociia trli pa1odovaI, -.
vim CLANCY in r~ir,ncuo Po taini-
koycm norociIr So 10 rotrosIoj,r.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-26

gospodicno in sorodniki pazijo,
da bi cd dedscine ne slo mic ra-
kom zvizgat in sodnik .je pa pri-
Sci 5 sodnjisko prepovedjo ma po.
moe sorodnikom.
Nevemo, zakaj re zdavnej nj.
mamo k~akSnega harlekina IA ma
rodno znamenje? TAX dogodek je
s pravnega in kulturnega staliSGa
smesen.
Po naSem Skromnem mnenju
torei mislimo, ia bi IN v ii
dezeli najboljSe karektiriziral
klovn, pOleg NIGGA pa majhen
medved 5 knuto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-26

MaStni Svct y 81. Paulu. MINI
p" .@Iasoyal "a vetio Svoto denaria.
kteri So MAJ porabi "a skupno ko-
s'Io vsch b~rclpoSclnih dclavccy y
mcStu. Toda koSilo Sc da brezpo-
sleccm le pod p%ogoicm. da ySal-
potem. ko 50 naSiti. takoi oStavi
me>to. TO So Salomoni, Y st.
Pauiu ie 1900 brczpoSclnih Iiudi.
IN MinneapoliSu 1000. Kan mai
pa grcdo ii SiromakiY
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-26
,SISTEM.

Nestna jeGa civiliziranem,
KRIS anSkem POrtlandu, Greg, je
pol a lJudi. SO to tatovi, morilci,
vel sleparji ali metalci bomb? o,
ne SAM reyezi, brezposelni ali
poi abljeni delavci, kteri so ma
dlefovali" tega ali omega "a ) ali
10 %entoy, da hi 81 kupili kruha
ali Norno prenotiSce. Policija .iih
je pa zaprla, ker TAXI ljudje so ne
warm CD javnemu miru in boz
jena redu". Revezi nimajo pravi-
ce zjvetil
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-26
Neumnost Sc Gnva Y nasi r.

~ S0Fa , lAdNl IT.
publiki. kot Sc cuva puncico V o.
GcSu. Naobratno So pa postopa s
Svobodo kot s pastorko. Sodnii-
ska prepoved. ktero ie odredil
neki sodnik. mora razglasiti Zdr.
drz. "a dezelo. V kteri gospodari-
io neomeieno naiveGii norci.
V Vinnoni. MINI. ie mex okrai-
nj sodnik prepovcdal 2Oletni
Grace London covoriti $ 60letnim
farmaricm in vdovcem Leroyem
Bcllom. Nadalie il ie prepovedal
prodati 10 tisoc dolariev vredno
kmetiio. ktero il ie podaril starr
farmer. dokler SO ne preiSceio
vzroki "a TO darilo. Farmar linhi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-26

Pi'tSbur~ki kapitai>ti SO poklo-
Mill "ndotni Salvation Army va
con krompirJa. z uamenom. da
Army istega razdcli med 2OOO
truliu Y Pittsburgh. ktcrc nimaio
lai jcStl Krompir so dali zato.
kcr i. naiceneiSa icStvina. Pitts
burg. Pa. jc tiSt meSto. kier 10
miliionar in "filantrop" Carnegie
nalrl >yoio Sreco.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-26

Geo. w. Hopkins. d~cnarniGar
state Savings 4 Commercial ban
Ike Y San Quintcn. Kans.. ie hi tc
dni obsoicn ma Is mcsccev ieGe. ko
lie ponevcril $4,000. Nedolgo te-
ga ie poroGal "Prolctarer" o 90
lctnomU mladcniGu V Oaklandu.
Cal, kteri ic ukradel g ccntov IN
jc dohil cato G let ieGe 49, "a vSak
cent emo leto Razrcdna iuStica'
kraSti ic trcha ua vcliko. &c So
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-26
" Baltimoru so Sc sesli clam

" BALTIMORE so Sc sesli clani
Fzbe "a napredek vede in znan-
IA. Ma TEN ScStanku Sc ie po-
kot velevazno "a raz-
| vede in znanstva. da .ie
irwin pred petdeSetimi lett TIDAL
blgo o naStanku pasem.
fesnica je to-
kakSni so pa vSpehi? Ker so
fnjaki i'm zaustycniki odvisni cd
PitaliStov in drueim mcrodai-
! faktorjev V kapitalisticnih
Eavah. MISC incl poguma, da hi
Flocno zahtevali. da bi Sc ia
PIX ucil V vSeh javnih solah.
NJ imamo dandanes takozvane
|turne drzave. V kterih Sc otro-
m Sc danes cerkvena pravliica
|t~varjenju pripoveduje kot res-
la.
Enanstveniki in uceniaki (seve,
kal izjem ie med niimi.) so Sc
|6ali tega vpraSanja. kot ma
/ vrele RaSe. Bali so Sc mogoc-
! duhovnikov.
70 je vzrok. da so znajdbe in
pr nauki tako malo razSirieni
|ludStvu Inaidbe in dobri ma
so mali le znanstvenikom.
Fnjakom in dclavcem, XII pc
lem dclu Gitaio kaksno dobro
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-26
Listu V podporo.

DruStvo Naprci. st. 5. 6. \. p.
j.. Cleveland. q. 1865. nabrano
pri druStvcni sell. Dopisnik IL
WauRcgan IT,. scot. Martin Pc.
tokar. prcd~cdmk 8. Y. p. j. 81.
VScm hvala'