davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
THERE POLITICS Is QUIET.
NO Excitement in Massachusetts Re-
publican Primary.

Boston, Sept. 2s.-The Republicans
held the political stage today with pri-
maries for the selection of delegates to
state, congressional, county, councillor,
senatorial and representative conven-
ton in. all except eleven cities and two
towns where caucuses were held yes
terday, jointly with the Democrats.
With no statewide contest, there was
a decided falling off from the custo-
mary large attendance. Interest cen
tered in the issue between Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge and Congressman
Butler Ames for the United States sem
atorship.
The delegates elected to the state
convention will renominate Governor
Eben S. Draper for a third term and all
other state officers except attorney
general where Daniel Malone retires
and James NJ. Swift of FAN River will
be selected to run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
MAYOR is ROLLED.
Declares That Topeka Is Not
"Wet" Now.
Resents Statement Made by
Warden Codding Tuesday.
"SOME LIQUOR SOLD. %
But Billiard Says No More Than
Any Other Year.
Believes Police Are Making Ex-
ceptiOnal Record.

Resenting the statements that To-
peka is ''wet'' and liquor is being sold
openly in many streets and inviting
him to produce the evidence against
the selling of beer and whisky in this
city. Mayor Billiard wrote letter to
J. K. Codding, warden of the state
penitentiary, last night and defended
the administration now in charge.
Warden Codding stated that liquor
was sold openly on Second street. He
wet again and stated that some of
his paroles had ''gone wrong after
coming to Topeka.
! Mayor Billiard. says that the police
are doing ali in their power to en-
force the prohibitory law along these
lines.
"I saw Mr.. Coddings statement in
the State Journal" said the mayor this
afternoon. 81 sat down and wrote a
letter to the warden at once and told
him that I would be glad if he could
| inform US of the liquor dealings in
this city. I promised him that every
person found in this business would be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
laW-and they will"
Mayor Is Surprised.
Then the mayor wheeled in his
chair. thought a few minutes and went
on:
This statement by Warden Codding
is surprising to me. [ always have
been proud of the good work of the po-
lice department since Chief jenkins
has been in Office, both in the enforce
ment of the prohibitory laws the free
! dom of the city from criminals and in
the few robberies and other crimes
committed.
''The action of the police in the state
| fair was the best test of the depart
ment-and l am sure that the people
of the city are proud of the record
there was little disorder. There was
4 less criminality, less drunkenness and
! less disorder of any kind than ever was
( known before in a state fair or a
/ gathering of any kind in this city. One
drunk was in the list of arrests-and
| he was prosecuted and fined.
Il have no doubt but that there is
: considerable liquor sold in Topeka to-
day but I don't think there is any more
than under any other administration
mot excepting teh times when Stahl
and Eaton were at the head of the po-
lice department.
In the months of July there were
IS convictions in the police court for
violation of the prohibitory law. This
is the largest number of convictions on
record at the police headquarters
There have been more arrests at times
but not as many convictions.
I believe the records of the police
department for the five months under
the present administration compare IA
vorably with any other five months il
the history of Topeka since the prohibi-
tory law went into effect.
Il am most surprised at Mr.. Cod
ding's statements and hope he will fur
nish evidence to the police to more
fully enforce. the laws if it is being VIC
lated as he says
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28

the Union League Club the Down
Town Association and the Boone and
Crockett Club. He was a member of
Squadron A, N. Y. National Guard,
for nine years. He takes great inter-
est in sports and especially enjoys
horseback riding and shooting. 1t was
in the Boone and Crocket Club that he
and President Roosevelt developed the
mutual regard that ever since has
abided with them.
The election of Speaker James w.
Wadsworth as a member of the Re
publican state committee to succeed
John A Merritt of Lockport, is said
to have been the result of truce be-
tween the Stevens -Wadsworth factions
in the Thirty-fourth congressional dis
trict which comprises the counties of
Genesee, Livingston, Niagara, Or
| leans and Wyoming. Friends of the
| speaker said today that he has decided
not to return to the assembly next
| year.
Woodruff Kicked Out.
| State Chairman Timothy L. Wood
ruff of Brooklyn. one of the old guard
| leaders, was one of the first to feel
| the effect of the progressives' victory
| in the state convention. Delegates
| from Kings county in the Third con-
| gressional district at a meeting last
night retired Mr.. Woodruff as state
| committeeman and elected Alfred E.
| Vase to succeed him.
| (The Republican state platform will
! be found in full on page eight)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
DONALD STUBS DEAD.
Son of Vice President of Union Pacific
Dies From Wound.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 2S.-DonaId p.
Stubbs, son of John c. Stubbs. vice
president and traffic manager of the
Hartman lines. who was found in the
offices of the Union Pacific railroad
Saturday night with a revolver bullet
wound over his heart. died last even
ing.
According to the story told by young
Stubs before his death. the shooting
was accidental, occurring while he was
examining a new revolver. He was
alone in the offices.
The father and mother of the young
man were with him at the time of his
death.
Mr.. Stubbs was 80 years old and for
the last six months had been general
agent for the Union Pacific railroad in
this city. He was married in June to
Miss Marguerite Wheeler of New York
The body of Donald P. StUbbs, gen.
era1 agent of the Union Pacific Rail
road company here. who died last night
from a bullet wound inflicted Saturday
night with suicidal intent. the police
say, was sent to the old family home at
Ashland, Ohio, for burial today. The
| dead mans father, ]. c. Stubbs, of Chi
cago, his mother, sister and wife, ac-
| companied the body.
The family say Stubbs was accI-
/ dentally shot while examining a new
| " purchased revolver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
CLEARS me"
Mabel Cullen Garter Said When
Handed Divorce Decree.
Then She Went to Her Room
and Shot Herself.
HAD LIVED IN TOPEKA
Was Leading Woman Of North
Eros. Stock Company.
Husband Granted Divorce Here
Two Weeks Ago.
HAD LIVED IN TOPEKA

Mrs. Mabel Cullen Carter, wife of F.
C. Carter of the North Brothers. Road
show in permanent stock in Oklaho-
ma City, shot herself through the left
lung in Plattsmouth, Neb., Monday
night, according to word received in
Topeka last night. Mrs. Carter, who
is we'll known in Topeka, where her
husband obtained a divorce two weeks
ago, was taken to hospital in Oma-
ha on Tuesday. She consented to the
divorce which was granted on the
ground of abandonment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28

One week ago, Mrs. Carter asked to
have her daughter, Virginia, five years
old, allowed to visit her. The child
has been in Topeka under the care of
Mrs. TeSSie BerkSon since the family
trouble of Mr.. and Mrs. Carter. Az
the time she shot herself the child was
with her. Mrs. Carter has been play
ing in a road show, having only re-
Gently departed st. Joseph, where she
was working. Further particulars of
the shooting have not reached To-
peka
Mrs. Carter. formerly played in
stock here in the North Brothers Co.
appearing in the leads when stock was
opened at the Novelty in the spring
two years ago. Carter, who is the
manager of the road show belonging
to c. c. North, which now is in Ok
lahoma City, permanently, also il
we'll known locally having played
part of last season in Topeka.
Mysterious Papers Caused Deed.
Piattsmouth, Neb., Sept. 2S.-It be-
came known today that the suicide
attempt of Mabel Cullen, member
of the cast of the William Drew Stock
company, followed the receipt of pa
pers Monday night on returning to the
| hotel where she was stopping. After
reading them she was heard to ex-
| claim: THAT clears mel" She then
| went to her room and a few moments
| later a shot was heard. The papers
are supposed to have been the decree
/ of divorce granted in Topeka
| Hotel employees found her lying on
| the floor, a shotgun nearby. A large
hole which was later said to have been
made by solid slug was found in her
abdomen She has a chance of re-
| covery The gun was one which Miss
! Cullen takes with her on all her trips
as she is fond of hunting and often
goes in search of game.
Miss Cullen is the leading woman in
the company which came here from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
ON CHURCHILL DOWNS.
High Glass Horses at Famous Ken.
lucky Racing Meet

Louisville, Sept. 2S.-The advance
guard from Lexington, Sheepshead
Bay. Saratoga and other points has
begun to arrive at Churchill Downs
for the nineteen day fall racing meet
which opens Saturday afternoon. In
terest in the fall meeting here is un-
usually keen on account of the high
class horses which are entered in the
stakes and handicaps.
Woodford Clay's string of horses
including the sensational flly, Ocean
Bound, arrived here yesterday.
]. E. Madden has sold to Aug. Bel
ment, Lady Amelia by Ben Brush out
of La Colonia. by Hindoo, for SO, 900.
Madden bought this mare two years
ago for $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
WAS A WIFE KILLER.
Karl A. Baddsing Accused of Making
Way With Two.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Karl A. Badd-
sing, a young confectioner of this city.
was arraigned today on a charge of
numbering his wife. Mabel Reid Badd-
sing The case was continued to await
the coroner's jury report and to enable
the police to continue their investiga-
ton of the death of the prisoners first
wife, Mary Mcconnell Baddsing
Prof Walter S. Hams has reported
to the police that he found arsenic
in the body of the second wife. The
body of the first Mrs. RaddsiRg was
exhumed late yesterday and is being
examined for possible traces of poison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
PREWITT DAVIS DEAD.
Former Topekan Will Be Buried in
kentucky.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 2S.-Prew-
lit Davis AZ years old. former secre-
tary of the Kansas City Sash and
Door company. is dead at his home,
1923 Robert Gillham Road Mr..
Davis was born in Lexington, KY,
and when a child went to Topeka with
his parents. He attended Washburn
College. He came to Kansas City fif-
teen years ago He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Addie Davis; by a sis
ter, Mrs. A. H. Connolly, $40 War
wick Boulevard, and by brother,
Willard Davis His mother and
brother made their home with him.
Funeral services were held at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the home.
Burial will be in Lexington, Ky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
PERMIT FOR PAGE.
Dwelling on Hartsock Hill Will Cost
More Than $4,000.

An application has been made by
Thomas Page for permit to build
handsome brick and tile three-story
dwelling on Hartsock hill, west of
Willow park on the West Sixth street
road. The home will be erected at
cost of more than $4,000
1t will be of brick veneer construc-
ton with tile roof, the ground flo1r
of the building being 64x60 feet Ac-
cording to the contract the dwelling
should be completed by February /
It will be one of the most attractive
homes in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
BattIeships at New York.

New York, Sept. 2S.-The big
American battleship feet which is to
make New York harbor its rendezvous
for the next few days increased in
mum bers today. The seven ships of
the fighting feet, headed by Admiral
Schroeder's flagship Connecticut COM
prising the first division which already
were in port were early Joined by four
other giant warships. the Minnesota,
Vermont, Mississippi and Idaho. Three
later arrivals were the battleships Ne
braska, Rhode Island and Virginia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
KILLED WITH FISTS.
Coal Black, an Indian Giant, Stays
Spanish War Veteran.

Guthrie. Sept 2S.-Enraged at some
fancied affront Coal Black. an Indian,
today killed Thomas Simmons, a vet
eran of the Spanish war. The Indian,
who possesses great physical strength,
used only his bare fists in beating
Simmons.
Simmons enlisted for the war at
Forest City, Mo, and he has relatives
in St Joseph. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
Light Frost Reported.

A light frost appeared in exposed
places around Topeka this morning
Frost was reported from several other
weather stations in the state, but in
no instance was it of sufficient weight
to do any damage. The minimum
temperature registered at O'Clock
was 46. The wind is blowing six miles
an hour from the southeast, and fair
weather and higher temperatures are
promised by the weather bureau
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28

How did you get here, my poor
man?' asked the benevolent caller IN
the prison.
Der was a, woman in de case, mum .
sighed the tall wrongdoer.
''Ah. bigamy, eh? They told me you
were in for stealing a watch
And SO 1 am, mum. De owner of :Ia
watch had his wife's picture in de case
an dat's how 1 was identified. Chi
cago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
whitney's Horse in Dead Heat

Newmarket, Sept. 2S.-The hopeful
stakes of 25 sovereigns each with goo
sovereigns added, was run here today
and resulted in dead heat between
H. P. Whitney's Borrow and j. B.
JoePs San Star. Porphyrio was third.
There were six starters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-28
Weather InoIicatio.

Weather Indications.
Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Thursday; warm
er tonight.
, 1910-11-24
copN1NHy 1893 6y mr. 6O66J,MxAAuL cone4ny

anu at three O'CLOCK ne was shot at
the foot OF the circular staircase.
The following morning Louise had
been i'll. She had asked for Arnold.
and was told he had left town.
THOMAS had not the moral courage to
tell her OF the crime. She refused A
doctor. and shrank morbidly from hav-
ing her presence known. Mrs. Wat.
son and Thomas had had their hands
lui', and at last Rosie had been en-
rlsted to help them. She carried nee.
essary provisions - little enough -
to the lodge, and helped to keen the
secret.
Thomas told me quite frankly that
he had been anxious to keep Louise's
presence hidden for this reason: They
had all een Arnold Armstrong that
night, and he, himself, for one, was
known to have had no very friendly
feeling for the dead man. As to the
reason for Louise's fight from Cali
fornia, or why she had not gone to
the Fftzhughs', or to some of her peo-
pie in town, he had no more informa-
ton that l had. With the death of
her stepfather and the prospect Of
the immediate return of the family,
things had become more and more
impossible. l gathered that Thomas
was as relieved as 1 at the turn events
had taken. No, she did not know OF
either Of the deaths in the family.
Taken all around. l had only substi-
tuted n mystery for another. II I
knew now why Rosie had taken the
basket of dishes, l did not know who
had spoken to her and followed her
along the drive. If knew that Louise
was in the lodge. I did not know why
she was there. II I knew that Arnold
Armstrong had spent some time in the
lodge the night before he was muir
dered, / was no nearer the solution of
the crime. Who was the midnight in
truder who had so alarmed Liddy and
myself? Who had fallen down the
clothes chute? Was Gertrude's lover
a villain or a victim? Time was to
answer all these things.
, 1910-11-24
THIS IS II YEAR

that shows the difference between
good farming and poor farming. You
can make and save money by studying
the causes for success of our most
prosperous farmers and applying the
results of their experience to your own
farm operations. The Dakota Farmer Of
Aberdeen, S. D., makes a business Of
seeking out and Analysing these causes
and presenting the results to its read
ers. Thousands of farmers have found
In the columns Of this great paper the
ideas that have made them prosperous.
You Fan get three free copies by send
ing your name and address on a postal.
, 1910-11-24
CHAPTER XIII.
Louise.


Louise.
Inc doctor from Engiewood came
very soon, and went up to see the
sick girl with him. Halsey a gone
to supervise the lifting OF the cal with
blankets ana pillows n Gertruoe
was opening and airing Louise's own
rooms at the house. Her private Sit
ting room, bedroom n dressing room
were as they a peen when we came.
They occupied the end OF the east
wing, beyond the circular staircase
and we had not even opened them.
The girl herself was too Ill to not1ce
the nelp OF n doctor' VINO was d IA
therly man with a family OF girls at
home, we got her to the house and
up the stairs n bed, h dropped
into a feverish sleep. which lasted
until morning. Dr.. Stewart-that was
the Englewood doctor-stayed almost
all night. giving the medicine himself,
and watching her closely. Afterward
he old me that h had had a narrow
escape from pneumonia, and hat the
cerebral symptoms hao peen rather
alarming. I said I was glad 1t wasn't
an "itis" Of some kind, anyhow. and
he smiled solemnly.
He left after breakfast, saying that
he thought the worst OF the danger
was over. and that she u De kept
very quiet.
1.-The shock OF two deaths, l sup
pose, has done this" he remarked
picking up his case. 1t has oeen very
deplorable."
fastened to set him right
S h does not know OF either, DOC
tor" I said. please do nc mention
them to her"
He looked as surprised as a medicai
man ever does.
II do not know the family" M said'
preparing to get into his top ouggy.
Young Walker, down In
has been attending them. unoer-
stand he is going to marry THIS young
lady" -
You have been misinformed'
said stifiy. Miss Armstrong is 60
ing to marry my nephew.
The doctor smiied ar ne pioAeu w
the reins.
Young ladies are tnese
days." he said. I'VE thought the wed,
, 1910-11-24


they went to Europe, and he looked
young and vigorous. He asked for
one assistant, and l was glad enough
to get OF SO easily. He was a pleas
ant-faced young fellow, with black
hair and blue eyes, and his name was
Alexander Graham. l have been par
ticular about Alex, because. as l said
before, he played an important part
later.
That afternoon l had a new insight
into the character of the dead banker.
had my first conversation with
Louise. She sent for me, and against
my better judgment I went.
She held out her hand and l took
1t between both Of mine.
what can i a to you. Miss In
nest" she said slowly. ITO have
come like this"
, 1910-11-24

W. CoSDlCT
Cattle branded on left side, FKv
~ horses on left shoulder. Range
Brush and French creeks. P.
o. Bennett, Wyoming.
, 1910-11-24

} W. ADEN
Cattle and horses branded the same. on
- any part of the animal. Range, Sprung
Creek. Post Office Address, Saratoga.
Wyoming.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-08
Oregon City, Ore.

sodrug urednik Pr]oletarcal
Posiljam VAN narotnino ia list
in ielim izpregovor;ti par beSedij.
Cuie so od wee Stranij, da gre 2
deIOm boil slaho. Tudi pri mas nj
kaiposebnega. Pred par lett st jc
delo Sc dobilo, danes j. pa treba
aaksti in proSiti, predno Sc de
lsyea usmili kak kapitalist. In
kadar Sc zaGne delati. Sc mora tr-
peti kakor mula.
Pa Sc dobe uekteri nezayedni
delavci. ktcri misliio, ia Jim ka-
p~italiSt izkazuje milost : TEN. da
NM da delo. TAX delavec ne pre-
misli, On ga k~apitalist MOLE in
gull do kostij.
Ampak nekterim Sc zaStoni kaj
pove. Delamo namret pri mas pc
ensist, Stirinajst in wee ur. Nekte-
n Sc MISC zadovoljni 5 TEN, in hi
najra.je delali kar vedno naprei.
Nedavuo mi .ie rckcl nekei An,
glez. da CO lbi mel Sc par tacih
oSeb. pa hi kar same ronale vso
tovarnO noe i'll dan.
Cas- je. d6 Sc zaGnemo zavcdati.
Pred vsem hi bio zelo potrebno.
da ustanovimo socialiSticni klub.
kjer hi Sc izobrazevali in delovali
"a Svoje delavske koriSti.
Delavci. zdramimo Sc, zmoznih
oseb imamo dOvolj. Ola lahko usta-
novimo klub in pojdimo Y tiSto
stranko, V ktero delavec spada,
namreG delavsko.
Pozdravljam vso zavedno de
lavstvo Sirom republike. Probe
tareu pa zelim, da hi ga podpiral
ysak delavec.
Vincent klaSnek.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-08
STRAJK ZELEZNICARJEV MA
FRANCOSKEM LEKCI-
IA "a DELAVCE.

Ncliki Strajk zelczniSkih DELAY
cev ma Franciscan. Xxi Sc .ic vrSil
pred par tcdni, koncal ic : rora-
lom. Dclavci so zgubili bitko.
Tia Strajk jc IN delavcc. "a de
Iavce povSod, spct dobra lckcija.
lei Jill. kaj ic kapitali>ticna soil
darnost. Anglciki, ncmSki in tia,
lijanSki zclcznicarji Sc MISC zme-
Mill. da hi priskoGili ma pomoc
SvoJim i~rancoSkim tovariSem. Ne
tako kapitaliSti Y NcmGiji, I%taliji.
ma AngleIkcm in drugod. Komai
je bill izbruhnil Straik. H. So ostali
Same oh rami 5 francoSkimi kapi-
taliSti in gromko aplavdirali vSak
korak dclavSkc izdajice Brialnda
prot Strajkaricm. Use medanrod-
ne p%olitiCne ovire so bile pozab-
ljenc. kakSnc trozveze nj bilo wee.
NemSki kapitali>ti in francoski
kapitaliSti, ruSki in avStriiski ka-
pitaliSti angleSki in ostali kapita-
listi - vsi 50 Sc naenkrat ZnaSli
Y objemu raZrcdne SolidarnoSti in
tocili Solze veSelia. ko SO videli
kako vspeSno ie francoSka vlada :
pomocjo najbrutalneiSih sredstev
zaduSila Strajk.
Ravno tax ipcktakcl smo videli
lansko leto oh GaSu ~generalnega
Strajka na Svedskem. Kapitalisti
vSeh drzaV. vSch narodov in vseh
yer so brz skup kadar so Nth in
t%eresi, kadar je bog profit bodisi
Y eni ali drugi DRAW Y n~evarno-
Sti. Tako Sc kapitalisti zavedajo
svojega razrcda. To .ie kapitali-
STIGMA solidarnoSt.
kje So pa dclavci ostali Zakai
delavci. organizirani delavci ne
Storiio iSto? Zakaj delavci ne po-
kaZrjo Svoie delavSke solidarno.
Sti I gcneralnim Stra.ikom povsod.
kadar vidijo. da so Nth tovariSi
y eni DRAW Y nevarnosti. da Y
boiu p~ropadeio?
Strajk zelcznicariev ma Fran
coSkem je izgublien. TniGila ga
le vlada Z notoriGnim Brandon
ma cclu FrancoSko delavstvo. kite
TO ina mocnO zastopStvo V parla-
mentu. bo brez dvoma IA ia uda-
g I Waldo poStcno o~bracunaIo.
Delavci Y Evropi in Ameriki Sc pa
lahko marshal nauGiio IL tega
Straika.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-08
Cleveland, Ohio.

Nsem sodrugom soc. kluba 81.
q in Onim, XII simpatizirajo : So
gladstone stranko V naznanje. da
Sc vrsijo klubove seize vsako dru-
go i'll cetrto nedel.jo Y mesecu V
prostorih sodr. FIR. Korceta ma
COOS st. Clair Ave. Tenn potion
Opozarjam, da pridete vSi XII ste
re elani in maj vSak pc svoji mo-
ci agitira. da pripelje Sc kakcga
sOmiSljenika $ seboj.
Rojaki. znano nam je. da .je V
Clevelandu Sc dosti delavecv. Xxi
Sc stejejo Ia sociaIiste. Da hi pa
saml kaj pripomogli in Sc zrtvo-
vail "a Stranko, Sc vidi velika
mlacnOst. P~repricani smo in tudi
moramo Bit, da samo socialistic-
ma stranka nam nudi ideale lepSe
IN boljSe cloveSke druzbe. V kate
ri bodo zamOgli ljudie udobno in
srecno ziveti. Rojaki. ne oziraite
Sc ma osebne raZmere posamezni-
lka; ne i~zgovarjajte Sc: da zaradi
vega ne pristopim k klubu. ker nj
Fega ali omega craven. To jc pra-
zen In n~eopravicen izgovor. PRAY
soclallstlcna stranka blaZi prija-
telJstvo med seboj in sotrpini
druzlh narodnOsti. ka.iti vseh eli
Je jeden in isti. Da pa l.iudje tudi
V sociallsticni stranki MISC brez
napake, je umljivo. Tudi nObena
drugih strank Sc ne more pona-
SAT- S TEN.
A%atoreJ pozivljemo. Ola Sc pri-
hodnJe Seje, I. j. Is. nov. cb de
ven uri dopoldne polnoStevilno
'uelezte; "a vrediti imamo Sc
marslkaj in da pokazemo drugim
harodnoStim, da Sc tudi Slovenci
HaVedamo razrednega stania in
ia z organizacijo hoGemo pripo-
mocl, da Sc GloveStyo TEN preic
oS'obodi spOn kapitalizma in IL
rahs1va. Iadobili 81 bodemo vgled
pr drlglh narOdih i'm hvalczni
nam bodo naSi otroci i'm pOtomci.
Jos. .Jauh.