davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16

gym has been received. the old one proving unsatisfactory on account of the danger of broken limbs.
 w. F.. Wright has decided to close out all his excess personal property, preparatory to removing from the val ley. He has announced a sale to be held at his place south of Mesa. on July l.
 Dr s. B. Rial is now engaged in the practice of veterinary surgeon, having given up other avOcations to engage in the art of healing sick ani- mals
 F.. B Hill, who keeps the Granite Reef dam from moving away. was down from that part of the country yesterday. laying in supplies
 John l.. Riggs has sold his fancy driving horse to V. Smith. This does not mean that John vii! have to walk for he has other horses. though none of them he thinks quite as much of as he did of his roadster
 Jim and Lyle Power are always on hand when it comes to early vegcta bles or melons. They brought the first load of cantaloupes tO market yesterday and found a ready sale for them at fancA prices.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
BALL FANS GALLERY OF NOTABLES
ADRIAN ANSON.
4 Talented Player Who Revolution ized the Ancient Method
 of Batting.

You may hear him spoken of now as Pop" Charley Hoyt, who pio- neered present day farce. wrote a play around him once and called it "A Runaway Colt" That Runaway was more nearly descriptive of Adrian C. Anson than is the Pop" of today. For AnsOn hasn't always been q Pop" There wasn't anything patri- archal about Anson in 1876 when the Chicago club. of which he was the alert third baseman. won the great championship of the United States. Nor did Adrian suggest the appclla
 ton of age in 1880. when. as captain and manager of the Chicagos he led his team to national victory again. heading the herd in fielding with an average Of 977 and running second in batting only to George Gore-and scoring 33S at that These things were so pleasing to his soul that he re- turned his team national champs in 1882. 1885 and 1886. All these latter whiles he was playing first base. By the same token, he played it with a finer bravery than ever before had been displayed. Most of the boys stuck as close to the bases as but tons to a shirt, but Anse. who played with his head as well as with his hands. told them this was no good way He gave the infield rowing commission. telling them the bags were for put-out purposes only and were distinctly not to be used for camp stools He spoke few well chosen words to the pitcher. telling him that if a ball came pitchers way. pitcher was to stop it. and if a batteG ball sent the first baseman out deep. pitcher was to hasten to first base and get himself some mention in the box score. These suggestions aided the Chicagos to their victories.
 But by far the wisest move for which Anson is to be remembered was his origination of the short. sassy slap with the bat. as opposed to the full swing of the would-be fence breaker The manager captain first baseman explained to his mates that
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
DIRECTION.

The Republican correspondent was the Roosevelt Mercantile Company's suit vs w J Trahey that the judg- ment of the lower court was affirmed. The truth of the matter is that the appellant. w. J. Trahey, who is now in New Jersey. did not appear to prosecute his appeal. and the ROose- welt Mercantile Comany. appellees, with the consent of Mir. Trahey's att torney. was given judgment on the pleadings. In other words. the judg- ment of the lower court stands as it is and the Roosevelt Mercantile Co. has judgment against the bondsmen
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16

Ia well placed hit. with the bat posi- tioned not as the scvtheman sweeps. but more on the tap-tap order. might indeed be more resultful than any other form of endeavor.
 The Chicago boys needed this ad- vice. so they bec,.me a power in the land and won many championships. and are going to have their names and stations printed right out in this newspaper as some measure of 1911 glorification for last century attain ment. and here. without more words. you have them.
 A c. Spalding. president.
 A C Anson. manager. captain and first base.
 Fred Pfeffcr. second base.
 F. Williamson. third base. r. F. Burns. shortstop.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16

General Hellebond, the Belgian min ister of war. has made an innovation in military matters by establishing Sunday as a day Of rest for all branches of the army. HencefOrth all soldiers will be given a formal permit to spend Sunday at home. and on their return to the barracks they must pre- sent to the commanding officer this permit, signed by the head of the family. as evidence that they have been at home.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16

F. S Flint and Mike Kelly catchers. J. c. Clarkson and J. Mccormick. pitchers
 A. Dalrymple. left field. George Gore, center field Bill Sunday. right field. Class, Glass;
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
(To E. ees!iHHr6 ]

Some of the owners of Prince Ed ward Island black-fox farms are said to be making oyer s2O0Oo a. year. and the provincial government has laid tax upon their profits.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
MESA

Continued from Page Two)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-17
THE EPECTED.

Vertrees reply to the second peace
overture Of the Independent State
committee was generally expected
The fact is we have not been able tc
see any good reason why the second
address of the Barton committee was
made. 1t may have been that the
members of the committee thought
an other proposal was necessary to
convince the people of the sincerity
of their motives, for it would be a
reflection uron their intelligence and
power of discernment to suggest that
the second letter was addressed to
the Vertrees committee with the hope
that it would produce result diff
ferent from that brought about by the
first communication.
Vertrees and his committee, by an
acquiescence In his stand, have made
It plain that they do not desire to har-
monte with the socalled Independent
Democrats The situation suits them
exactly. Confident in their ability to
win by the help of the negro and
Houk-Taylor Republican allies, with
out the assistance of the Indopend-
ent Democrats, the so-called "regu-
lars" are wholly Indifferent to the
pleas for peace made by the Barton
committee. There are of course some
among the regulars" who desire a
reunifcation of the Democratic party
but the number is not large and those
papers which have trained with that
faction but are now loudly insisting
upon peace in the party and the &C
ceptance Of the Barton proposition
are going 10 be placed In very en-
barrasing attitude.
vertrees is bit inconsistent In
one breath he tells the people that
tho number Of Independents 10 in
consequential but in the next admits
that their number Is SUFFICIENT to en-
compass the defeat Of the Democratic
party. This being true one would
imagine that a simon pure, all wool"
Democrat like the major would glad
~ sieze upon any proposal that would
bring victory to his party. The
trouble about the whole matter Is
that the major and other politicians
do not desire their own importance
minimized by a restoration of peace.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-17
WIPE IT OUT.

No higher tribute, no more fittini
honor, no richer, sweeter service
could be rendered the memory Of tn,
illustrious Carmack, by the good PEG
pie of his home town. where rest,
his body, than to wipe out the oper
saloon-that b1otcfi of iawlessness
and indecency, which mars the fair
name Of his loved Columbia. Next
Thursday is the anniversary OF his
cruel murder. Fairer than flowers
strewn about his grave, would be
the removal Of this infamyS that
shames the citizenry and dish6Hors
the memory OF the DISTINGUISHED
dead. Let those-his neighbors-
who knew and loved him best. awake
to their civic duty. and smfte the
evil that procured his unhoTy murder
with relentless hand, bidding r. seek
other haunts than the sacred soil
that holds Carmack's heroic duss,-l
Mt Pleasant Record
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-17
BLAZING THE WAY.

The Boys Corn Contest inaugurated
by the Maury County Board of Trade
is drawing to close. The certifl'
Gates have all been filed and the
prizes will be awarded next Monday
The contest has been spirited, the
number Of contestants Unexpectedly
large and the prize winners will
break into publicity with an acreage
yield that may be expected to prove
q record winner for old ,Maury.
The boys have tried hard in this
contest-all Of them merit praise
and Ills pity that each of them can
not have prize-but each Of hem
are rewarded-for every honest earn.
est effort contains its own compensa
ton. Hard work sometimes fails in
the attainment of the highest sue.
cess, but it never falls short of a
rich harvest of helpful experience,
confidence and self respect.
The sum and substance of the good
in these prize contests lies in the
endeavor they stimulate. They deve-
lop efficiency and bring into action
the best elements in those who parti-
cipate and result in general good for
the community at large.
None of the non prize winners need
feel chagined, for each should realize
that not only is he all the better for
1t, but that the people themselves are
the beneficiaries Of his honest effort.
There Is best way to raise corn
rs there is a best way to do every.
thing and these boys in this contest
have been leading the way to the
best way.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-17
1FYou SEE IT IN OUR AID ITS

Home for lncurables' was cancelled.
This home is in Memphis and is sus-
tanned by the order in Tennessee.
We of Marry county feel we are in
deed part OF It for we have two in
mates and the comforting assurance
that they are tenderly cared for In
every way. This institution has
broadened and spiritually developed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-17
WAS COMPROMISED
OUT OF COURT
CASE o. JONES SMITH AGAINST
q. w. kIkLEsREW FOR
DAMAGES.

The suit of Jones Smith VS.. @ w
Killebrsw was compromised this
morning ont Of court, but Just what
the terms Of compromise were was
not given out By the attorneys.
II was Il case growing out OF The
of hodse of Mr.. Smith
by the automobile belonging to Mr..
and personal injuries re-
sulting from a runaway OF the animal,
the amount Of damages asked in the
bill was $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-17

our women beyond Expression enaD-
ling them to see beyond their own
and have 4 care for others. To know
the confidence the public has in our
management Is indeed a source of joy.
They have ever responded wren a
call was made and we beg that hey
one and all accept our heartfelt
thanks. The Kings Daughters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-17
CARD OF THANKs.

A card of thanks to the people of
Maury county and Columbia for their
liberal response in contributing to
our annual dinner given on Monday,
Nov. 4th, through whom the pledge
of the Kings Daughters to The
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-17
$500 cLAPP SHOES, $3.48.

Twenty pair odds and ends from
the Figuers' Stock, that we want
to close out on this side of the
street, $3.48.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-17
A CARD OF THANKS.

With grief stricken hearts we want
to express our deep appreciation for
the kindness shown US in our recent
bereavement. The many expressions
OF sympathy was balm to each sor-
rowing heart. May God bless every
one.
dSw VIM. WILLIS AND FAMILY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-17
UNDERWEAR FOR THE WHOLE
FAMILY.

We have never sold as much un.
derwear any season as we have
this. Our prices and quality OF
goods must be right.
Ladies' Hermosa Union Suits,
$1.OO.
Ladies' Hermosa Vests and
Pants, SOC.
Ladies' Bleached Union Suits,
all sizes. soc.
Ladies' Bleached Vests and
Pants, 25c.
Ladies' White, Grey and Req
Vests and Pants, $780,
Misses Bleached Vests ana
Pants. Zoe and 35c.
Misses Bleached Union Suits.
Soc.
Mems Balbriggan and Heavy
lotion Fleeced Lined Shirts ana
Drawers, Zoe.
Mems Cotton Wool F1eeced
Shirts and Drawers; s1.0g.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-17
SPECIAL THINGS FOR SATURDAY and MONDAY

$500 WOOL DRESS GOODS, 4sc.
twenty-five pieces s1.OO Fancy
Mohairs, Serges, odds and ends
from the Wool Dress Goods Stock,
49c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-17

$3.50.
TWENTY-FIVE Ladies' $500, $3.50
and $3.50 Pattefn Hats to close
out quick, $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-17
LADIES' $500 AND $4,000 TAIL
OR SUITS, $3.50.


Forty-five Ladies' Fine Manisn
Serge Cloth and Fancy Cheviot
Suits, in all sizes from Misses IA
to Ladies 81, all $3.50.
LADIES' COATS, $1,000.
In twot effects and full
length Black Broadcloth, lined to
the Waist with Satin, $1,000.
BLACK HYpEeRApE PETIT.
COATS, $500.
Eight dozen Black Hydegrade
Petticoats, that look almost as
good as Messaline, $1.00.
soc, ssc AND 500 SILKS, soc.
Twenty-Five pieces Of Fancy
Stripe Silks and Figured Foulards
and Messalines, 99c:
90 INCH MEssALINE, 500.
In all the evening shades and
Navy, Brown, Purple, Red, etc.,
s1oO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-17
LADIES' $500 AND $500 SHOES,
S1,49

LADIES' $500 AND $500 SHOES,
$1.4e.
More than fifty pair odds and
ends from the Figuers' Stock, most
all IRce, Patents, Vici and Tans,
$1.49.
Ladies White Button Buckskin
Boots, $500.
Ladies Tan Button Boots, $3.50.
Ladies Tan Button Boots. $500.
Misses Tan Button Boots, $3.50.
ALL WOOL BLANKETS, $500.
Fifty pair ia Wool Blankets,
In Blue. Pink, Black, Red and Tan
Plaids, and White with Pink or
Blue Borders, $500.
MILLINERY SPECIALS.
Fifty new style bright Felt
Hoods, In Black, Navy, Brown,
Tan and Red, $500. These can be
worn with trimming or Just
touch Of trimming on side or back.
$500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-17
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Our Mems $500 Shoes, in Ccrde-
van, Gun Metal, Tan and Patent,
are decidedly the very best Shoe
values ever offered in Columbia at
that price. We will gladly COM
pare them with any $500 Shoe
elsewhere.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-09

Ga. Maria Mundil IL Clarksona.
Neb., pise sledeGe: Pred jednim
letom sem zacela rabbit Trinerje-
vo zdravilno grenko vino. Bila
sem bolna skozi tri leta. Moia bo-
lezen je bila onemoglost zivcev
in zdravnfki. Xxi so me zdravili.
me MISC bill vstanu ozdraviti. Ko-
memo me je moi brat spomnil ma
T~rinerjevo zdravilno grenko vi
no. katerega sem zacela rabbit.
Mole zdravje Sc ie jelo vraeati
stalno, tako dolgo. da sem zadobi-
In popolno zdravje." V slucajih.
kjer je zivcna nervoznost vzrok
nepravilne prebave. kjer organi-
ZEN DELUXE pocasi in rabi Gesto
pripomocek, kjer odpoveduie
moe. kjer so bolecine in krci V
crevah cestokrat, kjer so glavobo-
II IN druge nemirnosti ma dney-
mem redu, je Trinerievo zdravilno
grenko vino maj boljsi pripomo-
eek, ma kterega Sc smete zanesti.
lzcisti vse neGiscobo ucvrsti orga-
ne In vrne popolno razpolozenje.
V lekarnah. Jos. Triner. 1888
1889 So. Ashland Ave-, Chicago,
Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-09
So. Chicago. Ill.


Dine 30. aprila Sc je vrsil tukaj
pomladanski koncert katerega je
priredil SLOW. pevski zbor Slo-
van V Medosovi dvorani.
Veselica je dala obilo vzitka. Po-
sebno zanimiva .ie bila igra "Vi-
soki c." Professor, Xxi Sc je trudil,
da bi zadel pravi ton in da bi ia
ko triumfiral svoji operi zofeli-
no, je izvrsil svoio ulogo dobro.
Dobro so igrali tudi drugi. Smeha
in dobre wolfe je bilo pri mladih
i'm starih.
Poleg dobrega ~duSevnega wi
tka, je incl zbor tudi uniisko go
dbo, kar ie gotovo hvalevredno,
ee Sc pomiSli, da ie preie igrala
veckrat Skebska godba. Lahko 81
mislimo. da .ie vsled tega nastala
camera. katero je pa Rev. Kranjc
nitro pobral in izkoristil V svoj
prid. Priredil je, kakor Sc je IL
rail sam Sirokoustno, veselico> V
"Kazini' in steer ma svoje stro-
ske. jer ie cvilila skebska banda
in Sc pilo ma bossov raGun. Big
Dos ovac je pokazal. da je mo-
go6e re ma zemlii uzivati luStnost.
Kako tudi ne, sal je Sc dovolj tep-
cev ma svet, Xxi prinasajo V NAL
no. da potem big boss lahko treta
in p%ripravlja protiveselice.
SamoumevnO je. da ker je bill
on boss vsega luStuega. da nj tr-
pei nobene primesi. Iiudi, Xxi so
prisli naokoli radovednost past in
deliti Socialistieen list, Jill ie kar
"abSafal" in konecno ukazal. da
Sc jih pozene skozi vrata. Da, to
MISC sale, ce clovek zaide " srse-
novo gnezdo. Ampak nekaj je
treba priznati Big Boss je pohva:
iii Chicago Daily Socialist. ees
da je boljsi nego "Proletarec".
Pravil je tudi, da ga eta. PRAY
Janez. prav! lie pridno ga citaj.
mogoce najdes nekega dine v
MEM svojo sliko, oziroma sliko
kranjskih popov. Tudi Tone IL
Chicago bere Daily Socialista. LIE
pridna bodita V 5itaniu. mogoGe
Sc da vain Sc amerikanizirati.
da ne bosta vtikala nos V stvari.
XII VAN mic mar ne gredo.
opazovalec.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-09
DOBRo sLUzBo

lahko dobi vsak mladenic ali 90
spodicna ma zeleznici ali pa pri
'brezzicnem brzojavu". Odkar
je osemurni delavnik postal "a
kon in Sc mnoze brezzicne posta-
je, primanjkuje priblizno 10000
brzojavnih vsiuzbencev. Zacetni-
XII dobivajo so do $50 mese6no.
Nasa sola je pod ~nadzorstvom vi
Sjih brzojavnih uradnikov. Vsem,
XII dokon6ajo solo S povoljnim
vspehom, so sluzbe osigurane. Pr
Site "a podrobnosti Solskemu "a
vodu, XII VAN je najblizji. Natio-
nal Telegraph Institute, Cinciu-
natl, O., Philadelphia, Pa, Mem
phis, Tenn, Columbia, S. c., Da-
venport, Ia, Portland, Ore.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-09
Poor DELNICARJI.
Sc MISC dobili delnic I'D.

upravnistvu je Sc nekaj del
mic B.. katere cakajo, da Sc cd
posljejo tistim delnicarjem. Hi Sc
Sc MISC oglasili zanje.
Maj Sc to stori pref ko mogoGe.
da bO stvar glede delnic B. vredu.
0dbor j. D. T. D.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-09
~ATURALIzAcIJsKI IA.

KoN" sc imenuje knjizica, XII je
namenjena "a tiste rojake, XII re-
lie postati drzavljani Zed. drzav.
Zakoni "a naseljence so cedalje
bolj strogi, treba je, da 81 vsak
nabavi tozadevno knjizico, v KITE
ri Sc razlaga, kako Sc postane
ameriski drzavljan.
Knjizica stane 16 ct. S postnino
in sc 10 naroci pr sodr. FIR. Petri-
Gu, 1880. So. Center Ave-, Chica-
go, III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-09
opazovalec.
Kdorkoli s,udira danaSnij

= Kdorkoli Studira d~anaSnii
kapitalisticni sistem, prihaja do
zakljucka, da je najstraSnejsi ST.
stem, kar Jill pozna zgodovina do
danes. Dogodki IL vsakdaniega
Avljenja govorijo to resnico.
Ana Kiln v Chicago je danes
vdova. Me soprog je pet mesecev
beracil pri kapitalistih "a delo.
Seyeda zaman! Ana je'pa delala V
nekem r~estavrantu cd sedme ure
zJutraj pa do semde ure zveGer "a
sedem dolarjev ma teden. Nekega
vecera je prisla Ana trudna do
NOV IN je nasla V kuhinji svojo
enaJsteltno hcerko plakajoGo, il
glavne sobe. Xxi je bila zaeno obed-
MICA, sprejemna in spalna SODA je
pa prihajal duh pc plinu. Tekla
Je v bliznjo gOstilno klicati pomoG.
Prisli SOL V sobi je lezal MEN So
prog v zadnjih z~dihljejih, IL dveh
odprtih zaklopk je pa uhajal pin.
Alrtvega soproga so odpeljali h
pogrebnlku - rojaku JarZembov-
skiju, Xxi je bill rodom Poliak kot
mrtvi kiln. Vdova Ana ie v~prasala
Jarzembovskija .koliko bo stall no
greb. Pogrebnik .je rekel 125 do.
latjev je najnizja cena.
Nato je vboga vdova odsla V
naselniSko hiSo, oil koder Sc ie
vrnila V druzbi gdc. Vittum. Xxi lie
pogrebniku rekla, Ola .je 30 dol.
zadosti visok pogrebniski raGun.
Pogrebnik je pa odgovoril, da Cd
pusti lie % dolarjev, ce pa hoGeio
welt mrtveca in ga odpeliati ma
dom, pa stane 80 dol. GdG. Vittum
Je deJala. da bo vdovi preskrbela
brezplacno odvetnika, da il po-
maya do njenih pravic.
Drugi dan je pa pogrebnfk de-
jail, da zahteva rs dol. ee hoceio
mrtveca.
Zakaj je pogrebnik tako nasto-
palY Kiln je bill pri poliski jedno-
IL %zavarovan "a majhno svoto.
kapitalisticni sistem vpliva to-
hko ma eloveka, da obupa in ST
konca sam svoje zivljenje. Ko je
pa clovek mrtev in je sluGajno "a
varovan pri podporni iednoti. Sc
pa "a tisto svoticO trgajo "biznis-
meni" kot hijene. Ia vdovo in
sirote, XII jib je zapustil samomo-
rilec. Sc pa "biznismeni" a la Jar
zembovski ne brigajo.
xiv Pavel Kiln nj bill vreden
nE pc kapitalisticnih nacelih. ker
ga nj hotel nihce sprejeti v delo.
Ko je pa zvrsil samomor, je po-
stall mrlie, je pa bill nakrat drago-
cen biser.
Kdor vzlic takim dogodkom "a
govarja kapitalistieni sistem. lie
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-09

Stara navada je zdraviti rev.
matizem, trganje pc udih, neural
gijo, z~vinjenje it'd. z DR.. Richter
jevim Pain Expeller". Pravi
Pain Expeller sc dobi tudi v A
meriki V sleherni lekarni "a 25
centov steklenice in Sc spozna DO
varstveni znamki S sidrom. Pri
kupovanju lie treba ma to patti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-09

navaden lopov, clovek brez duse
in srca!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-09
L Rima poroeajo. da hoe

IN srca!
= Il Rima poroeajo. da hoee
rimska stolica skodovati rimski
razstavi z najhujsim terorizmom.
Vatikan .je vsem osebam, ki so go
spodarsko odvisne od MEGA, "a
ukazal, da morajo b%ojkotirati rim
sko razstavo. Kdor DO cd delav-
cev in podjetnikov. Xxi delaJo IA
Vatikan. obiskal razstavo in pa ma
Mi kaj razstavil, ne bo wee delal
IA Vatikan. Da DO bojkot yspesen,
je Vatikan OBJ vhodih nastavil
straze, Xxi imajo patti, da ne poi
de nih6e ma razstavO. Xxi je glede
zasluzka V stiku 2 Vatikanom.
Tia bojkot ie najsmesnejSi. kar
smo Jill doziveli do danes. Pa ne
radi tega, ker je bojkot. Vzroki
so drug. Vsakemu ie znanO, da
ie do danes sv. Gee grozil lie vsake-
mu $ prokleStvom. kdor sc nj IL
klonil n.jegovi wolff. Njegovi nizji
sluzabniki so pa ljudstvo straSili
$ peklenScekom in peklom, da St
je %pokOravalo papezu. Nakrat so
pa proklestvo, peklensGek in pc
klo prisli oh YES kredit pri papezu
in niegovih svetovalcih, ce Jill je
treba rabbit proti vernikom. Sal
neverniki - TAXI liudje. Xxi ne
veriamejO v %papezovo nezmotlji-
vost in druge dogme - III brez-
verci vendar ne delajo "a papeza.
Ako pa papez in MEOW s~vetovalci
re zakljucujejo, da je najboljse
sredstvo prot nepokornim YER
nixon bojkot, in 5 tenn konstatira-
jo. da so proklestvo, peklens6ek
in peklo cd muh. potem Sc Petro-
va skala re hudo MAZE in polka.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-09
". ]. KUBELR

5Ss w. 145th St, New York.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-09
Pc navodilu slovenske ,rr,a,..

Pc navodilu slovenske anplesk.
nice, tolmaea in angl. SLOW. s~lovar;. :.
lahko vsaki preprosti elovek anylssx,
ne, kakor 10 v %navadnem kivljeniu rah;
priuei, kar je v tel deieli nuino NJ.
trebno ako hoee kak boljsi posel in
odvisno ziveti. Knjiga y platno vez,,.
stane samo $l.Oo in je dobiti pri
". ]. KUBELKA,
5Ss w. 145th St, New York.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-09
Listnica ~urednistva.

Answer: Ma rokopisu ste pOza-
bill; zapisati vase ime in kraj, cd
koder dopis prihaja. PoSljite vas
podpis, &c ne. DO sci rokopis v
kos.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-09
Listu " podporo.

Nabrano pc j. Gantarju V
Waukeganu. pa Sc nj bilo izkaza-
no $1.60.
John Meden: nabrano ma sell
kluba 1851.
Virden, ILL.,: nabrano pc Joe Sc
ga $1.00.
A. Gradiser 25c. - Vsem hva-
lai
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-09

Sodr. John Petrich je gl. "a
stopnik ''Proletarca" "a Youngs-
town in okolico.
Pooblascen je pobirati narocni-
no, kolektati oglase in urediti
sploh vse posle ticoce Sc agitacije
ista. Odbor j. D. T. D.