davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-30
CHELSEA.

Mrs Philena Davis went last week
to Richford to spend the winter with
her brother, Austin Puffer.
Mrs Hale X Darling returned home
from Boston Thursday evening after
/ spending a few days as the guest Of
friends.
| Mrs. Nellie Alexander, who has kept
house for w. NJ Mattoon for several
| years, expects to leave in the near fu-
ture for Montana, to spend the winter.
Miss Reeaf Leavenway of Milton. who
was a teacher in our schools for two
years, was in town last week visiting
friends and was the guest OF Miss Ellen
| Andrus.
A largely attended farewell reception
was rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snyder,
who live just over the line in Nershire,
at the school house hall in Vershre viii
lage last Friday evening.
Mrs. Willard f. George, who has been
in Barre City for the past four weeks
taking osteopathic treatment of DR.. Lew
is d. Martin, has returned home mate.
rally improved in health.
Mrs. Clara Muzzey OF Braintree, Mass.
who has been spending several days at
the home Of her niece, Mrs. Fred Alger,
on the west hill, returned to her home
Friday
/ Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Leithead of Hayer-
hill, Mass. who have been the guests
Of the formers mother, Mrs. Ruth Boz
honon, for a few days, have returned
to their home
Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Dean Of Boston
are spending the week in town and are
guests at the Orange County hotel Mrs
Dean will be remembered as Miss Laura
Audrus, former resident here.
It has been decided by the school
board to make the fall term for the
high school fifteen weeks, the term clos
ing on December Is. while the fall term
Of the grades and district schools will
be twelve weeks, closing on the Oath
Of November The winter term for oil
the schools will open Tuesday, January
IL, 1912.
Fred d. Davis. who recently came here
from Littleton. n. H., to operate the
Chelsea Electric Light and Power com
pdHyf Is putting the pltUb III htHI flhHS
condition and has already commenced to
take in logs and in short time expects
to work the plant to its fnll capacity.
Mr.. Davis has taken rooms at the hotel
for the winter and when not at the
plant he can be found at the hotel,
and he would be pleased to see anyone
at either place who desire TO sell wood
for bobbin stock.
Officers recently elected for the six
months ensuing in the Christian En-
deavor society are: President, Oliver +.
Burgess; vice president, Sylvia Com
stock; recording secretary, Hazel 3. Blk
by; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John
NJ Comstoek; treasurer. Harold Berry;
lookout committee, Mrs. L. H. Bohonon,
Emma w. Hatch and William E. Bur
bank; prayer meeting committee. Mrs.
w. S. Hatch, Alice Emery; social COM
mittee, Rachel Comstoek, Myrtle Z. Blk
by, Mrs. II. o. Bixby Edith Burgess,
Ralph Stanton flower committee, Mrs
s. G. Wilson, Mrs. j. A. Lawrence, Is,
Their Smith, Ruth Burgess and Pauline
Darling; music committee, Nora Taylor,
Vera Beckwith, Mary Atwood, Verna
Burgess and Neya Bohonon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-30
NORTH CALAIS.

There was a hisEing at Enos Hopkins
last Thursday night.
Z. w Cate was business visitor in
Montpelier on Thursday
John Quinn and family have moved
into Warren Ainsworth's house
Mrs. Eugene Reynolds of Williams
town was in town for u few days re-
Gently.
"A. NJ Foster and Mrs. Mary Fos-
ter Of Cabot were in town calling on
relatives the last OF the week.
Why 90 to Florida? d. J. Persons,
on Oct. 10 picked ripe strawberries and
white and purple violets in his pasture.
Vermont is all right
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-30
wILLIAMSTOWN.

IT is reported that the hotel has been
sold, but no writings have been drawn
as yet.
The grange is rehearsing play, "The
Old New Hampshire Home" to be Civ
en- here some time during November.
A party was given Saturday evening
at I.Yade5s hall in honor Of Evelyn Reed,
at which many of her young friends
were present. A very pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-30
MONTPELIER
Rev. L. j. hamburg Accepts Call to Bap-
fist Church of Saco, Maine.

Rev. l.. j. hamburg has accepted the
call to the pastorate of the Baptist
church in Saco, Me-, and read his resig-
nation as pastor of the Baptist church
in this city at yesterday mornings serv-
ice, to take effect December l.. Mr.. Bam-
burg has been here three years.
Mrs. M. Janet Towne of East Mont
pelier died Friday of pneumonia. She
was born in Putney 50 years ago She
leaves three children and two sisters.
Newton Il. Chamberlain, father of Mrs.
Walter ii. Crockett, died yesterday at
his home in Swanton. Mrs. Crockett
had been with him for several days.
AT lntercity park Saturday afternoon
Montpelier high defeated Burlington
high school by the score of "a to 0, the
winning team pulling off some trick
plays, while Burlington stuck by the old
fashioned game.
Montpelier seminary made record
ball score against the Randolph State
Agricultural school Saturday afternoon,
piling up a tally of SO to the visitors
nothing. M. S. made sixteen touch
downs, scoring at will.
Moses H. farrar has sold the Comique
moving picture house here to r. +. Hen
derson, which gives the latter a clean
sweep in the moving picture business, as
he also owns the Savoy and Palace thea.
tres. The latter will be closed and the
Savoy and Comique viii be run by r. /.
Mcintyre.
Herbert Ashley was caught between
an engine and car, which he was I'M
coupling, while at work in the yards
at the Junction Saturday afternoon
and may have been injured internally.
He is at Heaton hospital and suffers con-
siderable pain, but seemed more COM
Portable yesterday.
Mrs. Fred LaBreck died Friday night
at her home near the Barre transfer
after a long illness with consumption.
She had lived in Vermont only a year,
coming from Quebec, where she was born
in 1851. She was the mother of four
teen children, five of whom survive
Mrs. Mary Jehu of Boston, Mrs Fred
Chenette, Manchester, n. H.; Alma La
Breek Boston; and Joseph LaBreck and
Mrs. Joseph Bellhumer Of this city The
funeral was held from st. Augustine's
church this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-30
ROCHESTER,.
Death of Geo. Harvey Came Suddenly,
When in Apparent Good Health.

George Harvey, a much respected citi-
zen, died suddenly Tuesday. He seemed
to be as well as usual, went out from
his dinner to feed the chickens and, be-
ing gone longer than usual Mrs. Har-
yey went out and found him dead in
the garden. He leaves a widow and two
sons, two daughters and two brothers
and one sister, who have much sympathy
in their great sorrow.
Mrs. Harriet Angel has been a guest
lat Fred Marsh's recently.
Mrs. Fred Martin has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Deane of Montpelier.
Mrs. Belle Goddard of Stockbridge is
Visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gayle Eat
on.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Fifeld spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Eaton.
j. r. Upper remains about the same,
not improving as his friends wish he
might
Mrs. Jane Marsh has been spending
few days with her son, Fred Marsh,
and family.
| Mrs. A. d. Martin of Hancock has
been guest at Mrs, Hester Dunham's
for few days.
Miss Taylor, who has been passing
the summer at Wake Robin farm, has
returned to her home,
Arthur Robinson and sister, Grace,
have gone to Spokane, Wash, where
they win spend the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-30
Gives Aid to Strikers.

Sometimes liver, kidneys and bowels
seem to go on strike and refuse to
work right. Then you need those pleas
ant little strike breakers-Dr. Kings
New Life Pills-to give them natural
aid and gently compel proper action.
Excellent health soon follows. Try
them. 25c at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-30
WILLIAMSBURG.

There will be Halloween dance at
grange hall Monday evening, Oct. 80.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-06
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with a scream from
Dorothy March in the opera box Of Mrs.
Missioner, wealthy widow. 1t is oc-
casioned when Mrs. Missoner's necklace
breaks, scattering the diamonds all over
the floor. Curtis Griswold and Bruxton
Sands society men in love with Mrs. Mis-
sloner, gather up the gems. Griswold
steps on what is supposed to be the cele-
brated Maharanee and brushes it. A Hin
expert later pronounces all the stones
substitutes for the original. One of the
missing diamonds Is found in the room
OF Elinor Holcomb confidential compan-
ion of Mrs. Missioner She Is arrested,
Notwithstanding Mrs. Missioner's belief
in her innocence. Meantime, in an up
town mansion two Hlndoos. who are in
America to recover the Maharanee, dis
cuss the arrest. Detectives Britz takes
UP the case. He asks the cooperation Of
DR.. Fitch, Elinor's flance, in running
duplicates of Mrs. Missioner's diamonds
were made in Paris on the order of
Tllnor Holcomb. While walking Britz is
seized bound and gagged by Hindoos. He
is imprisoned in a deserted house, but
makes his escape He is convinced that
the Hindoos are materially interested in
the case. Pretending to be q reporter
BrltZ interviews the Swami as to the rare
diamonds Of India. Brttz learns of an in
sane diamond expert on Wards Island
and decides to interview him. He learns
Griswold employed the insane man to
make counterfelts of the Missioner gems
Griswold intimates to Britt that Sands
IS on the verge of failure. Sands home
Is burglariZed by two HindooS, who are
captured by Britt.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-06
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Glitterinq Dance.

Doris Missioner was affected much
more deeply than she would have
thought probable when she read the
ardor-breathing proposal of marriage
from Bruxton Sands To say that it
surprised her would be to set feminine
intuition at a discount. She had known
for long time that Sands was in love
with her, and on several occasions had
been perilously close to the necessity
of accepting or rejecting him.
Mrs. Missioner sent a reply to Sands
with which, she told herself, he must
be content for the present. When she
had written it. she dressed for dinner
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-06


nimity, but the detectives manner, as
| he saw it, was offensive Sands seri-
| ously meditated for an instant an at
| tempt to grasp the Headquarters man
by the collar, rush him to the door,
and drop him down at least one fight
of stairs. The sleuth's GOODNESS and
| courage avoided any unpleasantness
of that sort, and his unwilling host
quickly regained his grip upon him
self
The tension Of the situation was re-
Taxed by the buzzing of the electric
bell at the outer door of the apart
ment, and the entrance of somewhat
clustering bellboy with an announce
ment that a patrol wagon was at the
door and two policemen were asking
for Detective Britt of Headquarters,
who was visiting Mr.. Sands.
Bring them up said Britt, vast
ing no further time on courtesy. Then
he turned to the millionaire and said:
81 wouldn't have brought the patrol
wagon here, Mr.. Sands, if you had
been a little more Considerate. A
couple of plain clothes men could have
taken these fellows to the police sta
ton easily enough; but, when man,
through a rush of emotion to the
brain, or-for-some-othe reason
makes faces at the law as openly as
you have done, why, let the law take
it's course, | say"
Sands maintained 3 dignified silence
as pair of bluecoats, stumbling over
a bearskin rug in the library, came
into the suite, and at sign from
Britt, seized the shrinking Orientals.
One by one the prisoners were lifted,
NECK and heels, and taken to the pa
troll wagon. Britt, of course, could
have had the bandages about their
feet removed, for it would have been
perfectly safe to let those sturdy po-
licemen escort them to the sidewalk
in the ordinary way; but Britt was
only human. The memory Of the grip
in which those very men had held him
in the ride along Riverside Drive, of
the smothering solitude of the desolate
apart lI0hC HOuSSy anu Ch0 OIL uSSoIO
which had followed, came to him in
the moment when he was on the point
of ordering the interfering of the
captives. With a grin that struck
terror to their cringing Eastern souls,
he said to them:
you two artists are so fond of silk
that l guess I'll lot you wear those
ornaments little while longer"
When the Hindoos were gone, Britz
turned to Sands, and said with en-
phasis:
IF you experience a change OF
heart, Mr.. Sands, | shall be very glad
to hear from you in regard to what
you found on your dark friend. OF
course. since you are in your own
rooms. and since the article was evil
IDENTITY stolen in this place by the fell
low, l cannot compel you, without a
great deal of trouble, to let me see
it. It is not at all certain it would be
worth my while to take that trouble;
but it may dawn upon you before very
long that it will be we'll worth your
while Mr.. Sands, not only to let me see
the thing, but to tell me everything you
know about it. Goodnight, Mr.. Sands"
And there was something ominous
in the military click of the detectives
heels as he walked across the echoing
marquetry to the elevator.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-06
Words OF Wisdom.

When you have an elephant on
hand. and he wants TO run away. bet
ter let him run.-Lincoln.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-06

ing up to the hotel? If you do not
come or send me a check quickly, l
shall have to sell some of the jewels.
"MILLICENT."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-28
STEAMER GOES ON REEF;
PASSENGERS TAKEN OFF

CAPE HAYTIEN, March % - The
German steamer AEemania of the
Atlas line crashed on a reef off
Pointe Mardi Gras today The boat
the passengers have been taken off
in life boats. The captain and
crew are still on board. The Ale.
mania left New York Thursday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-28
FUNNY MAN COMING HERE;
AT THEATER WEDNESDAY.

Manager w. S. Snead has arranged
for the appearance Of John Thomp-
son at the new Daytona theater We'd
nesday evening to give an evening s
entertainment Of fun and pleasure,
presenting his remarkably successful
protean entertainment in ten acts
entitled, The Funny Fellows of New
York" Mr.. Thompson has been on
the road giving entertainments TO-
20 years and in his entertainment it
is claimed he sings more songs, tells
more jokes. dances more Ugs, plays
more Instruments, speaks more d;a-
lects, plays more characters and has
made more people laugh than any
other comedian in the United States.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-28

Miss Barnes of Boston, Mass, who
has been spending the winter in the
city, is at present confined to the
Daytona Private Hospital.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-28

G go which : being m1de
III 10 coa&eeants n the Gazette
ens 0rsat Popalariey Contest.
eat speciaa offer s being made
khio week to the contestants which
eQ1sists Of 100. 900 votes to be
awarded to the contestant who Sc
cures the most votes during the
week ending Thursday. March 3Oth-
This bonus Of 10O. 900 votes is posi-
lively the last bonus to be awarded
in this contest, and win prove a
great factor in the final count for the
beautiful $3.50 Chopin Upright Grand
Piano which is to be awarded az
the grand prize in this contest.
/ However, the bonus of loo. OO(
| votes wiz not be allowed in the
count of votes for the beautiful $5(
diamond ring which is to be awarded
by Z. II. Rowe & Co. to the contest
liant who secures the most votes be
tween Thursday. March 9th ane
i Thu1sday. April 9Th.
! In this contest fifteen valuable
il prizes are to be awarded. aggrega
l'ting $2700 in value.
The first prize consists Of beau
ttful $3.50 Chopin Upright Crane
Piano. which is a prize we'll worth
the efforts of any one.
The second prize consists o
a scholarship valued at 500 to Co
lumbin college, the well-known in
stitutiOn situated at Lake City.
i The third prize consists Of {
college scholarship, valued at $50.
The fourth prize. which viii bs
awarded to the contestant who Sc
cures the fourth largest number O
votes in this contest consists CT {
beautiful mission bookcase valued a
$25. This bookcase was purchase
from the Bingham & Ma.ey Co., The
well-known furniture dealers, and i:
now on exhibition at their store.
In addition to these prizes clever
others aggregating $2,025 in value
/ are to be awarded.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-28


u Ia
81
ss
s.sZ| 4|
80 q i "a r
10 Esssss rs. f. & 81
T.. - r.
4 {|s 81 ~
d. 4 Ssss
sss3 sssssz 80 I'd az
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-05

Med ameriSkimi delavci je re cd
nekda.j navada, da potion konser-
vativnih voditeljev svOjih zastare-
lin uni vedno bera6ijo in moliJo
ma pragih zakonodajnih zbornic
IA delavske zakone. Y zbornicah
naravno danes Sc sede V ogromni
vecini ali pa izkljucno hlapci ka-
pitalistov, Xxi Sedijo ma uSesih, ka-
dar poSluSajo delavce. Kljub vse-
mu b~cracenju sklepajo Sc zakoni
y prid kapitalistov, ne pa delay
cev.
kako dolgo bodo Sc delavci mo-
ILL gluhim uSeSom? NeGina DELAY
cev Sc Sc danes ne zaveda da Jill
kapitalisti noteio %poSluSati. Ako
hi Sc dclavci zavedali svoie orjaS-
Ike moti. bilo hi Jill sram. Sram, da
So Plaziio pomizno pred majhno
armadico mogotcev, ktcrim so oni
uStvarili vSe ~bogaStvo. Dclavec
producira ySc: ON hrani i'm Zakla-
ia kapitaliSte; cd mega je odviS-
no razkoSje in brezdclno zivljenje
niegovih tiranov. Delavcc. ako
hoce. uStavi Z zdruienimi moGmi
Y par dneh vso proizvajalno ma
%Sinerijo; ako ON hoGe, niti jcdno
kolo ma zelezniSkih tirih. Y fabri-
kah ali Y podzemcljSkih rovih 81
ne game. Use delo. YES promet in
vSako gibanje zamore delavec IL
Staviti in kapitaliSt Sc hi treSel Y
Svoji SlaboSti in neznatnosti.
Ne proSi. ne moli, delavec. tenn
wee zahtevai - zahtevaj! MoSko.
neizpro>no zahtevaj. Sal. kar "a
htevaS, je tvojc. Delavec uStvari
vSc, cato mora biti delavGevo. Po-
tom glaSovnicc ma volilni dan mo-
raio dclavci zahtcvati. da Sc pre-
uStroiiio zakoni in uStava Y SploS-
ne kori>ti dclavSkcga razreda. To
ic edna pot in pa %generalni Strajk
do - ~Socialne r-~volucije.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-05

gra1nji vsake nadaljnc boine o.
klcpnjace, ktere pozro milione do
larJev. Pridigati IA mir, a ma dru-
81 strani mnoziti armada in boj-
ne ladJe Sc pa pravi - igrati
klovna. kapitalizem sploh ne mo-
re bltl brez armada i'm brez kano-
nov. To Sc je ponovno pokazalo
zadnje dni ma AngleSkem. ko so
postavili kar ccle kore voiaStva
proti Strajkarjem. ReSniGni sve-
TOWN. mir bo ustvarilo Sele raz-
redno zavedno delavStvo. de!avsr-
va vSeh narodov, kadar ne bo veG
hotelo biti IA topovno hrauo. Ka-
dar vladarji in kapitalisti ne bo-
do mogli nikogar wee dobiti. da
hi Sc pobijal in klal zanie, takrat
bo vSake vojske konec.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-05
Primrose. Pa

Cenlcni Sodrugi pr P|rolctarcu,
Tale dopiS ie brc2dvomno prvi
IL tega kraia. kar sevcda nj mic
izvanrednrga. Tudi to nj mic IL
vanr"dnega. da so tukai pray ia
Ike delavSkr razmerc. kakor Y dru-
9Th krajih. cd koder Sc ic re po-
rotalo V Prolctarca.
Il enih kraicv So Gita. da So ne
della. IL drugih zopct. da della ma
10 it'd. No. Y naSem kraiu Sc de
la. Sc prcvcc Sc della: ampak kai
pm pomaga samo delo. &c nj pra-
We place. Cd della nj hi Sc nobc-
den dcbel nit bogat.
Pri mas imamo prccci takih lin
ii. XII noGcio dclati. live So ma
ia nacin kot vasabundic. da della
10 drugi zanic 70 so naSi kapita-
liSti.
Scvcda, stvar ic ~ Stara in So
manic nihrc ne ore: naimanie pa
naSi zaSrani dclavci. XII misliio.
da jr vSc tako vStvaril liubi "bu-
gee. Tenn li1dcm io trcba zdravi-
Ia socialiStiGncca casopisia.
Kolikor no V moii moGi. bonn
glcdal da pridohim kakSnccn no
Vcv1 u~oroEuik, ~, prol,,,,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-05

OF ann nm ne plaza me, pod
s'aVe moraJo postavlJatl lStotako
zastonJ.
IA cenkvemarJa lmaJo enega
'rhogorca. katerega Je - tako Sc
prlpoveduJe - superintendent ra-
I'll malenkoStne zmote, oklofutal.
her ma omenJena kompanija
mhoso pra|nlh ms, mora vNak de-
laN'r' kdor hoce da dobi delo,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-05
Aurora, MINI.

Gem. lGcdniStvo 'Prolctarca":-
Priobtite' Y maSc Classic to-le :
Odbor Jugosl. SOC. kluba Il. "a.
ie Sklcnil. da So vrSe rcdnc me-
scene seize vSallo dru@o in zadnio
nedelio Y mc>ccu phi Frank Fila
novich. SODA II. oh 9. uri dopol-
dine.
Namesto odstoplega. ie bill H.
voljen nov tajnik. V vseh zade-
yah, ticocih Sc kluba, mai Sc V bo-
doce obratajO sodrugi ma sodr.
John Mihclicha. Bx PSI.
Dleavci Y Aurori. pristopaite h
klubu. sedaj je prilika. da Sc vsak-
do organizira V svojo delavsko
politicno stranko in vstopi V vrsto
s%vetovnih Sobojevnikov. S~ocialis-
titna Stranka raste. Ne vstraSite
So kepetulj in nevcdnezev pa
strahopetcev. Xxi S~tiSneio rep med
noge pri vSakem novem p%oiavu.
Ne veriemite tudi tistim. XII mas
obrekujeio, GeS, da smo brezvercl
in Sc tisoG drugih reel. Socialism
Sc ne peta Z verstvom. ampak je
goSpodarski nauk. Xxi uGi. kako IL
koriS6ajo bogatini katoliSki ali ne
katOliSki. d~elavcc. in kako hi Sc
dalo to odpraviti.
Sedaj, ko Sc ie sodr. l.. Goriupu
poSreGilo osnovati klub. ie led
prebit %OStaia nam le Sc. da TO po-
Stojanko ucvr>timo in poiaGamo.
To Sc pa be zgodilo lie tedai. Ge
no vSak Sodrug prevzel kos della
V agitaciji.
Aurora mora naprei, da DO n
vz@ledna organizaciia V .Jugosl.
soc. Ivczi. Da DO nam mogoSe VIZ
Siti to dele u>peSneie. bo trcba O.
pustiti marsikai. kar nam sedai
nj prineSlo nobencga dobiGka: pri
tenn miSlim ma nezmerno piiaco.
kvartanje "a viSoke svote. kar Use
ie ze marsikomu prinrslo bridke
UknSnje brez kakih intercSov ali
koriSti. Naprei torei,
: SocialistiGnim pozdravom
John Mihclich. tainik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-05
DOpiSi.
Glencoe. ONO.

Ccnjcni Sodrug urcdnik= -
Prilozcno VAN poSiliam enega
novcga naro6nika in par vrstp.
da Jill priobGite Y prcdala "Pro-
letarna".
V Glencoe. k.ier Sc ic Is. ianu-
aria proglasil Straik. Sc ic dine II
+. m. zapotelo zopet Z delom. Ka-
kor Sc kaIc, Sc bo vnaprcj dclalo
>talno. vcndar ne vabim nobcne-
"a semkai. ker ie mnogo ljudi ma
odPrtje pripravlionih in ne DO
Iahko dobiti della.
Dclora maina. Xxi ie last Voun-
gohioghrny Coal Co. in Xxi ic ne
della vSled Strajka mad emo lcto.
ic VISA ZaraSGcna 5 travo.
Cd %omcnicnc maine supcrin-
tcndcnt Hill Repairs. Xxi ie bill 81.
p~rovzrotitcli Straika. Sedai uvide-
va. la Sc dclavccm ne da tako hi
fro upogniti think. Toda poSkuSa
pa Sc vcdno ; Svoiimi triki. Scdai
jc zbral >kupai nekai prilizncn-
ccv in io mahnil I mimi ma Vor-
ming, tri mile oddalieno maino.
XII je bila pred par lett zaprta pc
drIavncm inSpcktoriu "a promo
garStvo. Jana ic jake ma slabcm
glasu. Pred trent lett so bile V
mel dive ~cksploziii. Dclavci so V
nici V vedni ncvarnosti. Strehe
nina nobcnc in vslcd tega pada
VISA smct in ncsnaga direktno V
Soht. Superintendent Sc pa malo
briga, da hi oskrbel varnostne ma
prave. Omenjeni superintendent
ina najraje Poljake. Hrvate in
Slovake. kateri Sc mu puste izko-
riscati. Pri tenn pa on nj len.
utrguje Jim mezde, kjer lie more.